davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
plNIoN MESA LODGE

As ~. A. F. & A. M. Grand juno
uoa, mSstl tbs first and third Wed
pesdavs In he month.
J.A HARRIS, w. NJ
y.r. n1~<0DON, sse., 139 Chipsta
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 81.
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1889
Arapahoe street.
C. A. BURTON. w.P.R
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3s7,
Meets the FIRST and third 1ue.days in
zach month At Odd Fellows Hall, rS,7
hIapahoe street.
Mrs Clarence Holmes 213s Curtis 81
Worthy Rseesdss.
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. 1T, G. U. O. OF.
Meets the second Friday In eaeh
month al Odd Fellows Hall. IS,, Arsp-
WALTER SCOTT. q. O.
Western Star LodSs No. l1s, q. D.
Of F., meets The arst and third Tues.
day evenings Of each month q 1885,
Arapahoe strest.
H. B. BROWN, W N.
R, GRIGsBY. Sec.
JosHUA LODGE NO. 2, U. 81.
Colorado eprlnoa
Meets every arst and fourth Mon.
day evening At los South Tsjon street.
4 v. CAMNU4, W. n.
J. NKINNIE, ". ssc.
cAPToLiA TEMPLE NO. IA, Z. n. 2.
nssdays In each month at 1888 Araps
hoe Street Members in good STANDING
are invited to attend.
ARULA COLE, W. Secy
HATTIE KING, W. p.
WEBSTER TEMPLE
of the S. NJ. rs meets the second alt
fourth Thursdays in each month Al
1892 Arapahoe streets.
MAMIE DEAN. W. p.
LENA WALTON, Sec'y
3214 Champa street.
PHYThlAo LODGE NO. II.
Meets the nrst and third Wsdnss
day nights, 1851 Arapahos Street.
HENRY BANKS, G. G.
]. NJ. Martenia, X. OF R. and 8.
1928 18th st.
DAMON LODGE NO. 8.
K Of p. meets at 17I2 Curtis atrssi
the nrst and third Friday Of each
month.
]. W. HARDY. c. C.
w. A. Rice. X. Of r. L D.:
AETNA CAMP NO. -. q. \. Z. OF P
Mssts At 1713 Curtis street the seeoa6
and fourth Fvi6av .ights IN the moatA
T. DOUGLAS. Captain:
G. F. HYMAN. Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. =. +
a. II.
Nssts the second and fourth Monday
pishts in the month at 17l2 Curuf
Drsst. All Masons In good standing
are invited to attend.
HARRY JONES W. NJ,
ERNEST HOWARD,
Secretary
III West Warren street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
WEBSTER TEMPLE

of the S. NJ. T.'s meets the second aud
fourth Thursdays in each month at
1892 Arapahoe streets.
MAMIE DEAN. W. p.
LENA WALTON, Sec'y.
3214 Champa street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

A. F. & A. N.
Hiram Commandery Knights Tenn
plar meets the second and fourth
Tuesdays in each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street. GEO. S. CONTEE, Z. e.
T. w. RICHMOND.
Recorder,
1850 Curtis st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

JOSHUA LODGE NO. z, U. .. P.
Colorado eprlnea
Meets every drst and fourth Mon.
day evening At los South Tsjon street.
T. v. CANHE4, W. n.
J. KK1NNIE, ". Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. ia, .. n. 2.
nssdays In each month at 1888 Arapa
hoe Street Members in good standing
are invited to attend.
ARULA COLE, W. Secy.
HATTIE KING, w. p.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

Meets the Afst and feurth Tussdays
R. BUTLER. Captain.
HENRY BANKS. Recorder.
coLUMDiNG COURT NO. US,
!. Q. Q. Q.
Meets the second and fourth Tue
day evenings at 1711 Curtis Street
Ill visiting msmbses are invited G
attend.
LIZZID WILLIAMS, w. c.
nLIZA BETH SCOTT, R D.
Rocky Mountain Court No. !, I. o.
o. c.. meets the second and fourth
Friday afternoons At 1713 Curtis
street. All visiting members are cor.
daily welcomed.
MRS. A. 8. HAMILTON, w. C.
MRS. E. OWENS. r. OF d.
ROYAL TEMPLE NO. II. I. B. P.O.
3. Of w. meets second and fourth
Wednesdays In each month at l7l3
Curtis street.
MRS. JESSIE TAYLOR. d. R..
MRS. NBrTID n. KELLY, 0sey
1233 Arapahos 0trssA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. q g.,
meets the first and third Friday In
each month at 2:3G p. m, at 1712
Curtis street.
MRS. JOSEPHINE HALL, r. n.
SADIE GWYN, Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
NJ. W. GRAND LODGE A. r. 4 A. M.

