davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
MARK r. BELL. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION: $15OP PER YEAR

Rice Lake is going to pave one
of it's principal thoroughfares next
spring. This is an Improvement that
I.adysmith needs very badly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
32-6t
I(yIu SMOKED
SALT AND SPlCED
All Kinds First Glass Plentiful
and Cheap
Send for complete list and terms
PIONEER FISH CO. Green Bay, Wis.
Lands For Sale.

| have decided to cut Section So
r. 36, r. 6 W.. and sell it in quarter
sections. This is one of the finest
sections north of Ladysmith on main
road. Call and see me for prices.
22-4t. G. KILGORE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
WAN T {: .

At once. Men to represent us, either
locally or travelling. Now is 1.-THE time
to start Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory. 2G-l6
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
For Thanksgiving.

Fresh tomatoes, parsley, lettuce,
radishes and celery. at Peoples
Cash Grocery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
GERMAN LUTHERAN

GERMAN LUTHERAN
Preaching at 1890, Sunday School a
$3.50 a. M.
H. BAUMBACH, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24

ALLEN NURSERY co. ROCHESTER, n. Y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-24
INFORMATION ABOUT lNSTt-
TUITION SOON TO BE OPENED
IN LADYSMITH.
INFORMATION FOR DEpOs|TORS
Anyone Over Ten Years Old Can
Open an Account.
Continued from Page y

receive savings certificates for safe
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Representative Stanley of Kentucky,
chairman of the special house commit
tee investigating the steel trust, has
been called home from Washington. It
is a boy,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Congress VIII Adjourn Next Month.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington, June 2e.-The campaign
publicity bill was reported from the
senate committee on privileges and
elections yesterday. The house bill
has been amended and now carries
primaries on. all forms of election.
Today Senator Root gave notice
that he, would discuss the phases of
Canadian reciprocity tomorrow.
The Lorimer Investigation before the
sub committee of the senate commit
tee ON privileges and elections began
today.
The house avoided vote on the
Anderson pension bill yesterday by
adjourning Immediately after the
chaplain's. prayer. An attempt was
made on Saturday to adjourn the
house over until r esday. thus avoid
ing discharge Monday. There not be-
ing a quorum of the house present
this was impossible, and the fifteen
minute session of the house yesterday
was necessary.
Representative Reilly said today that
in his opinion congress would adjourn
by the. middle of July. IF the senate
acts on the reciprocity measure and
sends word to the house that they do
not care to take up the other house
ibills-farmers' free list, wool schedule
or any of the various bills that are
awaiting action until December-the
house will agree to the adjournment. -
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Good Seats for Officers.
BOSTON AND MAINE
EXPRESS IN COLLISION
Woman Probably Fatally Scalded-A
Score Injured.

Randolph, VT. June 20.-A score of
passengers were Scalded or severely
shaken up in a collision on the Cen
trail Vermont road here early today
between the Boston & Maine express
which left Boston at 7.So o'clock last
night for Montreal and freight train.
No person was killed. but Mary Ma
gee of Lowell. Mass, was so seriously
scalded that she may not recover
The express train consisted OF ten
cars, made up of a mail car, smoking
car, baggage car. five coaches and two
sleepers. With the exception of a
mail clerk. all OF the injured were
persons who were riding in the smok-
ing car.
The collision occurred at the lower
end of the Randolph yard. Extra
freight No. AIS was on a siding wait
ing for the passenger express, which
was fifty-five minutes late and run
ming at high speed to make up time.
Mrs. Mary Masee of Lowell was ter
ribly scalded about the face. arms and
chest, and her recovery is doubtful
Fifteen. of the injured were taken to
the Randolph sanitarium, where their
burns were dressed With the excep-
ton of Mrs. Magee, no one was dan
gerously scalded.
Among the injured are Felix Sambo,
Worcester: A Laporte, e. c. Dabree,
Mitchell, all of Southbridxe, Mass;
Joseph Goodreault, Montreal Eddy
Morrow, Housatonic, Mass; Oscar L.
Smith. Worcester; Willie, Damon and
Antonio, the three little sons of Al
phonse Balair, Montreal
Traffic was delayed for several hours
es result of the collision.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Maiden Voyage
Of the Olympic
LARGEST STEAMER AFLoAT
REACHES NEW YORK.
ARRIVES AHEAD OF TIME
No Effort to Make Speed Record on
Trip-New York Pier Had to Be Ex-
tended to Provide Dock for Her.

