davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

goods are all clean new goods and
the gentlemen ask that you give
hem trial when you want any
thing in their lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j, Brown returned
to Belle View, Iowa, Wednesday,
after residing In Ladysmith the past
fifteen months. Mr.. Brown has been
manager for the Flambeau River
Lumber Company and had the super
vision of the installing of the machin-
cry in the mill.
F. ]. Hasz will dispose of his
stock, farm machinery and household
goods at public sale at his farm about
three and one-half miles south west
of Ladysmith the old John Sabin
farm on Tuesday Nov. q, at ten
o'clock. Free lunch will be served
at noon and J. Hoff is to be the
auctioneer.
George Blodgett, whose home is at
Beatrice, Neb.. but who has been in
Wisconsin about three years, living at
Ladysmith and Bruce, was taken to
Nebraska Monday by DR.. Bugher, of
this city, who returned Thursday. Mr..
Blodgett had been sufferer with
rheumatism for some time, but was
recently stricken with paralysis of the
lower limbs. He had been making his
home at A. Chrisky's, from where he
was removed Monday.
Gebro- Wood-Joe Gebro and Julia
Wood were quietly married at the
home of the bride in the south part
of Ladysmith on Sunday morning,
Oct 20, at 10 O'clock by Rev. J. E.
Watson in the presence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tbos Woods and a few other
friends. They will continue to re-
side in this city at the home of the
bride.
The Flambeau River Lumber Com
pany closed this seasons run of saw
ing Tuesday and closed that part of
the mill, where they employed about
sixty men, but this does not mean
that the men will be out of employ
ment, as the most of them go to the
company's camps near here, where
they win work during the cutting
season in the woods. The planning
mill will run all winter.
J.. T. johnson, proprietor of the
Unique theatre of Ladysmith, has pur-
chased the Gem theatre at Bruce and
took possession this week, giving his
first show there last night. Mr.. john
son will continue in the business here
and make the trip to Bruce three times
week and run that show on the same
nights as it was formerly run, Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday of each week.
Next week Saturday, Nov. II, he will
give q dance after the show. Mr..
Johnson runs nice show here and no
doubt will build up good business in
both places, as he deserves to.
Rev. r. E. Stevens, pastor of the
Christian-Baptist church for the past
| two years, rendered his resignation
Sunday, to take effect in about six
weeks, when Mr. Stevens and family
! will go farther south to spend the
winter During their stay here Mr..
and Mrs. Stevens have won many
friends who are sorry to have them
go from our midst and have also
done great good in the cause of
Christ, and with the assistance OF
Rev. ]. A. L. Romig eleven weeks
about a year ago and Mr.. Romig and
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

Horse and Sleigh for Sale.
Heavy work horse, years old,
weight 1850 price s125. Heavy log.
ging sleigh, S25. Address box 784,
Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

GOING EAST.
4-Local- Elk; Sunday. 2:2l P. M.
Atlantic Express ...11:22 P. NJ.
}2-Freight. :. .I::,.r. S:15 A. M.
GOING WEST.
35-Local-Ex. Sunday. 12:13 P. M.
Express -. 4:35 A. M.
21-Freight ...:...s. 3 As P. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL )

