davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

Lester Stevens Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the
said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint; Of
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
THOMAS & CARow, Plaintiffs At
torneys.
P. 0. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wis. 4-6
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

isn't that a contamination to be
wished?" demanded Blanchard. 1T
can't be that these extra efforts OF
yours to distract him with unattain-
able loveliness mean you're actually
scheming to send him back to his wife
dissatisfied?"
"Papa!" Tears of vexation sprang
to Villas blue eyes.
"But look here" Blanchard found
cred On. I'm in earnest. If you
honestly wanted to promote his
domestic happiness I should think
your role would be to receive him in
your plainest old clothes-looking
your worst, in fact-hair dressed as
unbecomingly as possible"
"Ny de3r!" broke in Mrs. Blanch-
ard in Mortified tone. "There, Villa,
don't mind! | understand perfectly"
eT'd like to understand" said
blanchard, meekly.
"Its absolutely impossible for you
to understand" his wife informed
him. You're a man."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Summons

CIRCUIT COURT
RUSK COUNTY
A. H. Skogstad and E. J. Erickson,
Co. partners as Skogstad and Erickson
Plaintiffs,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

Y p. Ladysmth Lodge NO. 154 Knights OF
Az Pythias meets second and fourth Monday
evenings each month in Eagle hall: Vlsltlng
brothers welcome. E. w. DAY,
G. LUELL, K, r. & S. 1. =.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

E & A. M. Mystic Tie Lodge No 28O meets at
Masonic hall first and third Tuesdays OF
each month H. E. YOUNG,
E. w. HILL, Sec. w. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

D NJ. A. Flambeau camp No. 1854 meets at
A%s l. O. o. F. hall second and fourth Thurs
day evening. Visiting members are cordially in
vited. Mrs. MAGGIE SUBWAY
Mrs Ed. BAKER. Rec. Oracle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

MI w. w. Granite Lodge No 533 meets at
1As l. o. o. F. hall fourth Tuesday evening OF
each month. Visiting members welcome.
F. E. MUNRoE Mrs EMMA MANLY,
Secretary Project.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

y. .. F. Ladysmith Lodge No. 119 meets
A' every Friday evening" Visiting members
cordially invited.
G. E. BENNETT, Sec. S. l., CHECKER. N. G..
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13
Chicago Division
SOCIETIES

M w A. Ladysmith camp No. 1872 meets at
l. o. o. F. hall every Saturday evening.
Visiting members are welcome
d. F. MANLY, F. E. MUNRoE,
clerk consul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-05-13

= F. U. Ladysmith Assembly No 375, Equit-
A'' able Fraternal Union meets in |. 0. o. +,
hall first and third Tuesdays of each month Vls-
iting members welcome Roy LAMERE,
E. l.. DODGE, Sec. Pres
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08

officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
Jacob Rogers, president.
Delsie Hamlin, vice-president.
Amy Guymon, secretary.
Carson Kidd, yell master.
Pink and white were adopted as
the class colors and it was decided
by unanimous vote to have class
pins. The carnation, pink and
white, was chosen for the class
flower. The motto: Onward, is
our aim"
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
LOST.

Twenty-Five head of hogs, most
of them small ones, got out of my
place at Capulin last Saturday
morning, October End. Liberal
reward will be paid for their return
or information leading to their
recovery. All the hogs were brand
ed with a cross on the back.
Rafael II. TruiiIlo, Capulin, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08


