davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
BETTER NEWSPAPER SERVICE
News s-Budget Readers will Have "All
Home Print" Paper Soon

The News-Budget is looking forward
with pleasure to some important chang.
es to be made in the paper within the
next few weeks. A linotype machine
is one of the possibilities. The form of
the paper will be changed and patent
insides" will be discarded. Our rapidly
increasing subscription list warrants
these Improvements, and we want to
give our subscribers value received.
The demand for extra copies of the
paper last week was so great thst the
supply was exhausted before Saturday
noon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
PASSENGER TRAIN NEXT
THROUGH FREIGHT rs PUT ON
CHICAGO DIVISION
WESTERN UNION NIGHT SERVICE
New Telegraph Offices and Strength
ening of Bridges Indicate Fast
Trains to be Running Soon

Two new freight trains were put on
the Chicago Division Sunday, leaving
Superior and Abottsford at about the
same time in the evening and passing
through this city during the night. A
night operator has been added to the
force at the Central depot, and we now
have Western Union service at night.
The pile driver crew has been busy
putting in additional piling, strengthen
ing all the bridges along the line. Tel
egraph Offices have been recently es-
tablished at several new stations, ard
everything points toward the establish
ment of through passenger service in
the near future.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
Band TO Run movino Picture Show

The Ladysmith Band has leased the
opera house and beginning next week
will conduct moving picture show
every evening that the hall is not other
wise engaged.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
No Report on Poison

No report has yet been received from
the chemist at Madison who is analyz-
ing the contents of the stomachs of the
victims of recent tragedy being inves-
tigated by coroner's jury. The jury
will meet again next Monday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

Granite Lodge Mystic Workers of
the World have changed their time of
meeting from the fourth Tuesday to the
third Thursday evening of each month.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
Box Social

The Loyal Sons win give box social
Saturday, Feb. IL, at the home of Sam
Dean east of town. Meet at the resi-
dence of w. E. Clark at 7:l5 p. M,
where conveyances will be waiting for
you. Everybody welcome.
45-1 COLBY HUTCHINSON, Secy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
jury List

Jury Commissioners c. A Magnus o.
Glen Flora and c. K. El!ingson of
Hawkins met at the court house Fri
day and drew the following list of pet
it jurors for the February term of Cir
cult Court, beginning Feb. 28, 1910:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
CARD OF THANKS

McGATH. = Martha, the fourteen
months old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D. McGath, living on west Miner
ave., died Thursday morning of diph-
liberia. The family has been quaran-
tined.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
OBITUARY

BRAUN. William Braun was born ir
Germany May 10, 1853; died at hi:
home in Ladysmith Friday, Feb. d.
aged 81 years. He was married ir
1879. Five children were born, but one
of whom survives, son who was pre-
sent to help comfort him in his last i'll.
ness. Being left widower, he married
again in 1887 and came to America in
1894. He was sufferer for many
years with chronic complaint, which
finally caused death. The widow and
one son survive him, also his mother in
Germany.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon at the German Lutheran
Church, of which deceased was a
devout member. Rev. II. Baumbaugh
officiated, assisted by Rev. j. Wolf of
Phillips. Mr.. Braun having requested
it, Mrs. n. R. T. Ross sang solo. In
terment made in Riverside cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all of our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted US in our
great sorrow in the loss of husband and
faith er; especially do we thank Mrs.
Ross for her services at the funeral.
MRS. WILLIAM BRAUN and Son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

For SALE 80 acres of well timbered
land. 81 miles from town, at reasonable
price. : Inquire at News Budget office.
A6-IH
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
WANT ADS

For SALE-Six lots 3 blocks from
school house, are 5Oxl50 feet each; will
sell all six for $500 90. Address, A. r.
Filipeck, Minneapolis. MINI. 424
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
Ladysmith Team Defeats the Barron
and Bruce Bowlers

The Bowling Alleys were the scene
af lively contest last Friday, when
bowlers from Barron and Bruce as
sembled to contest with the Ladysmith
team. Barron defeated Bruce and
Ladysmith beat them both. The fol-
lnmincr arn the scnres.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

WANTED-to buy good fresh COW. =
A. NJ. Rosenquist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

Old papers for sale. 10 lbs. for
nickle, at the Budget Office. 30tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
Grafi!