Buy your Piano at Ellingboe's from
$685., up.
Money to loan-Thomas and Carow,
Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. l8tf
Editor Richardson, of Hawkins, was
a visitor in our city Monday.
Lots $40 down and S. per month. :
Andersen Land Co., P. O. Bldg. SIT
DR.. w. F. O'Connor was business
visitor in Eau Claire Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Beatrice Burgess, of Tony,
was a business caller in Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Glen H. Williams was a business
visitor at Bruce Monday and Thursday
of this week.
Mrs. J. w. Cole and the Misses M.
McClinch were visitors at Apollonia
over Sunday.
/. For SALE-Three male thoroughbred
Berkshires, 6 months odd A. Boyer,
Ladysmith. 1913
Mrs. C. e. Wickham returned last
Monday from visit with friends
at Glen Flora.
Only few more days left to save
500 on a high-grade Piano at Filing
boe's. Hurry.
W. A. and Leo c. Streator, Of Win
nebago, Mimi, were business visitors
here yesterday.
julius Gill, of Weyerhauser, visited
in the w. J. Wright home the first
Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs George Gallaty are
visiting the formers parents at Clear
Lake THU. week.
Ben F. Faast, of the Faast Land
Co., of Sheldon, was a visitor in La
dysmith Saturday.
C. Miller, town clerk of the town
u,
Ladysmith Thursday.
The Rusk County Fair will be the
attraction at the opera house two
nights, Dec. 7 and s.
1t is nearly time to hear about
the boys skating on thin ice and
some one fishing them out.
One third off on all trimmed hats
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Nov.
8, 10 and II, at the Judd Millinery.
Laundry Basket leaves LeMere's
Barber Shop every Tuesday for Rhine
lander Laundry, returning Friday. 6tf
Special sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 and II, on all
trimmed hats, at the Judd Millinery.
For anything in the sporting goods
line see c. Herbert Jung, sole agent
for the famous A. G. Spalding Bros.
24tf
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. A. c. Mooney next We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. s. All are
welcome.
The Curtiss restaurant is receiv-
ing new coat of paint this week,
the work of enlarging having been
completed.
When in need of reliable drayman,
call up C. E. Cole, phone 12l. Work
promptly and carefully handled at rea-
sonable rates. 24tf
A miscellaneous shower was given
Miss Birdie Hunt at the home of her
parents Monday evening by number
of her friends.
Grant Damen, who has been the eff
cient clerk at Baker hotel the past
summer, returned to his home at
Spencer Thursday.
VIM. F. Jacobs returned to his home
in Minneapolis this morning after being
employed at the Flambeau River Co. g
mill for some time.
Mrs. w. J. Wright, who is assist
ing in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Mortier Fritz, at Tony was home
short time this week
w. J. Wright sold his residence
property ON Pearl street the first of
the week to Mrs. A. McCullaugh, who
takes immediat } possession.
Miss May Hill, of Appollonia, was
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

Eight Dnroc Jersey pigs, 8 months
old. Also, pure-bred Holstein bull, 2
years old, weight about LOO pounds.
LESTER RIPHENBURG,
Sheldon, Wis.
On main road between Sheldon and
Conrath.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

u. S. POstOffiCe
OFFICE HOURS
A. M. to 800 P. M.
lays from 900 A. M. to 1000 A. M.
CLOSING Or MAIL
t-;11:5 so A. NJ. East-2:O0- F. NJ.
and west, night trains. 800 P. M.
al Route-8:O0 A. M.
Arthur-8 A. M.
don-r.UU p. M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
M en- Wanted

Men wanted for cutting wood and
clearing land Good wages paid.
l.. B. and j. H. Vandenheuvel.
Phone: Line 2l5, No. It'll. = al-34+
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03
Lands For Sale.

| have decided to cut Section 33,
T. So, 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.
a2-4t. G, KILGORE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

FOR SALE-Good sound young
horse weight 1850
HARRY e. DAVIS,
R. F. D. /, Box Is Ladysmith. Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

Men wanted to cut poverty wood.
Have about as acres, all underbrushed.
e. E. GRIESHAMMER.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-11-03

employed at the Flambeau River Co. g
mill for some time.
Mrs. W. j. Wright, who is assist
ing in the care of her mother, Mrs.
Mortier Fritz, at Tony, was home a
short time this week.
w. J. Wright sold his residence
property on Pearl street the first of
the week to Mrs A. McCullaugh, who
takes immediate possession.
Miss May Hill, of Appollonia, was
| visitor in Ladysmith Wednesday
and Thursday of this week, guest
of her brother, e. w. Hill.
| VIM A.. Duren, piano tuner and re-
pairer from Chippewa Falls, was in
the city this week where several in
stru;nents received his attention.
have special bargain in 40 acre
tract. Also house and lot in Lady
smith.
Miller, the Land Man.
Lester Corbett and family returned
this week from Portland, Ore, where
they have resided the past five years
and expect to make Ladysmith their
home.
Special sale Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, Nov. 8, 10 and II, on all
street and dress hats. One third off
on all trimmed hats, at the Judd
Millinery.
Mrs. VIM Dean, of Glen Flora, Wis
tied in the G.. E. Wickham home a
short time this week while on her
way to visit her sister, Mrs. Gordon,
at Murray.
Dan Peterson, who has lived on a
farm Z miles northeast of Ladysmith
for the past five months, leaves to
night for Flekkefjord, Norway, where
he has bought a farm.
Rev. A. L. Rainier, of Allentown
Penn, was a guest of Rev. Baum
bach here last Friday. Mr.. Rainier
is superintendent of the general coun
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
OKLAHOMA 5
DYNAMITE
CONSPIRACY
speclal 70 the Daily Leader.