New York, June 21.-The new White
Star liner Olympic, the largest steamer
afloat, arrived early this morning on
her maiden voyage across the Allan
tic At 12.17 the lights of the mann
moth ship were sighted east of Fire
island.
VIII Dock This Morning.
Although this point is some rs miles
from the New York water front.
steamers are generally reported as ar
rived after passing there. The steam
er will dock in the morning.
Sailed on the 14th.
The Olympic sailed from Southamp-
ton at noon of the 14th, stopping at
Cherbourg and Queenstown, and was
sent away from each of the ports with
great enthusiasm, which it is expect
ed viii be duplicated when the harbor
craft sight her in the upper harbor
this morning.
Arrived Ahead of Time.
Although it is reported that there
was no effort made at great speed, as
it is inadvisable to overtax new en-
gines on first trip, the new liner is
several hours ahead of time on her
arrival here.
Special Pier Built for Her.
The vessel is so big that at the time
she was launched. there was no dock
long enough in New York to receive
her and it was necessary to obtain
special permission from the war de-
paftment to lengthen the piers of the
White Star line to LOCO feet.
Boat 882 1-2 Feet Long.
The boats length over all is ss2 IL
feet, or ISL feet longer than the high
est building in New York, the Metro
polltan tower, is high
Boat Cost sic, coo 0Co,
The Olympic represents an invest
ment of S1e,ee0,0e0 and among the
unique features of. the construction
are Turkish baths and a swimming
pool. Five hundred and ten saloon
passengers are making the maiden
voyage. There are 2T5 passengers in
the second cabin and SIS in the steer
age.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
INVESTIGATION OF
"cHRoNIc TITLEiTIs."
Illinois Congressman Introduces .
Unique Resolution.

Washington, June DEMONSTRATION
Of chronic titieitis,'' described as a
disease of rich, trust-made American
women" is urged in a resolution in
troduced in the house today by Rep
resentative SABBATH of Illinois. He
would have the state department in
quire why only two dozen American
peeresses have been given permission
TO take part in the coronation cere-
monies in London, and ascertain the
amount this country is sending across
the Atlantic annually to maintain the
titles.
After demanding that light be
thrown on the discrimination shown
against the other American peeresses.
the resolution calls for information as
to the number of unhappy marriages
and the amount of American money
being spent in the chase after COR
onets. The information, says the res
olution, is desired SO that this gov
ernment may Judge 1'to what extent
our country is being benfited by this
trade
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
RAILROAD OFFICIALS Try
TO LOCATE MISSING NAN
Disappeared from Train 5ss~ssn rs~
York and Boston

New Haven. June 2g.-An inquir7
has been made of the New York. <eW
Haven & Hartford railroad of5cisl5
as to the whereabouts Of ma7 ssl0
to be d noted Danish engineer, Wn~
had been missed from train oetween
New York and Boston. Vice Presi0eny
auckland of the company SAID mat sil
he knew was that the information Tas
i'll the hands Of r. r. Woodsrtdss or
West Newton, Mass. and tnst It's
cernnanv was lending cooperation I'm
search OF the man supposed 70 -
missing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
MRS. TAFT THANKS
MEMBERS OF SENATE.
Acknowledges Silver Tea Service in
Letter to Vice President.

Washington June pa letter of
thanks from Mrs. Taft was read in the
senate today in acknowledgment o.
the silver wedding present sent by
senators. The letter. addressed to Vice
President sherman. follows:
Tile beautiful silver tea service
which the members of the senate have
SO kindly sent us in remembrance #
our 25th anniversary has Just arrived
and I hasten to express to you and
through YOU to the senators our deep
appreciation Of their courtesy.
In conveying our sincere thanks
will you kindly add that we shall value
the exquisite gift more especially as a
souvenir of the kindness and courtesy
OF the distinguished body of men from
whom II comes.
In sending our cordial thanks. be-
1ieve me. with kind regards from the
president and myself.
Very sincerely yours,
HELEN f. TAFT
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Underwood Wool Tariff Revision Bill Passes
by Vote Of 221 to- 100
a REPUBLICANS AID DEMOCRATS
Ohio Democrat Votes Against Measure-Bi1l Reduces
Duty Raw Wool "a Per Cent and Manu-
factured Products 475 Per Cent-Not Likely to Pass
the Senate-Curtails Revenues $1,000000.

