davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Athletic association held meeting
this week and the following officers
were elected: Pres, A. K. Clark; Vice
Pres, Monroe Sands; Sec'y., Lillian
Lee; Treas, Laura Leveille.
Roland Vilet enrolled in the Senior
class Monday.
All pupils having "Ex' in department
&c !" in monthly markings, no tardy
marks, and not more than two days alb
sence in any one month (and these salts
factorily accounted for on the base of
sickness), will be excused from all final
examination.
A football team will soon commence
practice under the direction of
Mr.. Clark. A strong team is expected
as we have plenty of material.
An assortment of new book, for use
in the various departments, has arrived.
The Physics laboratory is being used
for recitation room.
Miss Lillian Lee entertained the SEN
ior class at the home of her parents
Wednesday evening.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
The enrolment in the high school is
still increasing. Any others who may
wish to enter the classes this semester
had best do so at once, as it is always
difficult to make up back work in any
subject.
AS announced last week, the truant
officer will be called upon to look up all
delinquents of school age, which is
seven to fourteen, and from fourteen
to sixteen for all not regularly en-
ployed at some legal employment.
The safety and well being of the COM
munity demand not only that schools
be maintained, but that all children at
tend the same to the end that all may
be fitted for intelligent citizenship.
The crowded condition of the primary
grades and large number of primary
children in the First ward necessitates
the transfer of some children from the
First ward 20 the High School building.
1t is hoped that all parents will appre-
ciate the conditions and accommodate
themselves thereto. 1t is better for
your child to go little farther and be
in room of forty-fve children than it
would be to travel shorter distance
and be in room of 55 to 60. We shall
do our best to treat all with fairness
and justice, keeping in mind the princi-
pie of the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Any person feeling any grievance or
dissatisfaction concerning the school
or any arrangement in it's management
is invited to confer with the Supt. in
his office any day except Monday be-
tween 4 and o'clock, or any hour upon
appointment. Your wishes in school
matters will be taken into account.
E. C. GOTHAM, Supt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-16

BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. John Strop
of the town of Grow, Sunday, Sept. IL,
a son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-16

Last Tuesday afternoon about 5
o'clock John F. DietZ shot Albert c.
Horel, the bullet striking him under the
chin, passing down and to the right,
went under the collar bone and passed
out through the top of the shoulder
blade.
Mr.. Horel was taken to the office of
DR.. Burns where the wound was dressed
and was then taken home He went to
the hospital at Eau Claire the next
morning.
1t seems that Deitz had gotten into a
dispute with C. G. O'Hare claiming
that the school board, of which O'Hare
is president, owed him (Deitz) some
$22 for rent, janitor work and fuel fur
nished by him for the school kept in
his own house and for his own children.
While thus talking Horel came along,
and it is said, attempted to adjust the
matter when Deitz struck him blow.
Horel then knocked DeitZ down when
Clarence Deitz seized Horel by the neck
and held him. When Horelhad liberat-
ed himself from Clarence he was shot
by John F. Deitz as afore stated.
A warrant has been issued at Hay
ward for Deitz's arrest.
GContinued on page Al
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

more eggs than any breed that sits,
and their eggs are the largest of any
breed, weighing from % to 80 ounces
per dozen, while the average for
other breeds is from 20 to "a ounces
per dozen, which makes it very easy
for one to get at least 5 cents dozen
more for all eggs sold for commercial
use, which is in itself big item in
the course of a year. For table pur-
poses the Black Minorca cannot be
surpassed, the meat having ID delicious
flavor, also tender and juicy.
After taking all these good qualities
into consideration and finding no bad
points against them, | came to the
conclusion that they were the fowl
to raise both from a commercial as
well as from a fancy standpoint. HaV-
ing chosen the Single Comb Black
Minorcas as the best breed, | also de-
cided that the only way to improve
on them from laying standpoint was
to use the trap-nest. While there
are several systems on the market
which claim to be able to tell the good
from the poor layers, l have found
to my own satisfaction that the only
sure way is to trap-nest.
At the end of my first years trap
nesting | found that | had hens laying
from SO to $50 eggs and scoring So or
over, and at the end OF my second
years trap-nesting l found that my
hens laid from $50 to 10 eggs; follow
ing the same plan for the third year
l found that they laid between 10 to
227 eggs, which is conclusive evidence
that the trap-nest is a necessity in
order to get a great laying strain. Not
only that but by handling my birds
every day l can Gull more closely and
| have found that by trap-nesting one
can get a great laying strain but at
the same time get a good fancy strain
To prove that one can get both the
eggs and the fancy points, my 500
egg wonder, Henrietta" with 227
eggs to her credit in one year, took
third prize at the largest Los Angeles
show Not only that but all her eggs
were fertile and turned out strong,
healthy chicks, which proves that the
phenomenal layers are as good breed
ers as the poorer layers. All these
points being taken into consideration,
| am convinced that the trap-nest is
the only way to get a great laying
strain as well as fancy birds, and this
can be best accomplished with the
Single Comb Black Minorcas, the king
of all breeds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
10
ROSE COMB BLACK MINoRcAs
NJ. T.. BROWN