GpcCiul 10 tHt i'"i5 ASN"NNs'
Muskogee Okla Dec l9--Iohn
Norwood. negro indicted on q
charge OF numbering Castella and Her
bert Sells by dynamiting house IN
which they lived at Taft, Okla. last
Marcn, Saturday turned states evi'
dence and swore that Sam Lowe and
Doc Allen, both also indicted on the
same charge, placed thed ynamite un.
der the house and exploded II.
He also implicated William Irwin,
a prominent white real estate man ol
Muskogee, in the conspiracy irwin
lis now on trial charged with murder
Thu motive in the crime Was 10 get
possession OF oil lands worth a quart
er OF a million dollars. which belong
ed 10 two children.
Norwood stated that he also was 10
take part in the dynamiting. bu,
that he got scared and backed out
He was 10 have acted as watchman
while the acutal work was done.
Doc Allen. one OF the men who Is
alleged by Norwood to have placed
the dynamite has als3 made a confes
sion. This confession is in writing
but it is held by the states attor-
neys. II is statel on the best at-
fhurity. however. that Aliens confes-
sion also duplicates irwin and other
wnlte men.
In addition to Irwin john Coomhs'
wealthy OH man OF Baftlesyilie.
and II. L. Martin real estate man
at Muskogee, are indicted charged
with conspiracy and the murder OF
the two children.
The confessions that the state Sc
cured were for the purpose of prov
ing that drwin is the man who furn-
ished the brains and the money Tor
the conspiracy.
The witnesses who have turned
states evidence all state that tneV
failed to get the money that was
promised them for their part in the
crime
Ii is known that part of Allen
confession is to the effect that hepe
Mackey. stepfather Of the two muir
dared children was the one who hrst
conceived the idea that the death oil
the two children would yield Tor
tune to someone and that ne was IN
terested in the plot at first, at that
time being separated from his VIE
the mother of the two children Lat
or they were reconciled, and know
ing nothing of the conspiracy which
was later developed resulting in the
murder. Mackey was in the house az
the time 1t was dynamited, but escap-
ed unhurt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE
His FavorIte Composition

| His Favorite Composition
| Credit for this yarn is hereby rem
dered to w j. Henderson, one of our
! highest browed musical critics, SAYS
the New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times Star Those wnc
are not we'll acquainted with Mr.
Henderson cherish the belief that ne
thinks in fugues and speaks in sym
phonies. Nothing short OF grand
opera is ever considered worthy OF
his most fleeting attention. Whereas:
Il was one of the guests at din
ner party the other night" said Mr..
Henderson. Those invited were all
musicians. critics or otherwise IN
terested in the divine art. Naturally
enough. some of them were late. 1 he
hostess tried to distract our atten-
tion from the fact that the dinner was
being delayed by bit of music Each
of us was asked to suggest musical
theme on which she might improvise.
FiHGily she turned To an old gentle
'n.ati al my left
Now said she with an enchant-
Ing smile. what will you have
Hows that asked the old gen
tlcman, cupping a hand behind his ear
IN token of his deafness.
4 say. what shall | serve you?'
Well, said the old gentleman, i
believe I'll try Martini-very dry "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
THEY GIVE LINGERIE TICKETS
Hoosier Preachers Offer Inducements
in Competition with Marrying
Squires."

(FTom the indianapolis SUM
Anderson, Ind.--Piqued because of
the activity Of Anderson Justices or
the peace who perform about nine
tenths of the marriage ceremonies In
Madison county, Elwood ministers
nave taken steps to head of the in
roads made upon their income by the
marrying squires."
The ministers have entered into an
agreement 10 marry any couple for
Is1 and present the bride ticket
which will be honored by merchants
for 4 bit of lingerie. the cost to equal
81 A campaign OF education is also
to be started III the churches in which
the young women OF the church will
be taught that while marriage by a
justice is legal it might prove emhar.
rassing in later years in the event
the union should prove successful and
the family attain position in the so
cial world.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
S ONE
MILLIONS
MIX II
(By Leased wire)

