davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
STUDENTS AFTER A CHANGE.
Wisconsin Supporters Are Disguised
Over Football Showing.

Madison.-Badger university foot
ball fans are up against the probable
ity that the Wisconsin eleven will
pass through an entire season with
out defeating a single team. Three
games have been played, resulting in
two ties, one defeat, total of nine
points for Wisconsin and an aggregate
of IL for opponents, with prospects Of
Chicago and Minnesota making the
record much more disgraceful.
Athletic Director Ehler verified the
report that he would not recommend
reappointment of either Football
Coach Barry or Trainer Bernstein, but
he added that there was no personal
objections to either.
When a university of 1000 stu
dents is tied in football by Lawrence
college, which picks it's team from 800
men," he said, there ought to be a
change, and we will get it."
Wisconsin's team seems none the
worse for the Northwestern game, but
most observers of the contest think
the Badgers did not play hard enough
to get more than a scratch out of the
battle
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
MIL WAUkEE MAN FAiTHLESS.
Bad Mixup in Family Relations BY
Confusion of Affections.

Milwaukee. That Mrs. Johanna
Hueselmann is entitled to $1,000
damages from here daughter, the
wife of Dr. Wilhelm Becker, was the
verdict of a jury in the circuit court
of Judge w. J. Turner in $4,000
alienation of affections suit OF moth
er against daughter.
Mrs. Hueselmann and DR.. Becker
were married in Chicago, March IT,
1900. She was then as years old. He
was 81. She had two daughters. One
of them was Mrs. Hattie Bott, aged
rs, at that time. Mrs Bot was then
living in st. Paul. Her husband was
DR.. Henry G. Bott. Some time after
the marriage Mrs. Bot came to Mil
waukee to visit at the home of her
mother and her new stepfather.
The result was that on Sept 20,
1905, Mrs. Becker and the doctor sep
arated. She alleges he compelled her
to leave, threatening to shoot her. On
Nov. 3, 1906, Mrs. Huesselmann got
a divorce from the doctor. Her for
mer name, Huesselmann, was re-
stored.
On Nov. 9, 1906, Mrs. Bott, present
Mrs. Becker, began suit for divorce
from DR.. Bott. She got the divorce
Nov. 2, 1907. Five days later, ac-
cording to testimony, Mrs. Bott and
her stepfather were married.
Mrs. nBecker-Huessel-
was in July, 1905, that her daughter
"willfully, maliciously and wickedly"
gained the affection of DR.. Becker and
sought to entice him to desert his
wife. Mrs. Huesselmann.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
John s. DictZ.

by Hattie E. DeitZ. Court records are
cited to prove that former owners of
the land granted the owners of the
dam a perpetual right to erect dam
and flow the land for the purpose of
facilitating the floating and driving Of
logs.
Omission Declared lnadvertent.
When the land was conveyed to
Mrs Deitz this reservation was mad
vertently omitted, it is said. But, it is
stated, the United States court finally
ruled that the only interest which the
DeitZ family had in, or to, the dam
was subject and subordinate to the
rights of the logging company.
The trouble with the DeitZ family,
which began in 1904, resulting in a re-
sort to arms on several occasions, is
reviewed and it is finally stated that
neither the Chippewa Lumber & Boom
company nor the Mississippi River
Logging company had any connection
in any way with the recent conflicts
with DeitZ.
In conclusion the companies each of
fer to pay $1,000 to any one who will
prove that any of the statements made
are not true.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04

Spinsters Should Be Eanished as
College Teachers.