The men of the Christian and Baptist
Churches are using this common phrase
as ''scare head" for advertising their
oyster supper to be given at the new
Journal building, corner Lake evenue
and Second street west, Wednesday
evening, Feb. 16. There will be men
cooks and men walters. Women, as
we'll as men, are invited to investigate
this graft.
FARM INSURANCE; get the best; the
old ST. Paul Fire & Marine A. N. An
dersen, Agt. 34tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

to enjoy himself better than lie can
anywhere else In the world.
THE slight courteslcB that the
people at Honolulu have been able
to extend to members of the Amer
lean Consular Service, passing
through, ave constantly bearing
fruit, rs IS cyiden ed by the follow ?
ing letter IRON Hon j. c. McNaily,
American Consul at Tsihgtau, China:
Twice yeas the German army
and navy officers stationed at Using
tau. about eighty IN number, are re-
placed. some proceeding home via
their transport and uthots via the
United States. Besides, many civil
inns aud busincss men make homo
trips peIiodicallr. OF course. those
contemplating returning via the
United states Geek advice at this
oHiae. ! have dEo't 80 much on the
BEAUTY OF Hawaii that | would he
pleased & you ould send me some
folders. also some largc-szcl photo
graph or print for framing, repre-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
EXCURSION
IS ASSURED
lContlnned nom pnge ID

CONTINUED from Page -
TENDER 10. when she will deliver her
illustrated lecture, on Hawaii at the
Y. NJ. c. \. and in three of the lead
ing churches. She also states that
requests FOR her lecture are coming
people generally throughout the
Northwest being anxious to learn
mere of Hawaii
by the last steamer | wrote to
partmcnt Of the Hamburg Ameri AN
Steamship Company, New York, re.
questing them to make mention Of
our 1912 carnival season Ia such ad-
veItising matter as they may get out
in connection with the next round.
the world voyages of the Cleveland;
the second or return trip being
scheduled To leave san Francis on
February Il, 1912, which should
bring the steamer into port the END.
I have urged that the itinerary be
80 arranged as to get the Cleveland
into Honolulu early the morning OF
the 22nd aud To remain in port until
the night of the 23rd or morning.
of the 2ith. have also suggested
that they authorize their agents
here, Messrs. II. Hackfeld 4 CO., to
enter special float in the Floral
Parade, aud that between san Fran
cisco and Honolulu some Young lady
passenger Ee chosen as Princess
Cleveland who with her suite would
occupy the float referred to in the
parade.
TO aTsist in tho entertainment OF
the different excursions due here
next February, II oc urs to me to
GuEGest that inasmuch as the visit
ms Shriners will be looked after by
local members of the order. that
when the other excursions are de-
termined upon beyond a doubt, that
meetings be called of the residents
Of Honolulu who have formerly lived
in the Northwest and Southern Cali.
ltlNlu, WIN lHc ODleCl OF lDIn!lus
large committees TO meet the differ
ent excursions and advise the strang
crs whore TO 90 and what to do.
i do not think that the committee OF
! the community will be called upon
for any money to be spent on these
occasions. The stay of the excur,
siOnists will necessarily be short
There will he great deal going on
at the time they are here, and there
! Is 50 much to be seen and done that
/ Will be both novel and interesting
that feel we will not be compelled
to do anything except extend th'
| glad hand and offer our services "a
mentors and guides. AS Frank Wig
| gins. dire tor of the last excursion
| from Los Angeles, stated, after his
visit 10 Hawaii: You people In HilC
and Honolulu do not want to make
any elaborate plans for the enter
tainmcnt Of visitors, All Is SO new
and interesting to the average main
lander; just tell him where to g
and how to go, ana he will he SURF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15