Seven years ago l started in the poul-
try business and, not knowing any
thing about the likes and dislikes of
the Los Angeles market, 1 started with
six different breeds, all thoroughbreds,
and I kept them in separate yards. l
did this to find out which did the best
in my locality and which sold the best
in the Los Angeles market. Well, in
two years time | had cut out the
American breeds. Why? First, my
customers wanted large white eggs,
and the American breeds do not lay
white egg; second, l have three incu-
bators, which hold 702 eggs. and
forty-foot brooder house, which will
hold 900 chicks, and 1 thought 1 was
well enough prepared to do all the
Matching and brooding necessary and
do it without the help of the hens, but
they would persist in wanting to help
me out, and it took considerable time
trying to show them that | did not
want their help, or, in other words,
trying to break them up so as to get
to laying again; third. being yarded up
and having the dry mash before them
all the time, they would get too fat,
and as the hopper system of feeding
the mash was the one that 1 was using
(and do yeti 1 did not want to give it
up, as it is a great labor saver So
with these reasons against them they
had to go, and that left me with two
varieties of Leghorns and the Black
Minorcas. Next year 1 disposed of one
variety of Leghorns, as they laid too
small an egg, especially the pullets
The next year I disposed of the other
variety of Leghorns. Again comes the
question, "Why?" First, my customers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

natural characters in many strains of
Black Minorcas is much less than in
the newer breeds and varieties as they
have become firmly fixed through pro-
gressive selection for many genera
lions.
In breeding for phenomenal egg pro-
duction many individual breeders fail
in their object through ignorance of
the laws that govern selection. The
rock over which these breeders go
down to failure with their strains of
fowl reverting to the original type, is
the crossing of blood lines.
In referring to this hybrid method
of breeding, Mr.. Darwin says:
"a breeder selects for some def
mite object and if the individuals be
allowed freely to interiors;, his work
will completely fail" And the end will
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

class these economic characteristics
to a greater degree than any other
known breed or variety.
Official experiments conducted in
this and foreign countries sustain the
claims made for this breed, while the
experiments and reports made by in
dividual breeders add to and strengthen
the conclusions of the highest authori-
ties on poultry husbandry.
In connection we take a report from
bulletin No. 81, U. S. department of
agriculture: "Their chief advantage is
their egg production; are year-round
layers, and hardy, easily raised, and
mature quickly" Again, the govern
ment experimental college, Sydney,
New South Wales states: THE very
best layers we have" While the Ca
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

be the same breeding for standard re-
uuirements or great egg production or
both combined.
A great deal of contention has arisen
in the poultry world over the FEAST
bility of breeding for standard require
ments and phenomenal egg production
at one and the same time. In regard
to this we have proven the entire
feasibility of this line of breeding as
witnessed by our winnings of our
birds in the show room.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

Minorcas and the trap-nest, 1 will en-
deavor to give my personal experience
of the past four years l chose the
Black Minorcas in the first place be-
cause they are the largest of the nom
sitting breeds, their standard weight
being cock, 8 pounds; cockerel, III
pounds; hen, TX pounds; pullets, 6h
pounds, which gives them great adj
vantage when being sold to market,
being about two pounds heavier than
other non-sitting breeds. Being prac-
tically non-sitters they naturally lay
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23

madam experimental station reports,
1.-The most profitable breed of hens"
In analysing these reports, official
and otherwise, we find the true eco
nomic characteristics, early maturity
hardness, minimum cost in raising,
long life of usefulness, combining max
imum egg production, with extra large
eggs, and delicate flesh properly placed
upon the frame, embodied to greater
degree in the Black Minarca than in
any other breed of fowl.
Present danger of reversion of these
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
JANUARY %, 1910.
SCIENTIFIC BREEDING AND TRUE
ECONOMIC POULTRY VALUES
DAVID j. LOWELL

The factors that constitute the high
est economic values of any breed are:
First, the ability to lay the maximum
number of eggs during the winter sea-
son; second, the total number of eggs
laid during the year; third, size or
weight of egg: fourth. weight of car
cass.
Most standard breeds, under a hap
hazard system of selection, possess one
or more of these qualities in a more
or less pronounced form, while the
Mediterranean class embody most of
these characters in a more or less in
tensified form, the Black Minorcas un-
doubtedly possess, as a breed of this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-23
SINGLE COMB BLACK MINORCAS
AND THE TRAP NEST

Being asked to contribute a short
article upon the Single Comb Black
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

FOR FACTORIES
Action of Waterways Assn.
Aids Perth hmboY.