Medford, Mass.-President Fred
erick w. Hamilton of Tufts college
has come out with the positive as
sertion that unmarried woman teach
ers should be barred from girls col
leges because their influence is harm
full. He says:
Il do not believe that young girls
who are just passing into young wom-
anhood are in the proper environment
when they are continually brought In
to close personal touch with elderly
unmarried women.
THE larger proportion of women's
colleges are In the hands of woman
teachers, however, and the education
al atmosphere of the places is fem
mime, the peculiar type of fem1n1ty
developed by highly cultured, middle
aged unmarried women. Now, while
the type may be very fine individual
ly, it is not the proper one to create
the atmosphere for girls at the for
native period of their lives.
Girls just coming into womanhood
are receiving their most valuable i'm
pressions and their future attitude to-
ward the questions of this time. Their
outlook on life, which | believe is the
most important part Of the college
training, should be broad, and it can
not be so unless formed in an en-
virOnment of breadth.
"Fn the lower grades of the schools
too, and in preparatory schools the
influence of the unmarried, middle
aged woman is counteracted by the
dominating influence of the home.
believe that an element Of married
teachers, widows, who were teachers
before marriage, perhaps, would be
beneficial. The relationship OF these
schools and their pupils is different
however, because the pupils live at
home The girls at college live a
purely academic life. They are on
their resources and they face prob
lens that are quite new to them
They are to be trained to become
competent and important parts OF
life, we hope. They need large out
look and a broad viewpoint. The
elements which go to give these must
be brought into their lives at this
psychological time, and all elements
that tend toward narrowness should
be eliminated"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
STUlNP.S MOVED VERY CHEAP
Charpit Method Of Taking Out Tree
Roots on Cleared Land Prov
ing Successful.

Chehalis, Wash.-Chehalis is just
now the center of an interesting ex-
pertinent in land clearing. Recently
through the offices of Secretary Mer
rell, OF the Chehalis Citizens club,
an arrangement made with Harry
Thompson of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, with head
quarters at Seattle, and Prof. H. w.
Sparks, farm demonstration Of the
state college, to conduct some expert
ments with the charpit process of
burning out stumps on logged-off
lands. The work has just been COM
pleted at the farm OF Henry Duper-
tuis, near Chehalis.
One hundred fir stumps, from two
to four feet In diameter, were kept
burning in this test, an accurate &C
count, was kept of labor. Stumps
were completely destroyed, and roots
burned out at an average cost OF SO
cents per stump.
This voluntary work of the Citizens
club of Chehalis will, it is hoped,
prove of great value to western Wash
ington and Oregon, as it establishes
the value of the charpit burning meth
cd of clearing logged-off lands. The
process works most effectively on clay
SOIL
The method has two valuable fea-
lures. First, it can be successfully
conducted without the high-priced
skilled labor required for the blasting
powder and donkey engine process
Boys from fourteen to sixteen years
of age can do the work thoroughly
Then. it leaves highly fortified seed
beds for grasses, grains, berries or
other fruits, whereas blasting tears
holes in the ground and lifts the hard
pan to the surface.
Photographs taken on the farm OF
Mr. Dupertuis, where he has hereto
fore used the charpit process, show
that wherever a stump was burned
out there was invariably a heavier
growth of grain or grass than on adj
joining ground. Fruit trees planted
over such a spot showed an unusual
growth as compared with others.
Mr.. Thompson's report will be is
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
TEACH BRIDES COOKING ART
Mckeesport School Board in New Up
lift Movement-Young Women
Enter Night Glasses.

Pittsburg.-The spirit Of the uplift
in this city is now directed toward
women and their housekeeping abil-
tiles. The action Of the domestic
science committee of the schools in
McKeesport the other night in estab-
fishing classes in cooking for prospec'
tive brides is expected to result In an
increase in matrimonial ventures.
The committee, on application OF
number of mothers with eligible
daughters, announces the cooking de-
partment of the schools will be thrown
open for night classes for young WON
en-. who will pay 25 cents for ten les
sons.
Almost simultaneously In Pitts
burg a. number of women organized
the housekeepers' club to carry out a
plan to solve the servant girl question.
A committee was appointed to devise
WAYS and means to get good servant
girls and keep them after they are
captured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
LIGHT CONCERN EXPANDING.
Wisconsin Manufacturers of Electric
ity Serve Many Towns.

Eau Claire.-The Chippewa Valley
Railway, Light and Power company of
this city continues to spread it's
sphere of operations. At the present
time the Eau Claire company through
it's big power plant at Menomonie, is
furnishing electric power to Red Wing,
Mimi, Menomonie, Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire and Elk Mound Wis, and
the company has just closed a deal
whereby it will furnish power and
light for Bloomer, in the upper part
of Chippewa county.
The transmission line will be con-
structed at once and it is expected
that power will be furnished from
here by December /. Bloomer has
been getting its power from the dam
at Eagle Point, but low water has re-
suited in very poor service from that
plant
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
COULDN'T MISS HIS TRAIN
"kind" Friends Make Sure That Jer-
sey Man Awakens in Time to
Catch Train.