baltimore, Dec l9-Announcemen
OF the marriage of Mrs. Margaret
Emerson McKim To Alfred Gwynn'
Vanderbilt. was made here today BY
the brides mother. Mrs. Emelie En-
erscn, divorced wife OF Captain |, +
Emerson, o. this city.
Mrs. Emerson said she had receiv'
ed cablegram from her daughter
saying the ceremony had taken place
but gave no further particulars.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was married in 1904
to Er. Smith Hollins McKim, form
erly of this city. from wnom she OBJ
tanned divorce last year
For several years the names of AL.
fred G Vanderbilt the chief heir to
Cornelius Vanderhilt's millions, and
Mrs. Smith Hollins McKim have been
closely associated AT various times
il was reported they were soon To be
married
Mr. Vanderbilt. Who is accounted
the richest cf the younger set OF mil
lionaires. was bern in 1871 He mar
ried Miss Ellea French on January
II. 1907. His wife was granted an in
terlactutCly decree Of divorce on
~ Vanderbilt. remaining in the moth
er's care The decree was made fin
al three months later 1t was said
40 the time thal Mr. Vanderbilt set.
tied Sl4o0000g en- his former wife.
The name 81 Madame Ruiz. -e d.
yoreed wife of Antonio Ruiz, form
er member OF the Cuban legation at
Washington, came up in the trial Of
the suit Mrs Ruiz committed suicide
in London ii May l6 1909. he man
ner cf her death being suppressed for
a considerable time
Mrs. McKib is the daughter Of
Isaac L. Emerson OF Baltimore and
the divorced wife OF llr Smith rollins
Mckim, Of New York and Baltimore
Mrs McKim obtained d divorce from
her husband which threatened vari-
Gus suits before tAe urts. but early
in February 1910. an agreement was
signed bringing to an end all pending
or possible litigation involving Dr
Mckim. his father-in-law Mr. Emerson
Mckim's former wife and Alfred G
vanderbilt The attorneys for DR.
McKim stated at the time that Or
McKim had agreed to end the litiga-
tion relative TO the alleged alienation
OF his wife's affections 1t was also
stated that Or McKim in consider
alton of this release. was TO receive
large sum Of money in semiannual
installments
Alfred G Vanderbilt sailed ror Eng.
land en- the steamer iusitania On
November 20. last lust prior to his
departure he reiterated bis denial
that he soon was to be married Mrs.
Mckim has been abroad for several
months.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
i. WORK FOR THE 30 YscoUTs
Monjsville Times. J


The Louisville Boy Scouts VAL take
the places this year of the hundreds
of young women who heretofore have
sold the Christmas stamps for the
Anti-Tuberculosis Association.
II IS expected that about three nun,
dred Scouts, and possibly more. Will
be engaged by the association TO sell
the coupons, as they are called thls
year. Upon invitation of the Anti
tuberculosis association the Scoutmas
ters' council took up the matter OF
having the Scouts sell The coupons
and a meeting was held at the Louis
vile Hotel when it was finally declo-
ed to accept the responsibility for the
Scouts.
No compensation for their work Will
be accepted by the Boy Scouts ana
they will net accept even the prizes
that the association wishes TO offer
for competition in the sale Of the cou'
mons. The Scouts have accepted the
work absolutely upon the idea of do
inc a public service. for which they
wish to receive no pay in money or
prizes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19

Brakhage, Lahoma County, Oklahoma
III these peas are subjected to a
heat Of 20 TO l30 degrees Farenheit
for few hours. the insects as well as
their eggs will be destroyed and il
the grain is then placed in bins into
which the insects cannot enter the
grain will remain free indefinitely
rom such infestation.
Another treatment is that of carbon
bi-sulphide at the rate OF ] pound of
the latter 10 100 bushels Of grain.
Place the bi-suighide in shallow pans
on the surface Of the grain 1t is
well TO make the application on warm
days since it has greater eftect be-
cause the insects are more active and
the gas will emanate from the liquid
10 a better advantage than in cool
weather The liquid is explosive and
should not be brought in contact with
fire. Being poisonous, the gas
should not be breathed by the persons
the application.
c. e. SANBORN,
Department of Entomology,
Oklahoma A. & NJ. College,
Saltwater, oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
GR|zzlEY
BEAR HUG