rentinp .one or more of the beauti-
iul views OF your beautiful place. |
assure YOU / will give 1t Il prominent
place In the consulate and believe
IT viii influence some TO make stop
at lICnO.ulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-15
notice TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy O; the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $3.50
p. M. Subscribers who fail
TO receive the paper by tbs
tine will confer a favor upon
The Bulletin circulation
department By telephoning
complaints to 2256. A special
messenger viii deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when mare snd address Of
subscriber are gwen.
! >. :. .. :. >. =. :. i. =. I. . !. = =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
SENATOR CARTER'S
 WATER POWER BILL Measure Proposes That States Are to Control Power Sites OPPOSITION Is STRONG Senator Carter Takes the Position That When His Plan Is Under stood Good Support Will Be
 Given to 1t.

Washington, January 21-Sentor Carter. a1ter conference with several western governors who were in Washington this week attending the governors confer ence, has prepared a bill authorizing the issuance Of patents to states for public lands chiefly valuable for the develop ment of water power. He announced to- day that he would present tho bill to Congress on Monday.
 In effect the Carter measure would turn over to the states the whole ques- tion of developing water power. It would remove the entire problem of regulating the use of lands and streams chiefly valuable for the development of power from the control of the government It is said the pressing of such a measure would provoke a storm of opposition of upholders of Tafts conservation plan. Carter, however takes the position that when his present plan is understood 1t will command the support of the con- servationists
 His bill provides that "any state may enter any unappropriated public land To cated within It's orders which is chiefly valuable for use in the development of water power upon making proof to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Inte- rior that the land sought to be entered is chiefly valuable for such purposes"
 If upon submission of such proof the Secretary of the Interior is satisfied that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

also it will prevent the great outflow of cash to European banks each year.
 The argument to the banks and their financiers is that the deposits in the banks will permit the government to take up the s73o,000,000 of per cent government bonds that have been issued and which are a drug on the market
 Many of the National banks were compelled to take these bonds because they feared their bank note circulation would be seriously limited otherwise The banks are said to have lost many millions of dollars through the de- preciation of these bonds and it is generally reported they stand to lose a great deal more when the Panama canal bonds are issued in the near future
 Throughout the remainder of the present Congress it is agreed the eau GUS rule is to prevail in the House of Representatives. This state of affairs is credited to the efforts of the Presl- dent. The power of Speaker Cannon far impaired that the caucus has come IS the best and fairest means of pro- viding for legislation.
 Before each caucus is held the pur- pose of the gathering is to be an- nounced and no other subject is to be considered. Regulars ana insurgents alike are to be invited to such caucuses and in this wise the administration be- lieves it is assured of the support of all republicans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
LEWIS IS ELECTED
 BY MINE WORKERS

Indianapolis, Ind, January 21.--At the close of today's session of the con- vention of the United Mine Workers of North America, the report of the tel lers of the balioting for international officers was declared to be final
 Protests by the opponents of Presi- dent Thomas L. Lewis, e-elected, that the votes of central unions might be shown to be of questionable validity were not pressed. The new set of off, f1cers which will take charge of the administration April 1. follows:
 President, Thomas L. Lew1s, Bridge port, o.
 Vice president, Frank J. Hayes, Springfield. Ill.
 Secretary and treasurer, Edwin Per- ry, Oskaloosa, Ia.
 Delegates elected to the American Federation of Labor are: T. L. Lewis. Bridgeport, O.; John Mitchell, Spring valley, Ill.,. Edwin Perry, Oskaloosa, 1a.; Frank J. Hayes, Springfield, Ill.,; IF. s. Mccullough. Bay City, Mich; E. B. Wilson. Blossburg, Pa.; John H. Walker. Springfield, III.
 President Lewis, in accepting re- election, declared that his political ene- mics within the organization were suc-
 