M. w. GRAND LODGE A. r. 4 A. M.
For Colorado and Jurisdiction, meets
in Pueblo in August, 1910.
P. H. GIBSON, Grand Master.
VIM. SPRAGUE, Grand Secretary
ROCKY MOUNTAIN LODGE No, /,
A. ?. L A N.
Nssh the first and third Monday
elShts in the month at 171z Curtis st
@. A. FRANKLIN, W. N.
w DHRA0UB, secrstary.
p. o. Boz 15%s
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

DENVER PATRIARCHY, NO. 81.
month at Odd Fellows Hall, 1889
Arapahoe street.
C. A. BURTON, W. P. r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

Western Star Lodss No. lis. q. D.
Of F., meets The nrst and third Tues
day evenings Of each month q 1885
Arapahoe strest.
H. B. BROWN. W N.
r. GRIGSBY, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
PHYThlAo LODGE NO. II.
Nssts the nrst and third Wedues
day niGhtS. 1od1 ArAuahoo Street

HENRY BANKS, G. G.
]. NJ. Martenia. X. Of R. and g..
1928 18th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
a,APeosl REST LODGE.

AiAPooN REST LODGE.
s,upsea Rsst Lodge. No. 10, A. +.
4 A. NJ, Trinidad, meets the hrst and
uA1rl Tuesday nights in the month.
k>mbsfp IN good standing are WsA
!. W, DOOKW, w. n.
". A. JORDAN, Sec.
III N. Walnut
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

RUNGkA LODGE NO. 1a,
As6aNesGisA n. Il. meets shrst qua
- 4ss1days In ne meath. All a.
sons in gssd sanding invited.
Il. BRAMLHTT, W. N.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

DAMON LODGE NO. 8.
X Of p. nses at 17I2 Curtis strssi
the hr1t and third Friday Of each
month.
]. w. HARDY. C. C.
W. A. Rice, X. Of r. L D.;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

AETNA CAMP NO. -. q. \. Z. OF P
N.ats At 1713 Curtis street the sseoa6
and fourth F-i6av niGhts IN the moatA
T. DOUGLAS. Captain:
c. f. HYMAN. Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 3s7.
Meets the FIRST and third 1ue.days in
each month At Odd Fellows Hall. rsp
hIapahoe street.
Mrs Clarence Holmes 2l3S Curtis 81
Worthy Rsceedsf.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-05-07
PAST GRAND MASTERS COUNCIL
NO. If2 G. u. o. OFO.F.

WALTER SCOTT. q. Q.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
CALL Me SWEETHEART
WEI YOU WRITE
of the Popular Indian
Song by MobridSe Author

Call Ne Sweetheart When You
Write" is the name of a catchy
little Indian song just published
by Mrs. Dell n. Wright of the
News.
The song is founded upon an
actual experience confded to the
author. Out on one Of the reser-
vatiOns a year or two ago a hand
some young fellow met and fell in
love with a beautiful educated
Indian Girl named Nellie Chanta.
Soon after, business called him
east and they parted with tears on
her side and promises of a speedy
return and happiness on his. Il
will write to you often. he said,
and his dusky love replied:
'Chanta means heart in our Ian
guage, so when you write call me
Mechanic, for that means sweet
heart.
This pathetic little incident
caught Mrs. Wright's fancy and
inspired the little song, which in
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-04-29
LATE LOCAL NEWS


''.''' Ni'''.
'..'''> 9. "0'"'
N"'' r'''''S H'@ '''"'
''"
"0 '""i''' '"'''i" ""iP
a" w "''''0 /" INC N"'i
''"' ~'"''~ ''''
MISS Nei'ie DInoech 81 BrIt'tu
Flsl'ed trends IN MooH"@e over
sunday. MSS DhneeA lis en-
Pi"lt" OK 'He hI'''ol '"ut"dI.
Mrs. Harry Conger returned
Thursday from iowa, where She
was called three weeks AGO by the
Hines, and death OF her mother.
Albert Shelgren, round house
clerk. left Yesterday for Seattle on
a Sightseeing trip. From there he
viii 90 20 Savannah, Ill.,. where
he viii work in the future.
Mrs. A. r Flick eynecta to
leave soon for Rochester. Mimi.
to takc treatment in fine lannon's
}lavo bo.nital. Her little danoh-
tber Sadie viii accompany her.
Watch for orr Grand openinp.
The Star Bakery.
Rev = w .Tnnney y D
t,Ikod Mr. Rootb.s ond Mr..
r1ovtons classes IN scnooI on
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23