DO right and do it hard" is
what we intend to do this winter.
Among the new students to join
us this week were Marshal Bid
dinger, Luna Faucet, Amy Guy
mon, Bessie and Laura Jones,
Aurthur Smith and Heber De-
priest.
R. NJ. Haynie visited us last
Monday and seemed very interested
in the election.
J. George Barrett has moved to
Sanford and the smile he wears
every morning goes to prove that
he enjoys his ride very much.
The commercial course started
Monday with a number of very
interested students.
The district school has begun
with Miss Emily j. Smith as prin-
cipal. All school interests are
booming at present.
Every body was interested i'll the
elections this week and interest
centered in the election of "A presi-
dent for the student bodies. John
Brady was chosen for the honor
One of the young ladies was moved
to poetry:
Hurrah for John Brady,
He'll keep the school rules,
The best man a going
In our 5. l.. S. school.
We will stick by him
By day and by night,
Knock on our president,
And get ready to fight
SECOND THIRD AND FOURTH YEARS.
The second, third and fourth
year students united in class
organization and elected the fol-
lowing officers:
Marshal Biddinger, president.
Luna Faucet, vice president.
Minnie Brady, secretary.
Geo. Spriestersbach, correspon-
dent.
Heber Depriest. yell master.
There are twenty students en-
rolled in our class now, which is
increasing every week.
We challenge the rest of the
school to any of the following
sports: base ball. basket ball, high
jump and foot racing. Open for
any date.
FIRST YEAR NOTES.
Fred Haynie was elected presi-
dent of the first year students.
Lula Christensen, vice president
Arthur Smith, secretary.
After "a discussion about the
class colors and badge which was
undecided. the meeting adjourned.
PREPARATORY NOTES.
The "Preps" met in room three
in the academy building. Oct. 4,
at IL o'clock. The folio wing
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
PASTURE FOR HOGS.

Grain is high priced in Colo
rado. and at least half the weight
of 2OO-pound hog should be
made from forage. Raising a hog
without pasture in Colorado
usually is a losing business. At
the same time, a growing pig
should have some grain every day,
no matter how good the pasture.
Sometimes it is profitable to keep
dry, mature sows on pasture alone,
but it may be taken as a general
rule that every hog should have
some grain every day of his life.
The feeder should keep a close
daily watch on his growing pigs
and keep them steadily gaining in
weight, using the least amount of
grain and the largest amount of
pasture that can be done and
secure a regular, good growth.
No matter what the size of the
pasture, it is best to divide it into
at least two lots and change from
one to the other as the hogs eat
the feed down. Hogs do not
thrive best on soiled pasture, and
do better when changed often
enough to keep the feed clean.
Rings may be put in the hogs
noses to prevent them from root
ing, bat if the pasture is suffi-
ciently large and some grain is fed
daily, the hogs will do little
damage from roofing and are
better off for it.
Alfalfa makes the best hog
pasture. 1t is best not to pasture
it until the second or third years
of growth, and in Colorado alfalfa
will usually furnish good feed
from April Goth to Christmas and
sometimes later.
When hogs are fed some grain
daily, they will make from 800 to
1000 pounds of gain during the
pasture season from an acre of
good alfalfa after deducting the
gain which the grain will make if
fed alone
An acre of alfalfa pasture is
sufficient for from five to twenty
pigs, depending on their size, the
richness of the land, the season
and the amount of water available
for the growth of the plants. 1t
does not pay to pasture too close,
and a good plan is to allow an acre
of alfalfa for each SOW and her
pigs, and cut for hay what they
leave.
TO BE Continued
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
Colorado Hog Feeds.
by II. NJ CottreIl of the Colorado Agri
cultural College.

by H. NJ Cottren of the Colorado AGri-
cultural College.
Most of the standard hog feeds
have been considered but there are
still several others of value.
Sugar Beets.-In experiments
made at different times by Prof.
Buffum and Prof. Morton at the
Colorado experiment station, it
was found Improbable to feed
sugar beets to hogs.
Prof. Buffum concluded that
sugar beets were improbable
either alone or in combination with
grain. Fed alone. one ton of sugar
beets We're required to produce
32.6 pounds of gain, and when
sugar beets we're fed with wheat
and barley. one ton of beets took
the place of $50 pounds of grain.
Prof. Morton reported that when
sugar beets were fed with grain
to fattening hogs they were found
to be valuable.
Prof. Day of Ontario made many
experiments in feeding roots, and
found that in feeding roots with
grain to fattening pigs, one ton of
sugar beets was equal to from $50
to $50 pounds of mixed grain. He
obtained the best results by feed
ing equal parts by weight of beets
and meal The influence on the
iirmness of bacon was very favor
able.
Potatoes. No tests have been
made of feeding potatoes to fatten-
ing hogs at the Colorado expert
ment station. At several other
stations they have been tried and
it has been found that potatoes
alone do not make a satisfactory
feed and that raw potatoes have
little feeding value. Potatoes cook
ed until dry and mealy and mixed
with raw grain make palatable
feed, and from 400 to $50 pounds
of potatoes are equal to 100 pounds
of grain.
Squash. II In some sections of
Colorad, stOckmen fatten hogs eX-
clusively on squashes, feeding
them raw. They report profitable
returns per acre with meat of good
flavor, but with AN Objectionable
yellow color We have been un-
able to secure any data upon the
pounds of pork made per acre of
squash.
Gleanings Most Colorado far
mers find it profitable to put hog
fence around their farms. After
the crops are harvested, the hogs
are given the run of the farm.
They pick up the scattered grain
in the stubble fields, Craze on the
alfalfa. and eat what beets and
beet tops they want. Hogs given
good shelter thrive well under
these conditions, and often several
hundred dollars worth of pork is
made from grain that would other
wise be wasted
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
-. ROMEO ~.

Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Little Edgar, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vassar is quite sick.
The Romeo school opened Oct.
4th with an enrolment of 15.
Miss Powell from near Alamosa is
the teacher.
Will Thomas new building
proves to be carpenter shop. He
is equipping it with a gasoline
engine and saws to do all kinds of
framing and fitting.
Frank McClelland is building a
granary on his farm Is 20 feet
which will add much to the
appearance of the farm. Thomas
brothers are doing the carpenter
work
E. f. Brown, district manager
for the Colorado Telephone Co.,
was in town Wednesday and closed
deal with the Romeo Rural Tele-
phone Co.,, whereby the local
company becomes the owner of
the telephone line from Romeo to
Manassa.
Mrs. John Macon. wife of the
d. d r. G. station agent, met
death in tragic manner near here
last Tuesday. With Mrs. Homer
Neel she was taking buggy ride,
Mrs. Neel driving gentle but
spirited horse. In the northern
part of Manassa the horse became
unmanagable and started off at
a rapid pace. Crossing an irrigat-
ing ditch at high speed the light
buggy gave a great bound and
both ladies' were thrown out. Mrs.
Neel was thrown clear of the
buggy and escaped with severe
bruises, but Mrs. Macon's clothing
caught and she was dragged along
under the buggy for two blocks.
Mrs. Henry Gibson noticed the
runaway as it neared her house
and ran into the road and caught
the horse, which slowed down to
almost a walk. Mrs. Macon was
carried into the Gibson home
where it was found that her
injuries were of a most frightful
nature, the worst being a fracture
of the skull. She never regained
consciousness and died about I
O'Clock five hours after the accident.
Mrs. Macon was bride of but
three months, having been married
on the Both day of June last. She
was formerly Miss. Florence Whit
ney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
B. Whitney of Sanford. She was
81 years old and great favorite
in the community. The funeral
will be held at Sanford at 10
O'Clock Saturday morning. By
that hour the arrival of sister,
Irene, from Utah is expected. The
tragedy has cast gloom over the
residents of three towns and all
unite in expressions of sympathy
for the bereaved relatives.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
For Sale Cheap.

One second hand hard coal
heater. One second hand soft coal
heater.
THos. MCCUNNIFF.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08

WANTED.-Good tenant for so
acres of land, one that will clear
and plow the land for the use of
the land two years. Good water
right and fenced. Address, F. w.
Coakley, room 20, p. O. building,
Colorado Springs, Colo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
Strays Taken-Up.

Twenty-seven Angora goats and
three sheep. Owner can have same
by paying for this ad and other
expenses at Joe Fredd's Ranch.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08

FOR SALE.-One second hand
soft coal heating stove and one
second hand folding bed Enquire
of Mrs. Ellis at the La Jara Drug
Store.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08

Genuine peach brandy, for
medicinal, family or tishermen's
use. Guaranteed. At Club Saloon.
The La Jara chronicle., 1909-10-08
~. MANASSA y.
,e,e.s.,,esese.esese,seaese,,e
Special Correspondence

$. L. S. ACADEMY NOTES.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
ARRESTED IN BERLIN
Former New York Businessman
Held for Alleged Frauds