Nevertheless and Notwithstanding
II you cant dance the "grizzley bear
you must realize that there is seri
Gus deficit in your education, because,
in society, the "grizziey bear" l.;
making the turkey trot' appear as
prim and old-iashioned as square
dance.
An instance of this is afforded in 4
junior cotillon which took place at
Sherry's that famous resort In New
York CITY, the other night. No o
ltillon was danced however owing to
the almost universal desire OF the
younger set to dance the grizzly
bear"
TO be sure, Mayor Fitzgerald, ot
| Boston, recently announced that il
the grizzly bear were danced in any
Of the halls of that city IL would be
sufficient warrant for revocation OF
the license of the place in which it
was allowed
But II May Be Abused
Alyiene. the instructor OF many
young men and women in the iour
hundred. declares, however, that the
grizzly bear is a perfectly nice tune
ful. enjoyable dance, only, like other
good things, ii may be abused
In its correct forn 1t is quite SIM
PIE and delightful" he explained 1T
begins At one two-step measure
danced 10 one side. and second
two-step measure dance to the other
Then clasped with uplifted hands. the
dancers take fcm half-time steps in a
circle 1t Is this move of the dance
which is its distinguishing Feature
and from which the name was deriv-
ed i0r the motion combined with the
upiified arms reminds one OF the pic
lures of a grizzly bear rearing up and
advancing 10 meet its enemy.
After the hall-time steps the 1wo
step measures follow again ANA then
the grizzly bear movement is repeat
cd
Personally | do not believe the
ance particularly pretty or graceful
But like the Boston and other recent
fav9iites tx lends itself To freedom
Of movement and a certain rompinf,
tendency common among young pee
pie However when it is properly
danced there is nothing offensive o.
modesty
Bul there are plenty Of possibili
Ties III tHt SElNNiN near tinil perm
danced AMI Alviene is quick to ad
nit lhat
Then It's Hugging Match
In certain circles even the name
lis net understood" he declares, II
is believed TO mean that the dancers
stand extraordinarily close together
in imitation of the grizzly bear hug.
That is why spectators have some
times asserted that il resembled a
hugglng match In this nndignfied
and improper position, the man ex-
tends his arms straight forward. rest
ing each hand under his girls arms
The girl puts her arms directly
around the shoulders of the man, and
they are as clese together as they
can be and move.
THE most offensive feature ever in
the grizzly bear dance consists OF
the body movements. Needless 70
say, all these motions are not only
ugly, but offensive to refined taste.
They were originally copied from the
most depraved stage dances But
they certainly are an accepted part
uf the grizzly bear as it is now and
then danced. for reckless gayety gets
the upper hand OF social decorum
very often
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
a RUST Preventive

(From the Philadelphia Record
To keep iron goods OF any kind
and especially hose parts OF machines
which are made 81 steel or iron. from
rusting. take one-half ounce of pow
dereo camphor and melt it before the
fire in one pound Of good lard Tc
give il dark color. add as much
fine black lead as is necessary TO pro
duce the desired effect Clean The
iron work an dsmear it over thls
preparation After this il should De
Allowed 10 remain untouched for "a
slnurs. when the grease should ee Pc
moved by wiping the iron work with
q snfi cloth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
GOOD NIGHT
lChlcago TrlbnneD

(Chicago Tribune)
Maria, you're going to be late tol
the opera again, as usual
We'll. good night Mrs Jipes. we
have had a splendid time. Good
night
Coed night Come again Gooo
night. Got everything Well, gooo
night
Good night, you must come and
see us soon Good night
I'VE will Isn't this your umbrel
Ia? Well, good night
mo. we didn't bring any. GOOD
night"
coed night. We've enjoyed your
call ever so much. Good nights"
Coed night.
Coed night"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
About The. Farm

growth; Young plants abou fifteen
to twenty inches high second growth
plants; matured plantssth have been
frosted; plants that are stunted as a
result Of drought,
| have heard Of no cases where
horses We're killed by cane poisoning;
they do not seem to be al. ected in the
same way as cattle.
CtDAS. X. FRANCIS,
Department OF Chemistry.
Oklahoma Experiment Station.
Saltwater, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-19
CUBAN COUNT Woos ACTRESS
Petite Bessie Clifford May Become
Nobemans Bride

1t has become known along the
Rialto that another Broadway actress
has been offered a chance to join the
ranks Of the nobility. she is Bessie
Clifford of the very blond corkscrew
curls aud the ever-moving feet. Miss
Clifford. it appears has actually ianc-
ed her way into the heart OF count,
and, according to reports. he now has
a burning desire to make her Mrs
Count and carry her away to a castle
in Cuba
! The Cuban nobleman, who, the
lstory goes. is SO deeply interested in
the little dancer, is Count Alfred
Sanchez Of Havana TAe count has
been in New York for several weeks,
and has used up a goodly portion OF
his time admiring the lively Bessie.
Yes. | know Count Sanchez" said
Miss Clifford. They tell me he is in
love with me. but-oh. well, you know
these men. However, the count has
been very lovely to me, and am
lyery fond OF him
If YOU are troubled WIN chronic
/ onstipatlon. the mild and gentle ef
ect OF Cnamberlain's Tablets makes
| hem especially suited to yonr case
I or sale by all dealers.