1t has been found on investigation
that the building is too far gone to
admit of saving and that a few years
ago it was removed some distance
from it's former site. We feel that
the spot where the building stood, and
where the state had it's beginning
should belong to the people of Wis
consin, and it seems to us fitting and
right that the Wisconsin Federation
of Women's Clubs should undertake
this work. 1t is our desire to pur-
chase 30x30 feet of land and to place
thereon simple marker, consisting
of a large boulder with a copper plate
In this undertaking we want the help
and financial aid of every club in the
federation"
The leaders in the movement have
been much encouraged by the num-
Der Of responses thus far.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
REAL COUNTRY CLUB
Unique Organization Where Dues
Are Only $6 a Year.
From Clay Hills and Unsanitary RAJ
vines Came Golf Links Carpeted
With the forgiveness of Ma
ture" and G Beauty Spot.

Trenton, Mo.--When a stranger, who
Mo-, is a town of some 5000 inhabi-
tants, and just railroad division town
and agricultural trading point at that.
hears that there is country club with
golf links there, he invariably shows
some establishment There is a gen
eral impression that golf, like appendi-
citis, is an exclusive affair, the natu-
raj privilege of prosperous ii not
pampered class. There is also some
general idea of the cost of membership
in golf clubs, and the dues alone are
usually prohibitive to people of moder-
ate income. This feature alone is
keeping the enthusiasm Of the sport
from taking root with the masses.
Now, golf is not an expensive game
IN itself. 1t merely has eXtravagant
associations. 1t is easily within the
reach of people of limited means, if
they will do their own organizing. And
the Trenton organization is splendid
example of this, as we'll as of civic i'm
provement. The dues are Sc a year
not Sc per capita, but sc for each fam
lily. It's family affair, and as such
most uniquely enjoyable.
From meager material the Trenton
ties made their country club. It was a
mat of buck brush, briars and thistles.
The clay hills boosted little grass. The
view was broken, the ravines unsani-
tary, having been used in times past
as a dump ground, and there was lit
tie about the place to prove inviting.
1t is different now. You may travel
thousands of miles to find such a
beauty spot. The trees have been
trimmed, the ravines cleaned, the blue
grass. responding quickly to the care
of mower and rake, has carpeted the
little park like velvet, and one can sit
on the steps of the coy rustic club
house at the end of a winding drive
and gaze on four bends of the river
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
INCOME TAX BILL PREPARED.
Measure May Be Recommended by
Wisconsin Governor.

Milwaukee,-A Daily News special
from Madison, says: An income tax
bill has been prepared by a special
legislative committee, and will be
unanimously recommended for pas
sage to Governor Davidson.
The measure provides that an in
come tax shall go into effect April
/, 1912. Interest, dividend and profits
of all character from bonds, notes,
loans or any other securities and earn
ings from a profession or business
are among the provisions upon which
the tax shall be reckoned On in
comes ranging from $1,000 to $4,000
and over the bill provides for a gradu.
ated tax ranging from 1 to per cent
Single persons with a $500 income and
an $500 income of husband and wife
are exempt from taxation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
Equ Mystery of Mysteries.

Chicago.-An egg for one thing Is a
succession of bags, bagged up in one
another, series of envelopes in one
another, bags and envelopes without
Joints, seams or openings. Puzzles,
ships built up and full-rigged in bot
ties. flies in amber, are simply sim
plicity itself as puzzles when it comes
to how these bags wrap one another
I'D. bag in bag. In a hens egg there
are eight or nine or ten Of the sacks
ensacked. Everybody thinks he knows
what an egg is, and, after weary read
ing and study In many languages, he
begins to learn that nobody knows
a tiny fraction of all the world of Sc
crets and mysteries hidden in an egg.
LAS full of meat as an egg is not the
true comparison, but 'as full Of mys-
terry as an egg" is nearer truth. Eggs
are the greatest puzzle in all nations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
DEAF MUTES LOVE TRAGEDY.
Spoon on Railroad Track and Fast
Train Comes Down on Them.