New York.-Anxious to take the
ABS train from Washington, N. j.,
Thomas James decided to sleep over
night in the store where he is a clerk
and be awakened by an alarm clock.
The other clerks decided to have fun
with him.
At | a. m James was awakened
by a loud ringing. There was the
clock ticking peacefully by his side,
with the alarm hand pointing three
hours ahead. He found the source
of the sound under a large pan. He
stopped it and went to sleep. Fiji
teen minutes afterward he was re-
awakened similarly. Another clock
was under another pan. The per-
Torrance was repeated three times
more. Then James decided to aban-
don the place to the alarm clocks.
He walked the streets until train
time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04

gallon, and, while it takes four gal
Ions of cider for a gallon of apple
butter, the only outlay in cash is the
nineteen cents a gallon, except what
he pays for the spices. For every
barrel of cider he needs two bushels
of nice sweet apples. The ordinary
cooking for family consists of two
barrels of cider and four bushels OF
apples, and the result is twenty gal
Ions Of apple butter.
If the farmer preferred to sell the
apple butter he can realize from sixty
cents to one dollar a gallon-twice
as much as he could get for the apple
butter that was made during the
shifting party" period. The Mogels
have made as high as $4,000 gallons
of cider and 1000 gallons of apple
butter in a season. The high mark
for one day was 1913 barrels of cider
and 240 gallons Of apple butter. Dur
ing the busy season they work day
and night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
WEYERHAUESER INTERESTS Is
SUE LONG STATEMENT ON
CAMERON DAM CASE.
DENY ALL RESPONSIBILITY
For the Events Leading Up to the
Fatal Battle Between John +.
Dietz and Sheriff Madden's
Posse.

Minneapolis, Mimi. - The lumber
and logging companies side of the
controversy with John F. Deitz Of
Cameron dam fame is set forth in
statement issued by the Chippewa
Lumber e Boom company and the
Mississippi River Logging company,
through John e. Rhodes, secretary to
Frederick Weyerhauser. In the state
ment the companies disclaim any con-
nection with the recent conflicts at
Cameron dam, Wisconsin.
1t is stated that Cameron dam was
built under charter granted by the
Wisconsin legislature in 1874, that one
end Of the dam was built on land
owned for many years by the COM
pany and the other on land now owned
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
GOOD APPLE BUTTER.
Shifting Party Period Is Now a
Thing of the Past.
Modern Methods Of Manufacture Have
Robbed Pennsylvania Farmers
Of Delightful FroIics Held
In the Fall.

Garfield, Pa.--During September and
October of each year all roads in
Berks county lead to the cider and
apple butter mills. for this is the sea-
son when everybody has more ap-
pies that he needs for winter use.
There Is no farming community In
Berks county today that does not nave
Its community cider mill, where farm
ers can take their apples in the morn
ing and return with the cider few
hours later, but there are only two
or three places in this great agri-
cultural county where the farmer can
so speedily turn his fruit into nice,
fresh apple butter.
Marvellous as it appears to grand
mother, who used to sit in the old
farmhouse kitchen with her little Bar
low knife. peeling the rinds off the
red checked apples, pairing them next
morning in the barrel-sized copper
kettle to be cooked into apple butter,
it still appears more marvellous to
the mother of twenty-five years ago,
to whom the apple butter party was
''the time of the year" She can
hardly realize today that those good
old times are passing away.
What change!" says mother.
To-day we pick the apples; tomorrow
father starts for the cider mill at 6
O'Clock. The apples are shoveled into
grinding machine, ground into pom
ace and shoveled to one of the latest
style hydraulic presses, from which
the juice is extracted in a very few
minutes, ready for the apple butter
cooking, under the same roof. The
cider is then cooked and boiled in
large barrel-shaped receptacles, the
steam running through copper coils
that nicely fit in barrels.
The sweet apples the farmer just
brings along from the tree, and there
is no shifting party on the farm be-
forehand. They are brought entire,
and are first nicely washed, then
placed in barrel, cooked by steam
until they form a thin, mushy paste.
Then they are placed in a copper
sievelike instrument, over which is
operated a rubber lever which sep
arates the skin from the apples, cores
and seeds, so nothing but pure apple
juice goes into the apple butter. This
| nicely sieved pulp and the boiling
cider are placed together in another
barrel, the spices are added, and with
in forty-five minutes the steam that
runs through another set of copper
coils will have accomplished the trick
and the apple butter will be ready to
pour into the farmers milk cans or
crooks in which he usually hauls it
home
The first apple butter cooking fac
tory in Berks county was installed
| by eX-County Treasurer David w. Mo-
| gel and today he and his son, John
| F. Mogel, make cider and cook apple
| butter four days each week for the
| farmers of the community, and each
| Saturday cook it for themselves, to
sell to other folks. When the farmer
gets his apples turned into cider he
pays only cent gallon. For apple
| butter he pays fifteen cents extra per
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
MILITIA WANTS AN ARMORY.
Eau Claire Soldiers to Start Home for
the Organization.

