davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

The Progressive Sunshine daughters
OF the United Brethren church held
their regular monthly meeting at the
home of Miss Maude Baker on st.
Marys street. Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing the business session, the fol-
lowing program was observed: Scrip
ture lesson, the 100 tn. Psalm, read
by Miss Mae Eta Sigford, followed
by a chain of prayers. During the
business session, Miss Florence Will
liams presented her resignation of
the office of president and Miss Mae
Eta Slgford was elected to fill the Of
fee. Several very interesting readings
were given by Misses Irma Sontag,
Mae Eta Sigford and Miss Myrtle
Smith.
Following the program a social
hour was enjoyed during which an
elegant buffet-luncheon was served.
Guests OF Miss Baker were: Misses
Florence Williams, Minnie Bensley,
Mae Eta Sigford, Mary Mcfarland
Glen Beckley, Blanch Spitzer, Grace
Splitter Edith Miller. Myrtle Smith
Nellie Bolander. Irma Sontag, Leo
netta Holland, Tessia Holland Vesta
Williamson, mary WOODS, Annd
Woods, Phoebe Williams, Opal Rock
well. Miss Konlkle and Mrs. Sands.
The Lutheran Luther League of
the Lutheran church met at the home
of Paul Kellar on Bellefontaine
avenue last evening.
During the business session. a new
constitution was adopted by the
League and various other matters of
a business nature attended to. Fol-
lowing the business meeting an infor-
NAL literary and musical program was
rendered during which am address
was given by the pastor. At the close
of the program, light refreshments
were served, and social hour was
enjoyed by the members. The next
meeting will take place in one month
at the church.
The Missionary society of the f.
Baptist church will met Thursday
lafternoon at o'clock in the church
parlors,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-01

Little Miss Georgia Voorhees, cele.
hrated her seventh birthday yester.
day by inviting a number of her lit.
tie. friends to spend the afternoon al
her home on south Vine street.
THE children came after schoo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22

In bpisa OF famora that the Red
Cross seal has been barred By the pos,
tai authorities, preparations are being
made for record breaking sale in
Wisconsin this Christmas season by
the state anti-tubercuIosis association
The design of the new 1911 seal has
been approved of by Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock. AS in 1910, the use of
the seal will be restricted to the back
of mail matter where a seal properly
belongs. If put on the front side,
letters and parcels bearing them will
not be- carried through the mails.
This ruling of the postoffice depart
ment was necessitated by the fact that
many have used the seals as postage
stamps. With this restriction the de-
partment has fully sanctioned the use.
The national tuberculosis association
will this year handle the national end
of the sale for the first time. For
merly the American Red Cross associa-
|ioii HoO OCSH CiIG agent. Inc
national office, newly opened in Wash
lngton, has placed an order for SO, 0O0.-
600 seals, though total sale of twice
that amount, or three times the num-
Der sold last year, is anticipated, show
ing the interest that is being taken by
the country in the campaign against
tuberculosis.
During the 1909 and 1910 sales Wis
consin easily led all of the states in
per capita sale, selling last year an
average of lis seals per person, as
compared with the 10 of the next
state, New York. Ohio was third with
go Nearly 5000, 900 were sold in this
state, which gave Wisconsin third
place in total sale, though it's popula-
tion is less than one-half of that of
New York, which sold the greatest
number
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
TAX DEED NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that all Of the
following described tracts of land and
city and village lots, situated in Rusk
county, State of Wisconsin, were sold
by the county treasurer of said county
on the 18th day of May, A. D. 1909, for
the delinquent taxes of 1908, and re-
main unredeemed at the office of the
county clerk of said county.
Now, therefore, unless the taxes,
interest and charge set opposite the
several tracts and lots hereinafter spec
flied, together with fees for redemption
and advertising, shall be paid at the
office of the county clerk of said county
on or before the 18th day of May, A. D.
1912, the same will be conveyed to the
purchaser thereof, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and provided.
Interest is computed to the last day of
redemption Redemption fee and ad-
vertising are to be added to the amount
stated in this notice.
Given under my hand and official seal
at the office of the county clerk, in the
city of Ladysmith, in said county and
state, this 18th day of September, A. ID.
1911. f. r. MUNROE,,
TsEAL1 County Clerk.
Descrip- Sec. T. Amt To whom assessed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22