ton to all amendments Some OF she
democrats proposed amendments. 11c
with one exception they voted with tho
party when the bill came TO passage.
Reduces Duty "a Per Cent. on Raw
Wool.
The bill places a duty Of 20 per cene.
ad valorem on raw wool imports a.
against an average duty Of p f5tffe
more than Al per cent sd valorern IN
der the present law.
A AIS Per Cent. Reduction on Manu-
features.
On partly manufactured wool and On
products manufactured IN whole Or IN
part from wool, the average duty IN
der the proposed laws would be s5sge
42.5 per cent. sd valoreTn ss com pared
with the present average ad vSIorsrE
duty of more than 90 per cent.
viii CurtaiI Revenue S1.000c0os
The ways and means COMMITTEES hss
estimated the bill would reduce mo
annual revenue under ths wosls1
schedule of the tariff by little more
than s1,000,000-
To Go Into Effect Jan. 4.
The bill prescribes that IL shall 5s
in effect Jan. I next, but 81 is not BE-
lieved that the bill will pass the ssns .
at this session.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21

Washington June 20.-The house Of
representatives by d vote of 221 to 100
today passed the Underwood wool tariff
revision bill providing for a reduction
Of the duty on wool and the manufac-
lures of wool.
"a Republicans in Favor.
Twenty -four republicans voted with
the democrats for the measure. and
one democrat. Representative Francis,
of Ohio, voted against it.
Debated for Five Hours.
Many amendments were offered and
voted down, the only one adopted be-
ing slight change in phraseolosy-
Almost five hours were spent by the
house in debate under the five minute
rule.
Payne's Effort at Delay.
Immediately preceding the final vote,
a motion offered by Representative
Payne of New York that the bill be re-
submitted to- the ways and means
committee with instructions that II
await a report from the tariff board
on the woolen industry before making
final report of the bill, was lost by
vote of 1s9 to 11S.
Democrats Kept in Line.
Representative Underwood. chairman
of the ways and means committee, VINO
was in charge of the bill, Kept ms
forces well together in their OPPOSE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
PHILANTHROPY MOVE
OF SUGAR TRUST MHGN4TE.
Havemeyer Consolidated Retiring
Companies to Keep Them from
Busting.

Washington, June 21.-The consoIf-
dation of the National, the New Tort<
and the Yonkers Refining companies
into the National Sugar Refining CON-
pany Of New Jersey. in 1906. Uas 81
fected by the late President Henry y.
Havemeyer Of the American Sugar Re-
fining company as an ~sct Of 1fiIzn--
thropy," according TO his sou. HoTacs
Havemeyer, who testified today befo-s
the house investigating committee
Mr.. Havemeyer, who will continue his
account of sugar corporation c5Ups
tomorrow, said that his father se~
that the three companies were przc-
ticalIy "busted." that they were
"about on their last legs and ~
saw himself in A position Thers -
could either bust up all these relloTs
or take them all in, and he took then1
all in"
The witness said that his fathers
purpose in this combination was -
preserve the properties and tnetr
stockholders and make their Dizziness
a. success. Il got that evidence. aid
he, from my aunt, Mrs. :. j. PefsTss
who was a very close associate ~ nfsy
and about the only person - whom -
talked, except my mother, IN r>ssre N
business matters"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
GIRL DECLARES SHE
WAS NOT ABDUCTED.
Says Parents Teew Her to "AbsoIute
Life" Founder.

Chicago, June 20.-Testimeny fay-
orabie to Evelyn Arthur See, founder
OF the Absolute Life cult, who is on
Lr1al, charged with abfucting Mildred
Br1dSes, II years old, was given bv
Mass Bridges at the trial of the cults
leader t.,day
The girl testified that she was not
abducted by See; that she was taken
20 sees temple by her parents, and
that See never gave her personal taIlrs
regarding the mysteries of absolute
live.
In reply to questions as to her per-
sonal relations with See, Miss Bridges
gave evasiye answers. referring the
prosecutor to See. While Miss Bridges
was on the stand, her father. Stephen
IL. Bridges, whose final attempt at
reconciliation she had rehuffed earlier
IN the day, sat directly in front of her.
Miss Bridges did not finish her testi-
mony today.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
That $780, 900
Lorimer Fund
PRESIDENT MCCORMICK TEsTI-
FIEs BEFORE COMMITTEE.
FUNK TOLD HIM ABOUT IT
Testimony of First Witness in Second
Investigation of Hearsay Character
Vigorous Effort to Break 1t Down