BERLIN, Nov. Martin Kaufman
of New York, was arrested tonight by
former United States Postoffice Inspec-
tor Henry c. Hill, ION the charge of
frauds amounting to 100000, in con-
nection with the cotton goods convert
ers company of New York
Kaufman was for long time con-
sidered one of the most trustworthy
businessmen of New York. His part
ner. NJ. A. Isaacs, had such implicit con-
fidence in mis- integrity that according
to him, he induced number of his
friends to take shares in the business
The business proceeded satisfactorily
for six months, until a Cincinnati mer-
chant named Blum who had invested in
the company, asked a customer to settle
an outstanding account which the Gus
toner declared was not due. An in
vestigation of the company's accounts
followed and resulted in the discovery
of number of falsif1ed entries amount
ing to 100000. Kaufman in the
meantime had disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
COMMITS SUICIDE
WITH STRYCHN|NE
Lad Carries Out at Texan Home
Threat Made at the st.
Francis Hotel

Arthur Watson Boyle. the young man
who planned to take his, own life Sep
tember- at the st. Francis hotel. COM
mitted suicide with strychnine in his
home, at Brenham, Tex. October 8. ac-
cording to the letter received yesterday
by Manager Woods of the hotel from
Boyle's uncle. A w. watson.
1t was the day after his return TO
Brennan that he took the poison, Wat
son writes. adding that he has not the
slightest inkltng as to the cause and
wants to know of WOODS whether ans
letter was left at the time of the
threatened suicide.
A letter addressed TO a storage COM
pany in Los Angeles. in fact. was what
betrayed Boyle's plan. In it he wrote
that he was going to kin himself that
night and was sending the storage re-
ceipt. to an aunt. The storage company
wired north and the hotel people inves-
tfgated and found chloroform in his
room. Boyle evidently deferred his act
through lack of nerve. and later was
persuaded to give up the idea by the
hotel people, who placed a trained
nurse in his room to watch over him.
Boyle was 1s years old. handsome and
athletic, with plenty of spending
money. He seemed to be spoiled
youth or was so considered by those
that knew him. The suspicion was that
he was suffering from some blighted
love affair In Los Angeles. His parents
are dead.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
CROSBY MAY BE
MINISTER TO CHINA
Explorer and Author Slated to
Succeed Crane in DipIo-
matiC Corps
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Nov. At is
reported on good authority that Seere-
tary Knox has selected Oscar T. Crosby
of Virginia to be minister to China and
President Taft, it is said, has the name
under considera tion. Soon after Tafts
return to Washington. if present plans
are executed the announcement of
Crosbyss selection will be made.
After the unfortunate outcome of the
Crane appointment, the president left
the selection of minister to China to
Secretary Knox and that official has
gone over the field thoroughly, looking
for the right man. The desire of the
administration is to have a man at
Peking who is capable of handling
business problems big scale, rather
than political questions. The larger
matters affecting the relations of the
United States with China and powers
interested in Chinese affairs are to be
handled from Washington.
The representative in China, how
ever. would necessarily. take care of
American. interests, in matters whose
aspects change daily, and even hourly,
and for this purpose a businessman of
judgment, experience and discretion
has been desired. The secretary of
state, 1t is said, believes he has found
such a man in Crosby
1t was impossible to verify the report
tonight Secretary Knox having retired
and Crosby being absent in the north
Oscar Terry Crosby is well known
resident of Washington and of Warren
ton. Va. He was born in Louisiana in
1851 and is an electrical engineer by
profession. although of late years he
has won more fame as an explorer and
writer He is a graduate of West Point
of the class of 1882. He resigned from
the army as first lieutenant of engi-
neers in 1887 and entered into business
connections which netted him a for
tune.
Crosby explored portions of Abyssinia
and the Sudan sin 1900 and portions of
Turkestan and Tibet in 1908. He is
the author of several papers on Africa
and Asia and is a member of the Royal
geographical society. Crosby's home is
at Warrenton, Va
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
MacMONNIES' FORMER
WIFE WEEDS w. III. LOW
Marriage Performed at Pro-
testant Church in Paris

PARIS. Nov 4.-william II. Low and
Mary Louise Fairohild. former wife OF
William Frederick MacMonnies, were
married at the Protestant church,
rOratoire du Louvre, today'in the pres
ence of the brides mother, Mrs. Sidney
Fairchild, and few intimate friends.
These latter included Sarah L. Tow
ell. Paul w. Bartlett and NJ. Betuoitt
de Monvel. After wedding breakfast
Mr.. and Mrs. Low departed on their
honeymoon.
Mary Louise Fairchild and William
Frederick MacMonnies met in Paris.
where both were studying art. in 1885,
They mAs-sied, but were divorced in
November. 1908. the separation being
due, it is said, to incompatibilitys
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
CARTER SAYS FAREWELL
TO COURT OF ENGLAND