The activity of the Staten Island
Sound Deep Waterways Association
in booming things for deeper water
approaches to Perth Amboy will not
be without its effect on the factory
site market along the sound. AS
has been stated 1t is planned to deep
en- the sound SO that thei deepest of
sea-going vessels may dodk here and
with this deepening, factory site
land 10 bound to go up. AS a result
o. eLe present movement some pend
ing deals are expected to be closed
in the nea future.
The activity in the building lot
market continues. Among the re-
cent sales reported is a plot on the
northwest corner Of Paterson and
Brighton avenues, through the N.
Adolf Nelson agency to Edward
Stif. who will erect a two-story fiat
building with provisions for stores.
Through this same agency two lots
have been recently sold for improve
ment on Harrington street, to Neil
Christensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded:
Alberta l.. Day to Hans Krogh,
lot 30, block As, Kearny avenue.
Hans Krogh to Koyen & OsteF-
gard, lot 20. block As, Kearny
avenue.
F. c. Henry to Samuel Tucker, lot
g., block 100, Market street; through
Leo Goldberger.
Samuel Tucker to Max COLDER
ger. lot 2, block 100, Market street;
through Leo G~oldherger.
Harry L. Wolff to Hans Krogh,
lots 8 and 10, block 81, Brighton
avenue; through Joseph Stricken.
Hans A. Dinesen to Joseph H. Co
dar, lot "a, block SO, Catalpa ave
nue.; through Pierce & Son.
MAIDS j. Dinesen to Elizabeth A.
Regain, lot 10, block 106, Washing
ton street; through Boynton Broth
ers.
Elizabeth A. Regain to MAIDS j
Dinesen and Fred j. Cox, lot 10,
block 106, Washington street
through Boynton Brothers. v
Soren Nielsen to Niels C. Mel
sen. lot rs, block BIB. Cornell
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
BUILDERS SAY
WORK DELAYED
Cold Weather AMI Sn>w
Prevents Much Progress.

Real wintry weather of the past
few days seems to have dulled
building operations to some extent.
The snow has tied up much outside
building work, while 1t is handicap
ping operations generally. Work
scheduled to have been started has
been delayed, perhaps temporarily
and maybe until the spring. AS a
good snowstorm signifying the ar
rival Of real winter often causes q
setback to work in 3his line.
News of Pratt-Brown Company's
purchase OF nine building lots at
Brighton avenue and Paterson
street, ON which it Is proposed to
erect a line OF cottages, has caused
much interest. The same firm has
plans under way for dwelling houses
1t proposes to erect on q newly ac-
rQuired tract in First street, Second
street and Lewis street.
Architects j. N. Pierson and Son
have plans well under way for the
9 $4,000 school house to be
erected at Oeeanport. This firm re-
ports prospects for the future rather
bright,
The contract for a fireproof addi-
ton to the local New Jersey Terra
Gotta Works will probably be
awarded the early part of next
week. AS told in the NEWS, bids
were received a few days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
uAwwn PLACE snxvnu.

Notice of the application of the
Council of the City OF Perth Amboy, in
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey, for the appointment OF
commissioners to estimate and assess
the benefits by reason of the construc-
ton of heNa sc weF In Baker Place from
Sayre Avenue TO New Brunswick Ave-
nue.. In the City of Perth Amboy.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of q act of the Legis-
lature Of the State OF New Jersey, en-
titled, An act to authorize cities to
construct sewers and drains, and TO
provide for the payment OF the cost
thereof" approved March 8, 1889. and
OF the several acts a~mendatery there
or and supplementary thereto, that the
Council Of the City of Perth Amboy, In
the County of Middlesex and State OF
New Jersey. on the thirteenth day OF
December. In the year OF Our LORD
One Thousand Nine Hundre and ten,
at the hsur of ten o'clock In the fore
noon, sr as Boon thereafter as the
Court will hear the same. 1T the Court
House, In the City OF New Brunswick,
of New Jersey. will apply to the Cir
cult Court of the County Of Middlesex.
wherein the City OF Perth Amboy IL
situated. for the appointment of three
dtsinterested persons, who shall be
freeholders and residents OF the said
City of Perth Amboy. as commissioners
60 estimate and assess the benefits to
any lands and real estate benefited by
reason Of the construction of the new
W. In Baker Place from Sayre Ave-
nue to New Brunswick Avenue, In the
said City OF Perth Arnboy.
Dated, Perth Amboy. N. T.. Deeem-
her 1, A. d. 1910,
WILBUR La ROE.
sss 30 city Clerk,
1Rg&K-fa-f a A s q 2 a q 10 ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
GRo0a sTREET SEWER