A bunch of representative of the
protected industries of New England
gathered at Boston to bid Taft fare
we'll as he started on his western trip.
1t is reported that tears filled their
eyes as they gripped his hand at part
ing. Truly, a pretty picture Here
was modern knight, with golf stick
in one hand and grip full of blazing
adjectives in the other, starting upon
an educational crusade into the bar
barous West, crude section where the
refinement that produces such shining
lights as John Jacob Astor, Harry
Thaw and Henry Clay Beattie has not
yet penetrated, region inhabited by
unlettered savages who can't compre-
bend the inherent and essential differ
ence between a mere farmer and
cotton manufacturer. beings who, in
spite of oracular utterances from the
White House, still believe that wheat
is as important an adjunct of civiliza-
SiOiA 90 SOcCoAl oOSho, anu CliCIClOIc ell
titled to the same protection. Here
was missionary, learned in the law,
schooled in the languages and in astrol-
ogy, Aldrich-ology and Ballinger-ology,
setting out to tell the heather, image
worshipping westerners how to re-
frame their constitutions so as to get
rid of such foolishness as the referen-
dun, recall, primary election and pop
ular election of officials. What might
be his fate among such savages sorely
taxed the lobster and champagne laden
minds of the New England oligarchy.
Their quivering hearts were wrung
with emotions much akin to those
which stirred them as they hung
over their private tele-
graph operators on that fateful night
when the wires were made hot by
bulletins of that epoch-making battle
Jack Johnson trailed the
white mans pride in the dust of the
Nevada desert. Verify, these are the
times that try mems souls!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22

Col. Roosevelt has said: every
person who invests i'm we'll sele cted
real estate in growing section of a
prosperous community adopts the
safest method of becoming inde-
pendent, for real estate is the basis
of all wealth. The sale at Conrath
is your opportunity.
The Milwaukee Journal daily except
Sunday and the News-Budget, both
one year for 1925. 1872
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22

Having created an army Of eonsump.
tives, society leaves them to shift for
themselves, to drift through a hope-
less life to an exceedingly painful
death.
Perhaps the Shakers committed MUIR
der in ending a life that offered alb
solutely no hope but pain and suffering,
but, If so, what shall we say of society
which transforms a happy and hopeful
human being into detected and nerve
less living corpse, and then coldly
watches its victim writhe in pain as he
awaits the only available. relief, the
clammy but kindly hand of death?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22

A parcel of land 120
x50 lying opposite
blk . Company ad % C. A. Kruger
Y acre about center
near Lake ne sw
y 80 $50 C. Tiff
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED


Louise Corbett and husband to Joe
Brabant, lot 5, blk Corbetts End
adm ..................$9 U
VIM B Thacker to Henry J Baxter,
NV NV 1884 ........ ....... $425
Arvilla Hughes to Frank I Hughes,
ne4 1857 .,................
Lee Van Patter and wife to Frederick
Oelschlager, lot and blk 6 Glen
John H Wallace to Leon PerIier, NV
NV ZZ-oo-S 1loU
J w Miller and wife to Jake Mcdonald
south II rods of lot blk Sabin's
Rev adm. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Martha A Fulton to John w Van Solen,
north 30 acres of ne ne 33-34-8 5000
Hylon Appleby to Alma M Applebee,
Sc sw ne sw 1887 .$l70O
John S Nelson to Will T Moss, lot 4
blk 16 lot Is blk II Ladysmith Town
site Co.'S 3rd adm ........ $3.50. $3.50
Main Valley Land Co to Joseph Fled
orczyk NV ne 1886. 500
Fen F Faast Land Co to Nick Engle-
man, lots and A blk Conrath ......
John Jez to Henry Van Den Heuvel,
sw ne 1915. SOU
Ben F Faast Land Co to Valenty NAL
aczynski. nj nw4 733-5..............
E M Worden to Anton Anheir, lot 8
blk IL M w w Co.'S adm. $3.50
Joseph Pavlak to VIM Johnson, sw NV
| 35 Sc ne 34-35-S. .$2400
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22
Order Hearing Petition for Administration.
STATE OF WISCONSIN
COUNTY COURT FOR
Risk COITNTY