Janesville-While two lovers, deaf
and practically dumb, embraced on a
railroad track, they were run down
by a fast passenger train, which in
stantly killol the girl, Rose Lee Of
this city and fatally wounded her low
er, Roy Tunison of Rockford, Ill, who
had come to GAINESVILLE for Sunday
call and who was about to take an in
terurban electric for home.
When the two were bidding each
other farewell, the train rushed upon
them, and they did not hear the whis-
tie owing to their affliction. The girl
was thrown sixty feet and was dead
when picked up. The man suffered a
fracture of the skull and both legs
We're broken. He cannot recover, the
doctors say.
The two were students together at
the state normal school for the deaf
here, graduating last June.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
LOG CUTTING DELAYED.
Lack Of Snow Prevents Early Activity
in Northern Wisconsin Woods.

Cable. - Great preparations have
been made by lumbermen for big cut
of logs in Northern Wisconsin this
winter, but thus far the snowfall has
not been sufficient. Another foot of
snow will witness great activity in
the woods and a big cut will follow.
There is an immense area of burned
over timber that must be cut this win
ter or it will be worthless for lum-
Der. The forest fires of last spring
wiped out some of the best pine and
hardwood in this section. That por-
ton not wholly destroyed is now be-
ing cut for lumber and firewood
Wages are low this winter, ranging
from $28 to 1872 per month for woods.
men. Horses are worth only their
board. Farmers, owing to the high
price of feed, are forced to send their
teams to the lumber camps to work
for their board until spring. A mum.
Der of teams were sent out from here
yesterday on these terms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
Trenton Country Clubs Home.

threading it's way through some 20
dues and an initiation fee Of $40 a
family with many contributions Of la
Dor or material made the change.
Many things the members made with
their own hands.
The Riverside Country club attracts
more attention from strangers than ev-
erything else in Trenton. There is no
other like it. 1t contains by constitu-
tional limit 100 families. It's club
house is built of slabs or mill ends Of
native lumber SO put on wood frame
that they resemble logs. The slabs for
the entire house cost but $28. Inside
is a small dancing floor, lockers con-
tanning cooking utensils and golf clubs
and some rough furniture. A huge
stone fireplace lends cheer on autumn
evenings. Outside are tennis courts,
croquet grounds and other means of
amusement. Here daily crowds Of
people find fresh air, recreation for
mind and body, communion with ma
ture and wholesome intercourse. They
come as families, bringing their sup
pers with them or cooking over the
open fire. Those who have them come
in autos, but the majority drive or
walk, for the distance is short. The
golf course is not the longest or fast
est in the state, but it will compare
favorably with many that are main
tanned in cities of many times the size,
by clubs whose dues and fees are be-
yond the reach of the average trades
man or mechanic.
That the spirit that prompted the
organization was not wholly one Of
frivolity may be judged from the intro
ductory page of the handsome little
year book published by the club. 1t
says:
The heart of civilized man by intuition
turns back to Nature. Tired by the mill
of commerce, restrained by the tedium of
labor unstrung by the anX1et1eS and
strenuosities of life of affairs. his mind,
his body and his soul seek the relief af-
forded by the fresh air, the open sky, the
green grass, the trees and the flowers.
This human tendency to leave the prison
of traffic and, on occasion, seek the rest
and freedom of Gods great out-of-dOors,
is the key to the spirit that founded the
Riverside Country Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
CONTESTS ELECTION.
Woman Chosen Register of Deeds
Must Fight to Retain Office.

Marinette.-In his legal fight to re-
tain the office of register Of deeds OF
Marinette county, for which he was
defeated by Miss Adeline B. Pratt,
formerly his deputy, Emery D. Cali
neau takes the position that the votes
for Miss Pratt might as well have
been cast for a dead person.
Galineau petitioned the circuit court
of Marinette county for writ OF
mandamus ordering the Marinette
county board of canvassers to show
cause why they should not be COM
PEELED to recanvass the votes and de-
clare Galineau elected. The petition
sets up that Miss Pratt is woman;
that in her campaign for the office she
said she was woman, and that her
photograph on election literature was
widely distributed among the voters
of the county; that all voters knew
women are ineligible for county Of
fees, and that hence all voters knew
they were casting their votes for an
ineligible person, and that the votes
are illegal
The canvassing board certified the
election of Miss Pratt, and has now
been cited to appear before the court
December "a, at Green Bay, and show
cause why they should not be ordered
to certify the election of Galineau.
Miss Pratt has the backing of
strong element in Marinette and will
not give up the fight for the office I'M
less she is declared ineligible by the
supreme court of the state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
PLANS ARE MADE.
Committees Named for Ceremonies in
Wisconsin Capital.