Notice Of the application Of the
Council OF the City of Perth Amboy. In
tho County Of Middiesex and State of
Nsw Jersey. for thu appointment of
commissioners to estimate and assess
the benefits by reason OF the eonstrue-
ttoa of the sewer In Groom Street from
Brace Avenue to Neville Street to BON.
meet with the sewer in Neville Street,
in tina City of Perth Amboy. ~e
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
iaturS OF the State of New Jersey, en-
titled, AN act 10 authorize cities to
construct sewers and drains, and to
provide for the payment sof the cost
thereof" approved March 8. 1899, and
of the several acts a~mendatory there
of and supplementary thereto, tina the
Council of the City of Perth Antboy. IN
the County of MiddleSeX and State of
New Jersey. ON the thirteenth a OF
December. In the year OF Our Lord
at the hour OF ten o'clock In the fore
noon, or as soon thereafter as the
Court will hear the same. at the Court
House, In the City OF New Brunswick
I'm the County OF Middlesex and State
of New Jersey, will apply to the Cir
cult Cour Of the County OF Middlesax.
wherein the City OF Perth Amboy IL
situated, for the appointment of three,
dfsfnSereSted persons. who shall be
freeholdcrs and residents of the. said
City OF Perth Amboy, as commissioners
10 estimate and ASSESS the BenentS 90
any lands and real estate benefited by
reason of the construction OF the+nesy.
sewer in Groom Street from Brace
Ave. 70 NSviss 1T TO sonnet With Eae s@@er ID
sxiiI~ - f. The said : isy OF srss Ambey
Dated, Perth Amboy. ~. u, ALAseana@
WILBUR IA ROE.
ies4e-l2-L >. D .. s. Z. d i la- ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
AmBoy AYENuR SEWER.

Notice of the application of the
Ceuncil of the City of Perth Amboy, in
the County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey, for the appointment of
commissioners to estimate and assess
the benefits by reason of the cOnstruc-
tion of the sewer in Amboy Avenue
from Jefrries' Street to Hall Avenue,
to connect with the sewer in Hall Ave-
nus, In tho City of Perth Arnboy.
Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions OF an act of the Legis-
lature OF the State of New Jersey, en-
titled, AN act to authorize cities to
construct sewers and drai9s, and to
provide for the payment of the cost
thereof" approved March 8. 1889, and
OF tho several acts a~mendatory there
of and supplementary thereto. that the
Council of the City of Perth Amhoy. In
he County of Middlesex and State Of
New Jersey. on the thirteenth day OF
December. In the year OF Our Lord
One Thousand MIN Hundred and ten,
at the hour of ten O'clock In the fore
noon. or as soon thereafter as the
Court will hear the same. at the Court
House, IN the City of New Brunswick,
In the County of Middiesex and State
of New Jersey. will apply to tho Ctr
cult Court of the County OF Middlesex,
wherein the City OF Perth Amboy IL
situated. for the appointment OF three
disinterested persons, who shall be-
freeholdsrs and residents OF the said
City OF Perth Amboy. as commissioners
to aRtimsts and assess the benefits 70
any lands ana real estate benefited by
reason OF the construction Of the new
sewer in Aunboy Avenue from Jefrrfes'
Street to Hall Avenue 10 connect with
the in Hall Avsnue In the said
City OF Perth Amboy.
Dated, Perth Amboy, N. J.. Decent
WILBUR La ROE.
i~ss4y-is-t, Q. q. 0, q, z, Q. o. 10, Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
PULASKI Avenue smwnn.

sss 80 city CLERK.
iss4s-is-1. D 8. 8. .. 7. .. o. 10. il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
BE CHARITABLE
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
I,