Eau Claire.-Company E, Wisconsin
National Guard, one of the highest
ranking militia companies in the state
at the state encampments, will either
have an armory or the company will
disband and Eau Claire will no longer
be in the national guard.
For some time the boys have been
without an armory and have failed to
interest anybody to erect a building
which would be suitable for armory
purposes. Captain E. S. Pearsall and
his men have taken the thing into
their own hands and have secured an
option on a good piece of ground and
plans and specifications for an armory
building which will be a credit to the
city, ranking with some of the best in
the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
DEITZ'S BAIL is HELD AT $4,000.

Hayward. The bail for the
Deitz family was fixed as follows:
John Deitz 100000; Leslie Deitz, $40,
900 and Mrs. Deitz, $4,000 1t is likely
that Mrs. Deitz and Leslie can secure
bail The trial will probably come up
next month.
Attorney Rubel of Milwaukee states
that the appeal from the decision of
Circuit Judge James Wickham in fix
ing the amount of bonds for John
Deitz at $4,000 and for Leslie at $780,
900 will probably be taken to the SUI
preme court on the ground that the
amount is excessive to the point of be-
ing prohibitive.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04


particularly reporting political campaigns
His first made 1892 when commissioned by
which
Salvador Arctic its about Mr. Welma
his
aerial He
The
island with rebuilt
the landing a glacier.
Welnan
island the remodeed When the
big dgbe
eenng
of arctic
another direction
This
after 500 miles of the distance
In lowered
feboat
blown rapidly The transfer of
which picked
up,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
Find Largest Ice Cave.

Vienna.-An ice cave, which turns
out to be the largest in the world,
has been discovered within the last
few DAYS in the Dachstein mountains.
It is nearly a mile and half in
length. 1t consists of an upper and
lower group of great halls, the largest
of which is about 700 feet long and
100 feet in height. Many interesting
prehistoric objects have been found.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
LA TOILETTE OFF FOR HOME.
Receivers From Recent Operation and
Will Spend a Month on Farm.

Rochester, Minnesota. Senator
and Mrs Robert La Toilette left Roch-
ester for Madison, Wis, their home,
the senator having recovered from
his recent operation for the removal
of gallstones and confident that his
trouble of some years past has been
entirely remedied- The senator will
rest another month, or practically until
he returns to Washington.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
Lovers Lanes in Parks.

Kansas City, Kan.-The Rev. Sam
uel Garvin, pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church in this city, thinks that
lovers lanes" are a necessary part
of the park system of city. He says
that these shady walks are of no harm
and that they should be provided in
the city parks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
HEADS THE WOMAN TEACHERS

In 1905 Miss Grace C. Strachan placed herself
at the head Of the army of women teachers at
Brooklyn, N. Y, In their fight for better pay
Her ambition was to see the day when her associ-
ates would receive much pay for their services
as the janitors She made her point palmer by
demonstrating that the average pay Of women
teachers at Washington, D. c., was not equal to
that received by the city dog catcher.
She is president of the Interborough AS
sociaticn Of Women School Teachers Of the City
of New York, and has perfected an ideal organiza-
ton. AS the head of $4,000 women school teach
ers she is trying to have the state of New York
place male and female teachers upon an equal
pay basis. Three bills to bring about this were
vetoed but the fight is still in progress
been to make the organization work as a unit
by business and politicians, but champion
tor Patrick H. McCarren, VINO introduced her first
lent
men shculd receive canal nav with mon for tbe
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
LEG BROKEN, CRAWLS HOME.
Spring Valley Farmer Shows Remark
able Forttude.