LONDON. Nov 4.-King Edward to-
day received ]. R. Carter. retiring
secretary of the American embassy in
farewell audience. The king ex-
pressed regret at his departure. but
congratulated DR.. Carter upon his
prospects of being appointed minister
to Roumania. Servia and Bulgaria.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
BOY, AGED 10 YEARS,
SENTENCED TO PRISON
Little Lad Given Six Year Term
for Horse Stealing

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 4.-Cyril st. Ar
mand of Thurso, 10 years old. was today
sentenced to six years Imprisonment
for horse stealing. When s years old
he was convicted OF an attempt to
wreck a Canadian Pacific railway
train. His youth enabled him to es-
cape sentence for this and number of
burglaries which followed
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
KITCHENER TO WITNESS
NIPPON ARMY DRILL

TOKYO. Nov. THE army maneu-
vers will begin tomorrow. They will
be witnessed by the emperor and also
by Field Marshal Lord Kitchener and
the military attaches Of all the en-
bassies. They will continue five days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
NINE. ST[|NH[|L
UNSHAkEN BY
LONG QU|zz|NG
Clings to Original Version of
Tragedy, Despite Grueling
Examination
Actor Dramatically Confesses
Crime in Court, but Later
Retracts S

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Dramatic situations
followed fast one upon another in court
today, where the trial of Nine. Mar
guerite Steinheil. accused of having
murdered her husband and her step
mother. Madame Japy, was continued.
AS on the opening day of the SEN
sational case. all Paris was wrought to
a high tension over the promised dis
closures.
Madame Steinheil was again on the
stand, dressed in a mourning gown, a
dramatic though pathetic figure, fight
ing hard for her life. And in the
midst of her inquisition by the presid-
ing judge, her attorney, M. Aubin, with
melodrama tic effect, suddenly pushed
to the forefront a man. who, he said
wished to confess he had taken part in
the murders of which Madame Stein
he'll was charged.
M. Aubin read letter signed Jean
lie Fevre, asking that he be permitted
to confess. and then he pointed at the
man and said:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE kEARNY So
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

fESTERDAH-Cioudy: west wind; maximum
temperature. IS: minimum. 80.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Increasing eloud-
ness; probably showers; moderate south
winds Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
Lady Mechanic Dashes a Mad
cap Through Pages AgIOw
e.. With Local CoIoring
SCOTS at Convention in Plot In
scribed by Author to
!. :.......-.. Porter Garnett
Heroine's Most Delicious Fancy
/. Is Nocturnal Street Parade
s.. of Men !! Nightshirts
r. CLOWPOKEf" cried 4

FfCLOWPOKEE't cried the
y countess. IN a rage, Then.
... ffiingng a small chair into the
nraror nth a furious gesture. she re-
smIled 10 her place. Pardon nap tenn
per. bal you exaspcrdte me. she said.
''G must play my part and act up 10
mt title. for ne aristocrdts have become
Zoo ienient Nth our duties. Is this pour
sdea Of first caII' Why" and she
pulled out little patch ircrusted nth
rubjes, here yOu haze been in my
presence i o minutes and yOu have: nei-
gher Kissed me nor obtained lock of
giap hair for a photograph. An, such
a aloonfaoc2
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-05
RECORD
TO CREDIT OF
NORTH DAKOTA
American Navy Has Fastest
BattIeship in the World of
Dreadnought Type
Huge Fighting Machine Devel-
ops Speed in Excess of
Twenty-Five Knots

S ROCKLAND, Me-, Nov. 4.-The North
Dakota is the fastest battleship of the
preadnought type afioat, as well as
one of the two most powerful ships
in the world.
It's screw Standardization tests over
the Rockland measured mile course
today developed a maximum speed of
2225 knots, an average of 21.S33.
Both marks are in excess of the best
performances of either her sister ship,
the Delaware, or the Bellerophon. the
leading Dreadnought of the British
navy