STATE OF WISCONSIN J
COUNTY COURT FOR
RUSK COUNTY
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Klug deceased.
On petition of Magdelena Klug by
Charles Kirwan, her attorney, repre-
senting among other things. that Jacob
Klug an inhabitant Of said County,
residing at the City of Ladysmith, on
the 23d day of August, A. ID. 1911, at
said County died intestate, leaving es-
tate to be administered.
That the petitioner is the widow of
said deceased, and praying that admin
istration of said estate be granted to
John w. Miller, of the City of Lady
smith, Rusk County, Wisconsin.
1t is ordered, that said application
be heard at a special term of said
County Court, to be held in and for
said County, at the Court House in the
City of Ladysmith on the End Tuesday
(being the 10th day. of October, A. D..
1911.
1t is further ordered, that notice
thereof be given by publication of this
order at least three weeks SUCCESSFULLY,
previous to the time appointed, in the
Ladysmith News-Budget a weekly
newspaper published at the City of
Ladysmith, in said County.
By the Court,
Dated September 18th 1911.
d. w. MALONEY, County Judge.
Chas. Kirwan, Attorney for Petitioner.
25-3
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-22

Down near the little village of Ash
ton, Florida, is small colony of
Shakers, peculiar religious sect.
Some years ago Sadie Marchant, cast
out by relatives, stunned by the pub
lie because she was a consumptive,
wandered through this settlement and
was taken in, given shelter and such
care as these simple folks could afford.
In spite of loving care, she grew worse,
her lungs were practically destroyed,
her constitution shattered by the
dread scourge; life at best was short
period of excruciating pain. She de-
sired death as surcrease from pain, and
at her repeated request her Shaker
nurses administered chloroform, ending
her life.
Under the law, the Shakers are
murderers, and face punishment as
such. Yet society, the public, the
state, the government, by whatever
name we call the collective mass of
people, is primarily the guilty party.
Society has made the conditions that
create consumptives. Unsanitary
conditions in mills, workshops, stores,
boarding houses and homes undermine
constitutions, making them susceptible
to attack, and furnish breeding places
for the tubercular germs, promoting
the growth and spread of the disease.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
ROOSEVELT LAUDS H0XSEY
Former President Praises Young Avia
tor With Whom He Assembled.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-The American
will publish tomorrow Theodore Roose-
yelts comment on the death OF Arch
Hoxsey. IL follows.
u am more sriovcd than ] can say
over the tragedy that came to Hoxsey.
Tie was courageous and a splendid type
b OF fellow.
Il wanted To make the trip In the air
with Hoxscy because he was an Amcrl-
can aviator and had an American ma
chine. ] admired Hoxsey for the skill he
had displayed in handling his aeroplane.
| felt IL was entirely safe 10 trust him
WheE | vcnturcd into the air with him.
HoSsey WAS Il man unafraid. He had
The quality that all must appreciate. No
oIaver heart ever beat upon the battle
Held than UoNscy's. Such men as he are
Tile ones who accomplish things In the
sphere OF science and of ali activity.
III is hard to think OF the death OF
This splendid mau of daring. But the
tragedy OF the HoXseys as of others who
have met death from exploits in the air.
VIII not be in vain.
II Is important that aviation be car
ned on. The Wright brothers have per-
formed an incalculablc service TO this
country in the realm OF aviation.
Arch Hoxsey did his part and did IL
well. He achieved notable trumphs and
what he did reflected credit upon all
Americans.
Apart from the deplorable end that
came TO HoXsey there should be no let
up IN aerial experiments. Hoxsey gave
MS He as ii noble sacrifice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
CONSERVATION PLANS
DISCUSSED BY PRESIDENT
Executive Learns What Legislation
May Be Expected of Congress
at This Session.

WASHINGTON. Jan. president
TAFT learned tonight what legislation may
be expected Of congress al It's present scs-
sion on the conservation OF natural re-
sources.
Senator Ballingcr. Senator Nelson
chairman OF the senate committee on
public lands: Senators Smoot and Flint
also OF the committee; Representative
Mondcll OF Wyoming, chairman OF the
house committee on public lands. and
Representative Parsons OF New York
conferred with him on phases relating
10 the coal lands In Alaska. the oil sit
uation in California and The subject of
appeals from tho decisions of the de-
partment OF the interior.
The president urged the necessity for
prompt legislation on tho most pressing
needs OF the country. particularly the
Alaskan coal lands.
A tentative draft of al bill by Secrc-
tary Ballinger. looking toward the open
Ing OF coal deposits in Alaska by the
leasing system, WAS discussed. The pres
idcnt, II Is understood. emphasized the
importance OF an early opening of coal
lands so to afford the nha bItants a
more reasonable price for coal.
The oil situation in California. as af-
fcctcd by the recent yard decision. WIS
touched on at the conference. the prcs!-
dent being informed as to the probable
action Of the congressional committee on
tho whole proposition OF oil legislation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
QUEEN FALLS ON STAIRS:
BEWAILS HER HARD LUCK
King Assures Her She Is Beginning the
New Year Fortunately Because
She Was Not Much Hurt.