Madison.-The following commit
tees for the state inaugural ceremon-
les, to occur on January 2, have been
appointed by the general committee
on arrangements:
Music-Prof. julius E. Olson, chair
man; H. ]. Veerhusen, M. G. Clarke.
Reception and Ball-Joseph E.
Davies, chairman; John Grinde, Vro-
man Mason.
Refreshments-Joh w. Groves,
chairman.
corations-Colonel G. M. Necker-
man, chairman.
riages-Colonel w. J. Anderson,
chairman; George H. Joachim, Prof.
Scott H. Goodnight.
Printing and Badges-F. w. Cant
we'll, chairman; Charles N. Brown,
B. M. Parsons.
The executive committee, composed
of William r. Bagley, chairman:
Mayor J. G. Schubert, Q. D. Branden-
burg, A. T. Rogers and Prof. Julius E.
Olson, has decided tentatively in favor
of a military escort for the new gov
ernor, Francis E. McGovern, on his
progress to the capital from the rail
way station or the headquarters
where he may stop in the city; that
the Inauguration occur in the assem-
bly, chamber; that receptions be held
by the state officers in their various
offices in mid-afternoon following the
administration of the oaths, and that
a reception and ball be held in the
university gymnasium at night.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
MINISTER WILL GET PLUM.
Preacher, Who Campaigned for Nc
Govern, to be Given Office.

Madison. - Because he lost his
church and his membership in the
Methodist denomination for going on
the stump during the last primary
campaign, Rev. Daniel Woodward, of
Omro, is likely to draw one of the
choicest plums in the gift of the new
governor
Woodward campaigned for Mccoy
ern for Republican nominee for gov
ernor despite the fact that McGovern
is an anti-county optionist, and be-
cause of this work, which some other
clergymen regarded as being for the
saloons, Woodward was forced to
give up his pastorate, his place in the
Methodist ministry and even his mem
bership in the church.
He probably will be named to the
state board of control, which pays
$4,000 and expense, though his highest
salary as preacher was $1,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
FIRST STATE CAPITOL BUILDING
HAS BECOME A MASS OF
RUINS.
TO PUT MARKER ON site
Federation of Women's Clubs to Raise
Funds to Erect a Monument on
the Site at Leslie, lafayette
County.

Madison.-Much interest has been
aroused in the movement of the Wis
cOnsin Federation of Women's Clubs
to mark permanently the spot in Les
lie where the first capitol stood.
Recently circulars asking assistance
Gus clubs througout the state. They
read as follows:
ITO the club women of Wisconsin:
For some time the feeling has been
general throughout the state that the
old territorial capitol and supreme
court building at Belmont, now Leslie,
in Lafayette county, should be saved.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
CHEESEMAkER is ACCUSED.
Charged With EmbezzIing Wenger's
Factory in Addison.

Hartford-Edward Kohl, cheese
maker at Jacob Wengers factory in
Addison, has been bound over to cir
cult court on charge of embezzle-
ment. 1t is alleged that for a number
Of months Kohl, in shipping chesse
for Wenger, would set aside two boxes
of each shipment, which, it is claimed,
he would send with the lot in his own
name, and appropriate the proceeds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23

many broad, grinning
like the head of ST.
Georges dragon. It's
jaws opened cavernous-
ly when proper levers
were put in operation at
the back, and from it's
eyes and throat issued
flames and gusts OF
smoke, from braziers
filed with pitch and
blown upon with bellows.
Through this smoke sal
lied out the devil and
his aides, to drag in the
souls of the lost; and
the agonized screams of
the damned, punctuated
NV the roar of cannon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-23
GRIEF KILLS HORSE.
Equine Dies on Grave of Mate After
Long Attempt at Starvation.

EUHg Htte7Hpt at StdrVatTon.
Cable.-Grief killed a horse belong
ing to Clark Burnett, a farmer living
five miles from this place. He had a
span of fine horses which he had rails.
ed from colts. One of the pair receiv.
ed broken leg and was shot. Its
mate refused to take food from that
time, and apparently determined to
die of starvation.
An examination showed that an ar.
terry near the heart had burst