 to the operators, whom he said the bituminous coal miners are to meet February 1 to negotiate a new wage contract. "The obstructionists," said he, "by delaying the proceedings, were piling useless expense upon the local unions which support the delegates in the country"
 The joint conference of the bitu- minous coal operators and miners of western Pennsylvania, Ohio and h. diana will be held in Indianapolis in- stead of in Toledo, February l, if the operators will agree to a proposition to be made by the national officers of the union and the presidents of those three districts and Illinois.
 If the operators decline to meet the miners in this city, the miners repre- sentatives will go to Toledo. A com- mittee to lobby for the bill to establish a government bureau of mines and mining now pending before Congress will be sent to Washington. A motion to this effect put by Francis Fehan, president of the Pittsburg district, was carried.
 resolution urging mining bureau as an essential step toward eliminat- ing possibility of such disasters as that occurring at Cherry, ILL. was adopted by rising vote.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
TRAIN ROBBED BY
 FOUR MASKED MEN

St. Louis, January 2f.-Missouri Pa- citic train No due in St. Louis at 1:4o o'clock from Kansas City was held up and robbed by four masked men at 9:45 o'clock tonight one mile east of Eureka, 90 miles from St. Louis. The train was Jagged with a red lantern and as the engine stopped the four men showed re- volvers into the faces of the engineer and firemen.
 The baggage, mail and express cars were detached from the train and with the robbers in the engine cab the en- gineer was compelled to run with them toward St. Louis. The passengers were not molested.
 The missing cars and engine are now somewhere in this district or 30 miles distant and posses are securing the dis trict for them. The safe, it is believed, has been blown open and the robbers have fled with several thousand dol lars.
 The passenger coaches in the train were left standing on the main line until after midnight when special train from this city carrying deputies arrived. The pas- sengers were brought into tho city. The Missouri Pacific officials say 1t is im- possible to determine how much was in the safe.
 Conductor Butts climbed off the train when it stopped and the robbers fired a fusillade of shots at him. After the engine disappeared Butts walked back to a farmers house near Eureka and telephoned to St. Louis.
 Several robberies of the kind have taken place in the vicinity of Eureka In one of them Marion uedgepeth re- gently killed as a burglar in Chicago was subsequently said to have been a leader.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
DISTINCTION FOR
 SENATOR GORDON

washington. January M.-(Special.)- What General Gordon, the new Missis- sippi senator (appointed) may lose in length of service has been made up in the length of his write-up in the direc- tory. In the space which is occupied it beats out all other write-ups of senators. with the exception of two-Henry AL gernon Dupont and Chauncey M. Depew- who run a close race for Marathon range descriptions.
 Half a page in the new directory is given up to a word picture of the family tree of the new senator from Mississippi and tracing his 76 years of life. And the write-up breathes romance. His par ents were married at Cotton Gin port, on the Tombigbee river, his father being the founder of the town of Aberdeen, in Mississippi James Gordon was the only son. Shortly after his graduation from the University of Mississippi he and Miss Caroline Virginia Wiley were married She died in February, 1903, and In April, 1904 General Gordon, at the age of 1. married Miss Ella N Nelson of Oxford, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
B YCUTI ON MEAT SPREADING OVER
 ENTIRE COUN TRY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D


 dred thousand people in Cleveland have now pledged themselves to abstain from meat eating for 30 days.
 Practically every minor city in Ohio has taken up the movement. Lorraine. New Philadelphia and Bellefontaine re- port themselves in the list today. Cam ton reports that F. c. Beard, retail meat dealer, says that representatives of four packing houses have served notice that if the price is cut in Ohio as the result of the agitation the packers will continue the fight in other states. Beef, lamb and pork have dropped only slightly in price. but further drops are not expected on ac- count of the attitude taken by the pack CTS lessening shipments, it is alleged. Lamb chops declined 10 cents today The househoders are reported to have given up eggs as a aiet until the price has dropped from 4S cents retail to g cents. Retail butchers have been com peiled 10 cut down their working forces about one-half and several, it is said, have retired from business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Bank Will Be Reopened.