ROME. Jan. During the reception
of the senators and deputies by King
Victor Emanuel and Queen Helena at the
Quirnal today. il was noticed that tho
queen appeared to be suffering constd-
erablc pain. Her majesty explained that
she had had an accident
Jus; before midnight. not wishing the
new year to begin without kissing the
children she was making her way TO their
room when she stumbled on the staircase
and fell. inJuring her left arm.
The king rushed to the assistance of
the queen who assured him that II was
nothing serious, but added:
Il am sorry that New Years begins
buddy"
To this the king replied:
Just the contrary; the old year hn-
ishes badly with your fall; the new year
begins well, because YOU are not hurt
4 physician was called in and placed
the arm in spllnts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
WIDOWS ONLY son KILLED
BY PARTY OF JOY RIDERS

OAKLAND. Cal. Jan. las Frank
Lothrop, aged % aliEhted from n street
car within half block OF his homo
In Berkeley early today. he was struck
and WAS instantly killed by the fall.
Tho car contained party OF 10y
riders and was travelling az high rata
OF speed. Two companions OF Young
Lothrop. VINO witnessed the accident
from The back platform OF the street car.
yelled TO the motorists to stop but n
derisive laugh that floated back from
the speeding Quartette was the only re-
ply.
The automobile passed rapidly from
sight and none or Its occupants wero
identified.
The Victim WAS the only support OF his
recently widowed mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02

FLIGHT TO BATTLESHIP
DECK ONE OF FEATURES
Military and Naval officers Del
egated to Watch FeatS
of the Flyers.

GAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The tragic
death Yesterday Of two OF the leading
and most daring avia,ors in. the country,
that of MoIsnnt near New Orleans and
Hoxsev at Los Angeles, is drawing at
tention 10 the aviation meet 10 be held
IN San Francisco commencing the end
NJ This week and continuing for eight
days.
The Curtiss trio. Wright team. James
Radlev with Bleriot monoplane anu
Herbert Latham with his Antionette. are
signed 10 fly. Besides these. there VII.
h. Inc usual number of novices and ANA
ierrs. brought out in this Instance by
prJzes offered for that particular class
Probably no large meet held for some
time has received so much attention from
the government as promises the San
Francisco meet. Il might also be termed
a "miIItsry meet so far as concerns the
features to be introduced and expert
men,s 10 be tried OF special interest 10
the military authorities.
First Lieutenant Paul w. Seek. sig
nal corya. u. s. A. is virtually In charge
or the meet as secretary OF the aviation
committee Lieutenant Benjamin Foulois.
who flies the Wright bipiane purchased
by the government, has been detailed as
ohscrver and Lieutenant John G.. Wake:
Of the Eighth United States infantry at
Monterey has been detailed by Brigadier
Generall Bliss TO assist In the military
experiments.
A feature never tried before VIII he a
flight from land and landing on the deck
a! a cruiser al anchor in the bay. This
is 10 be attempted by Eugene Ely. who
made flight from the cruiser Birmang-
ham.
The cruiser Pennsylvania has been Sc
lected for this purpose. Lieutenant Beck
aud Chairman L. r. Scotiord neld q
conference today with Read Admiral Bar
~ of the Pacific fleet, now in port, at
which arrangements were discussed. Ad-
miral Barry suggested that II the flight
from land to ship was successful that 4
second one be attempted. in which a
naval officer be carried as passenger. The
matter was taken under consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
LIFE ON PLANET VENUS?
PROF. SEE Is SURE OF 1T
Director Of Naval Observatory Says
Numerous Scientists Are Ac-
cepting His Theory.

VALLEJO. Cal. Jan. 1.-That there Is
life on tho Itanct Venus Is being gcpcr-
ally accepted by the scientific world. dc-
cordiuc 10 Professor r. j. j. See. director
OF the United States naval observatory at
Mare Island.
In an interview tonight Professor See
said that he received scores OF letters and
seleerams from scientists all over thc
world crcdting his theory as announced
recently.
Venus is rotating moro rapidly than
the earth" hc said. "Tt has a day OF
about twenty three hours. The seasons
arc similar ia those OF tho earth. Venus
has dense atmosphere and all the gases
OF the earth and is therefore habjtahlcs =
Professor See says thnt he has proved
that life is general throughout the uni
verse and Is not confined TO the Garth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
FLYING MEET ENDS TODAY
AViators Who Assembled Yesterday
Made Short and Tame Flights.