Sheboygan. - With his right leg
broken, Patrick Conway, aged 81
years, residing near Spring Valley,
lust over the line in Manitowoc coun
ty, crawled painfully on his hands and
knees for half mile across his farm
to his house Friday afternoon. The
old man suffered intense pain, but no
one was near to help him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
LEADER IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS

One OF the recognized leaders in public affairs
is the Rev Washington GLADDEN.. For half a CEN
tury in New York, Massachusetts and Ohio DR..
GLADDEN. has been great influence In the church,
society and politics. His friends declare that it
is due to his influence and efforts that public.
morality in Columbus was advanced to higher
plane.
Prior to 1884 the state election in Ohio all
ways preceded the national election by a month";
Every four years on this account there was
condition Of vast turmoil when the different po"
Etical influences were at work. Dr. GLADDEN. was
pastor of the First Congregational church Of CO.
lumbus when he set at the work Of public reform
His first appeal was for a change in the cleo
e about the evils of the SYStem
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
NOW GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK

Lieutenant Governor Horace White Of SYRIA
cuse became governor Of the state of New York
when Charles E. Hughes retired to go upon the
Supreme court bench at Washington. For three
months Mr.. White will be governor of the En-
pire state and, logically he should succeed him
self the chosen of the people. But, though unani
mousy nominated two years ago for lieutenant
governor his name not even mentioned at
the recent nominating convention at Saratoga
The new governor will do his work for brief
three months, but his political career,
brilliantly promising, his friends feel, is closed
in all probability.
Belonging to one of the most prominent and
respected families in the state possessing all the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04

appealed public petition for signatures MS own
antagonsic the Columbus
dermanc elected
policies
looks o
political
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04


anda alton to hence
Of
the skirts of the lieutenant has chung
immediate polu
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04
5ROWZE THBLET on SH1E7


LOOMINGTON, mThe citizens
X ed and will unve monument to mark the which
Chief the
allegiance
and dswn the making
lonial history
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-11-04

Walter Wellman, who failed in his daring at
tempt to cross the Atlantic in the big dirgible
balloon America has had a career of thrilling
adventure He was born in Mentor, Ohio, No
vember 8, 1850, and Is of English descent. When
fifteen years old he established paper at SUIT
ton, Neb. In 1876 he went to Philadelphia and
abandoned the country newspaper field for the
metropolitan. He had barely attained his major
ity when he established the Cincinnati Evening
Post. Soon afterward he became free lance in
journalism.
In the early eighties for a year two he
city editor of the Chicago Herald. He covered
the legislative sessions at Springfield and
sent to Washington correspondent. At the
The Harlowton news. [volume] (Harlowton, Mont.) 1909-1914, 1910-10-14

school and the choir. wa alI u isl, ~ ,
good luck In her new home IN Alber.
ton and will be very glad to see her
with US again In the spring.
A supper will be given BY the Bar.
Der choir Saturday evening, October
22nd at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Bartz. Supper will be served
at I O'Clock at the small cost az 35
cents. This money will be for the
benefit OF the choir, therefore come
and help good thing along. Al s D.
m. the following program will he
given in the bank building: Vocal
duet, Mrs. Holling and Mrs Fitch:
Defamation, Miss Alice Sherwood:
Song by the choir; Recil ion, Brown
has had a haircut" Edith Ektund:
''The Happy Irishman' by tile male
uuartette; Dialogue, Lloyd Sherwood
and Fred Prillwitz: Vocal solo, Chas.
Sill: Recitation, 0. B. Lovely: Vocal
solo, John Holling; Defamation, Fay
Simpkins; Reading of the BARBER
newspaper by John Schmolke; Vocal
solo, Mrs. Q. B. Lovely; Song by the
choir; All members are urged To be
present next Friday eveeing at choir
practice. New members Welcome.