STATEN GsLAND RAPID TRANSIT
RAILWAY.
10th. 1910.
Time table In Effect Monday, October
PERTH AMBOY TO NEW YORK.
LEA vE-s.10 $50 TOO 1929. 7:29. 800. 800
$50. $3.50. 11:1o q. m. 1918. 1852, $50. 3:35
s::2S 2 ;;se; re Z 10. s:s9 1911. 1880 N.
ThaA l,R! savior aaHh ~ leave "i PhRTa
f 90 III. s:os' ia si n'' a:a w. 7:s 3 s T.; i ZEN
SUNDAYS AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS
L.F PERTH AMBOY-s:fs, T:ia, s:zs
=; il;ss 2, r. i2;.s lie s;a s:aa
TRAN GoSakcTios LnAvEG PHI. PHRTs
a.s0. $50 SO. 81 "a. T:S as, 1a:sa
fA.Ea. fI;fT sfa fssaa q. m. and Lee. as
MY YSssk Is rsRrH AMsoy; :.
fsane Ell s's1 "a ssa' ~ IN. ~ ssas Is liza II n:s - :
No. Ab 5i5ss Il n BOATS wrrHour
TrRAIN CotNEcsrIoH LEAVE TOT
11:s< am. Leo 40, s:s, 4;is s:M s:is
I S9sRh Nv fs 1 S5nk knqst ,.e sq 2g:5g' II
- i@. 800 40. 4O@ s;ss
ADDITIONAL BOATS WITHOUT
TRAIN C0Ns EcTTON LEAVE TOT
TENVILLE-T;15. 500. 9:2s. 1875, f1;S9
IN. 1885, 10. $50. s:Sa, 49,, SIS, $50, 1880 T:a0
1900. II :o8. f1:se p. m SIS a. m. holiday
only.
GEORGE j. BROWN.
Can'f Traffic Agt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10

Notice sf the application of the
Council Of the City Of Perth Amboy. in
the County of Mtddlsssx and State of
Nav Jersey. fer the appointment OF
commissioners to estimate and assess
this bsneffts by reason OF the eonstruc-
tion of the sewer In Puliskt Avenue
between State Street and Parker Street
10 connect with the sewer now in State
Street. in this City of Perth Amboy.
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to
the provisions of an act of the Legis-
lature OF the State OF New Jersey, en-
titled, IAN act to authorize cities to
construct sewers and drains, and TO
provide for the payment OF the cost
thereof approved March 8. 1882. and
of the several acts amendatory there
OF and Supplementary thereto, that the
Council OF the City of Perth Amboy, in
the County or Middlesex and state OF
New Jersey. IN the thirteenth day OF
December. in the year OF Our Lord
One Thousand Nine Hundred and ten.
at she hour OF ten O'clock in the fore
noon. or as soon thereafter as the
Court win hear the same. at the Court
House. in the City of New Brunswick,
an the County OF MiddleseN and State
of New Jersey. viii. apply to the Cir
cult Court of the County OF Middlesex.
wharein the City Of Perth Amboy is
situated. for the appointment of three
d~ialnterested persons. who shat be
freenolders and residents of the said
CITY OF Perth Ambey, as commissioners
to estimate and assess the benefits to
&uy lands and real estate benehsed by
sewer IN Pulaski Avenue between State
Street and Parker Street to connect
with the sewer now in stats Street, IN
ths said City Of Perth Arabey.
T'asse, gsrth Ameoy. ~ J.. Deeen-
TSom WILBUR La ROE
Prem, n tinl q s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-10
Something Different in a Two-Family House

~ Tep n fort today is os alter bpe of twon e in which, naMd of thu older plan of the
dividing into Sides a complete apartment som each r Size this he is 2549 feet rooms and
an apartment Attractive features he@ separate entrance to the side for the upper apartment tn
large porch ETC. Al adyanagef this plan is utn light is received onboh sides of each apartments instead
OF on one @n the rp Ian With furnaces crates nan@h and plumbing this house should be
built at about $650o00
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1910-10-20
Monday ettebap ~

Hon. Csc g. a he TO- i ant
M. j. Fnzeitbun left today fol
Cody N'h. fo1 a two weeks hun.
ting trip.
Mr.. VIM. Fal.omer and Miss
Margaret The ry of Omaha
were marri.s j Saturday after
noon at The h me- If the brides
sister, Mrs. W. j Muller.
MIR. and Mrs. j, hn Chicken.
beard and son IF Mondamir
spent Sunday in this city the
guests of relatives.
Miss Mary Maude Moss
age %, was married to MIR. Geo.
c. Martin aga 30 at he home
of the bride in O'Dal 5 addition
Saturday afternoon at 4 o'cle OK
Rev. Curtis officiating Ny.
and Mrs. Martin wi mai 4
their future home nea- L,ga,
F. L. Davis transacted bust
ness in Omaha TODAY.