Evansville, Ind, January 21.-It Is learned from high authority tonight that the Citizens National bank here, which has been closed several dayA will be reopened in a week or 10 daysA It is generally understood that plans have been formulated to start the bank with new capital. It was definitely learned tonight that no receiver will be named for the bank. The capital ists who are said to be back of tho deal to reorganize the bank are F. W. Cook of the Cook Brewing company and Allen Gray, one of the wealthiest men in this part of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Dies on HIs Island Home.

New York, January 21.-Col. John Lyon Gardiner, lawyer, soldier and 8 direct descendant of Lord Lyon Gardi- ner, died today at his home on Gardl- ner's Island, which has been in unin- terrupted possession of the family since 1888. Lord Gardiner bought the island from the Indians for one large, black dog, one gun, measure of pow der and shot, demjiohn of rum and
 few blankets, worth in all about SIS. The Island is of Long Island and is nine miles long and captains about $500 acreA HA was c ysars o6 aes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Inquest of Deaths In Riot.

Pittsburg, January 21.-The coroner held an inquest into the death of the eight men who were shot to death Au- gust 22 last during the ricSing of the strikers at the Pressed Steel Car plant. The jury found that Deputy Sheriff Harry Exler fired the first shot that caused the riot and that the dead men received their death by bullets fired by persons unknown. Two of the men were militiamen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Crusade Is Taken up.

Indiana polls. January 21.-While there has been no attempt to lower the price of meat in Indianapolis by abstaining from that food the crusade against high prices has been taken up in some of tha larger cities of Indiana.
 At Logansport the question of meat boycott will be taken up at a meeting of the Trades assembly next Sunday morn ing. A resolution calling upon members to abstain from eating meat will be pre- scented to the central labor union of Terre Haute next Tuesday night. A sim liar movement is expected in Evansville
 Two hundred and fifty employees of a foundry at Vincennes today voted to buy no meat for 30 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

the land is described, the bill directs that official to issue patent to the state for all of such land or such part thereof as he may deem necessary and useful for the purpose named.
 It Is provided further that the state shall never alienate the title to the land and shall by law reserve to It's legis- lature the right to fix rates of rental for the use of the land, based on capacity for power development and to regulate the price to be charged by any person, company or corporation for electric cur rent generated by the power developed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Stock Men Make Protest.

Denver, January 21.-The growing move- ment to boycott meat has aroused the stockmen to the protest that the move ment will inJure the stockmen rather than the packers.
 Tonight the Stockmen's association, composed of 800 western stockmen and business men interested in stock and it's productions, condemned the movement as one calculated to discourage an increased production of meat animals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
MiddIemen Are Blamed.

Salt Lake City, January A.-Blame for the increased cost of living is placed on the middlemen by an Investigating com mttee appointed at citizens mass meet ing. It was ascertained that farmers re- ceived 30 cents a bushel for potatoes retailed at 70 cents, and 13 cents a pound for chickens retailed at B cents. The remedy advised is the direct sale of pro- duce to householders by farmers and pos- sibly a cooperative store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22
Niuht Rider Wins a Bride.

Nashville, Tenn, January 21.-Franls Fehringer. self-confessed night rider and star witness for the state in the first Rankin murder trial. has entirely re- covered from his attempt at suicide Last night in the Dresden jail he was married to Mrs. Frances Miller The courtship commenced last winter while Mrs. Miller was incarcerated on charge Of nassing a worthless check.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-01-22

fight against prevailing high food prices, local labor leaders neld a conference this afternoon to decide on calling a mass meeting of all labor unions. William Van Houten, president of the Atlanta Federation of Labor, and Jerome Jones, editor of the Journal of Labor. urged the circulation of pledges to abstain from the eating of all meats for one month.