Washington, June 2e.-Through it's
first witness, Cyrus 81. Mccormick of
Chicago. president of the International
harvester company, the senate com
mlttee investigating Senator Lorimer's s
right to his seat succeeded today in
introducing into it's record the prin-
clpai allegation upon which the sen
ate was induced to reopen the case
agalnst~the Illinois senator.
Request for $4,000 Contribution.
1t was to Clarence Funk, manager
OF the Harvester company, that Ed
ward Hines is alleged to have made
the request for contribution of $1O,-
be raised in Lorimer's behalf
Funk Told Mccormick of 1t.
Mr.. Mccormick said Funk told him
cf TINS proposal. and that he refused,
and that by his. refusal he won his
(McCorn11ck's) commentator Mr.
Mccormick said further that the Har-
Fester company made it a practice to
mold alccf from politics and to avoid
efrorts to influence legislation.
Company Opposed Some Legislation.
Taklng this as a cue, counsel for
Senator Lorimer sought to show that
in many states the company made an
effort to prevent the passage of bills
considered Objectionable to it. The wit
ness admitted that the company op-
posed in a general way legislation pro-
vlding for the manufacture of bind
ing twine in prisons.
Hines Counsel Represents Lorin1er.
Mr.. Loriner was represented today
by William J. Hynes of Chicago,
whose primary purpose in attending
the meetings is to represent Edward
Hines, the Chicago lumber man, whose
name has been brought into the case
as that of the originator of the alleged
fund of 100000 in Lorimer's interest,
IL view of tn. absence of Judge Eli
bridge G. Hanecy, Mr.. Lorimer's coun-
sci, the committee permitted Mr..
Hynes tc represent the senator at to-
days sessions
No Line of Defense to Be Neglected.
BY his course, Mr. Hynes made it
clear that it the intention OF Mr. Lori
ner TO neglect 1o line of defence Al
though Mr.. McCormick's testimony
against the accused senator was only
of heaTsay character. the attorney
sought by every means in his power TO
break it dowa.
Effort to Show Opposition to Lorimer
The evident purpose was to show a
general motive for the opposition to
Mr.. Lorimer and to connect the Har-
svester company with il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
PLUcKY WIFE GUARDS
HER MANIAC HUSBAND.
Baltimore Man, Crazy on Religion
Terrorizes Neighborhood.

Baltimore, June 20.-After a search
of over thirty hours John Leubecker,
an escaped maniac from Spring Gro-e
asylum, was recaptured today by the
police on the Philadelphia road. Leu
becker had terrorfzed the neighfbor-
hoods of I4auravilfe and Hamilton
since last night.
His wife stood guard over their
home 5oday with a shotgun. declar-
ing she would shoot her husband if
he made hostile move toward her.
She did not abandon her vigil until
assured that he was again safe in
custody.
Leubecker had threatened to kill his
entire family. He appeared at the
house yesterday evening, burt was
driven off by his son, who fired in the
air when his father demanded en-
trance.
Leubecker went crazy on religion.
He was sent to the asylum after try
ing to kill his employer and the lat
ter's wife.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
EFFORT TO COLLECT OVER
A MILLION IN TAXES
Claim That Late Senator Elkins Dfd
Not Properly List His Property.

EIl1ins. w Va. June 20.-A motion
for Judgment against the Davis trust
company. Senator Davis Elk1ns ana
S. B. Elkins, Jr.. as executors OF the
last will ard testament Of the late
United States Senator s. B. Elklns,
has been filed by Prosecuting Attorney
II. G. Grrnp. at the Randolph county
clerks office
The motion alleges that Senator Ell
kins was a defaulting taxpayer, ana
that he has forfeited to the state OIL
West Virginia, the sum of S34o,043 IN
the year 1903: s297,77S in the year 1910,
and by his executors $341.910 in the
wear 1911, making in all, with interest,
the sum of s1.0S7,697. This, the pros
ecutor contends, must be paid over to
the state of West Virginia by the ex-
ecutors. because of the senator's fail
ure to properly list his property for
taxation.
In the motion, the state alleges that
Mr.. Elhins failed to give the assessing
officer a true list of all his property,
which should be assessed in Randolph
county
The prosecuting attorney gives no.
tice that on October 10. next, he viii
move the court for judgment against
the executors of the estate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
WATER LEVEL REDUCED
AROUND THE MAINE
An Ivory -HiItsd Saber FounS in Good
State Of Preservation.