!, lbs ANGELES. Jan. There were
bbwlng bn, shs,' events at Aviation field today.
ana Daring The memory of Arch Hox-
seys death yesterday hung like pail
o.er avlators and spectators. The ny-
1.s were slow and spirltless, and they
piSfheers pfrs IN their aerial experiments
which brought man flight within the
'esiln sn ot an accomplished science.
nc AN the ayiators ascended. but they
cn Saoas called for daily flights. and be-
eanse there were people in the grand =
~ SsIahes S who had paid money TO sec them
~. lnelr hearts were not in the work.
Ian Ian Few minutes, and long before the
NosTamme had been completed, the
,,soihmlttee dismissed the spectators with
VIC ua. announcement that the meet. which
% %mno hot 10 have closed until Tuesday,
"yud De terminated tomorrow.
OF Hoxscy
Ever though the aviators tried 10 be
na5eious today's flights were dangerous
hnu.,nce Unce or twice during the afternoon
, oJ,tHieo shouts rose from the nervous
nI sf,t ,naishiy wrought spectators and field
sh'ah,s shsrp 5ns as some aviator made
;%opnied ~ or danced for second or two
r1SVntending currents Of air.
as i, "ind was as trcacherous aimos'
sey aNd wds ,asan yestsrday when it caught Hox,
~, % ume, however. did IL display Tho
wafs,h wa. II did yesterday, while Hoxscy
" W,l.nI nl..altlng his last flight
a, "a.cr Brookins. who coached Ho*sey
and pe Pupil In the art OF flying. was pai'
nnn n,ahe on the fioldf today, and durl:g Tho
The of Two short flights he made durlnt
fbs .aiitSrnoon, he never once attempted
shrlIltnG spiral dives which he orlgj
wne.' and which Hoxsey was cmulatinl
faisnI ne was caught and hurled into tb'
roo,aaLImalee. the only other survivin,
siSrtng OF the Wright team OF four tina
cin.eed ed west few weeks ago. also KEEP
GIe bIhI.,to TO the ground ana save for ex
ChnrlooHn flights by. Eugene Ely an'
Jstbaan, willard Of the Curtiss team AM
in ',am Ssum In the Antoinctte and Radio,
I'm, ms Bleriot, nothing was attempte,
T,te ne quick starts and the landings.
his ,.til .iatil was the only aviator 10 kee
an o hnnchine in the air more than hal
attsn,u..r' kadley for a time refused L
ibe ipt y, flight at all. 1t was only whci
"N VINO luiled a little that he consento'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
SURGEON TRAVELS BAD
TRAIL TO AID INJURED

GLENWooD SPRINGS, Colo. Jan. L.
Bert Abrams and William Richards, pros
pectors were seriously injured by a pre-
mature explosion OF giant powder at their
claim In the Defiance Mining district to-
day The claim is located fifteen miles
from Glenwood Springs and Is reached by
an almost impossible trail Joseph
Peasc. partner OF the injured men,
made his way 10 Glenwood Springs to-
day and DR.. c. NJ. Stewart agreed to ac-
company him 10 the claim. They expect
TO reach the injured ncn tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
Move Capital on Special.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Jan. L.
When day breaks Monday morning all
the state records will be in oklahoma
City special train Is bringing all the
office furniture. fixtures records. etc,
from Guthrie to Oklahoma City tonight.
The train left Guthrie shortly after mid
night and IL is scheduled to arrive hers
at ) a. Ia. Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
PORTUGUESE "REPUBLIC"
ON UNSTABLE FOUNDATION

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The special corrc-
spondent OF the Chronicle at Lisbon
SAYS that he hears from trustworthy
source that the life of the provisional
government hangs by a thread.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
LOCAL.

Police believe they have man who
shot young Edward Barnes.
Workmen find Alex MacGregor s
frozen body in gravel pit
Priest dcnounces educator ad.
vice .a.ss....s .
Business men tell young folks OF
Liberty stake how to, start new
year ........ ..
Brown assails penal system.
Legislature to convene next Mon
day ..s., ..,I
Police trail chicken thieves
through snow aud capture three
men .,. .l
New Officers to take reins today. ]
Blks give banquet to newspaper
men ,ee...s.,........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-02
News Summary
DEPARTMENTS.
FOREIGN.

American nearly executed as spy. l
King George knights caterer. 80. Q