Havana, June 20.-The skeleton cf
the Maine, coral encountered and
swarn1ing with griny workrnef en-
gagged in cleaning the upper works
and exploring as far as possible the
exposed interior spaces. stood specter-
like this morning above the green
Shiny pool within the Golfer dam when
the water level was reduced to fifteen
feet One additional foot had been
pumped out during the night. Small
as 1t was. the reduction served to re-
veal a large area hitherto entirely
submerged, and every additional in
crease disclosed more evidence of the
appalling character of the explosion.
During the exploration of the stern
superstructure today the searchers
found an ivory hilted sabre in q fair
state Of preservation. 1t doubtless BE-
longed to Lieutenant, now Major. Al
hertus W. CatliE, the officer in COM
mand Of the ships marine guard and
recently commanding the brigade of
marines at Guantanamo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
MURDERED BY A
FORMER BOARDER
Passaic Woman and Her Slayer Found
with Bullets in Heads.

Passaic, n. J., June 20.-The bodies
of Mrs. Ida a. Margan and Henry
Gould were found. each with a bullet
wound in the head, in Mrs. Margans
boarding house here today a revol-
Yer lay near Gould. indicating that
he killed the woman and committed
suicide
Gould boarded with the Margans
seven years. but left about month
ago when Mrs Margan moved in from
Athena, suburb, to establish
night to ask for board at the house,
and it is said Mrs. MarSan refused
him. He went away. threatening, it
is further said, that she would regret
her refusal.
Mrs. Margan's husband, Edward
Margan, is employed il Athena and
was TO have joined his wife shortly
They had been married more than IA
years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
AFLoAT IN THE SEA
FOR OVER TEN YEARS.
Little Tin Can Drifts Ashore from
Wreck Dated 1901.

Milford, June 20.-A world of 20
nance may lie behind the voyage on
the big ocean of a little tin can that
drffted ashore at the Stratford light
house and was picked up by Theodore
Judson, the keeper of the light. Up
on opening it, the following inscrip-
tlon was found written with ink on
portion of an old paper bag: ship
Mary :. Crayne. London TO River
Platte, wrecked off Hatteras, Feb 2,
1901. Have been ON raft ten days
Last bit ale and drank Please tell
mother. James r. O. Reilly. 22 Saint
Catherine street. Montreal. Canada"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
HAIL BREAKS WINDOWS
AND DAMAGES CROPS
Storm at New Milford Causes consid-
cradle Loss to Farmers.

New Milford, Conn. June pa hail
storm accompanied by thunder and
lightning passed over the outskirts uf
the town today and did much DANA gs
to crops and smashed many windows
On Long Mountain So windows in the
home of Edwin Hill We're broken and
other houses in that section had from
10 to 20 windows broken. The wind
ripped up an apple orchard owned by
Ralph Hungerford and the tobacco
which has been planted in the Gay
louisville section was torn to shreds
and will have to be replanted. The
loss has not been estimated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
Jsck BeaIl to Be Meriden's Orator.

Washington. June 20.-Representa- =
tive Reilly has secured Representa-
tive Jack Besll of Texas to deliver the
grafton in Meriden ON the Fourth of
July. Representative Beali resides in
Waxshachie. Texas. and his repre-
scented the Fifth district since the FTf-
~ eighth congress. Mr.. Beall is con-
sidered one of the fineEt orators of
the south. and Mr.. Reilly. is to be con-
graduated UP on his selection of a
speaker Mr.. BeaI Is now chairman
Of the committee on expenditures in
the department of Justice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
HEPBURN CREATES A
MINIATURE TEMPEST
A Stir in the Senate Over His Ref
erence 20 England.

Washington. June 20.-Statements i'll
the senate today by Senator Hepburn
of Idaho that whatever we have TAX
en- from England has been taken at
the point of the bayonet," produced
the only tense moment in todays short
debate on the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Senator Heyburn's remark, which the
latter explained extended only to gov
ernment acquisitions, was challenged
by Senator Bacon of Georgia, as a
grave matter in view of the pend
ing arbitration regulations with Eng
land.
I'VE have more to enjoy that we
have received from England than from
all tle rest of the world put together"
said Senator Bacon.
Senator Gallinger brought on the
controversy by asking if this nation
did not owe more TO England in the
way of reciprocity than it did to Can
ada, because of the free trade market
that England had always given to this
country and the rest Of the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-21
THE UTAH READY
FOR HER TRIAL TRIP.
Uncle Sans Largest Wsrship Must
Show Speed Of 20 "a Knots.

Phila delphia June 2o-The battle
ship Utah. thc largest warship so far
completed for the United States navy,
left the New York Shipbuilding com
pany's yard at Camden TODAY for her
offcial trial off the New England
coast The new Dres duaught must de-
velop speed of 90 3-e knots an hour
10 comply vita the governments re-
auirements. The speed test will take
place probably next Monday over the
measured course off Rockland, Me.