davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
Communion Cup Not Prohibited.


The use of the common COM
munion cup in churches is not pro-
hibited by the new death cup" rule
adopted by the state board Of health,
according to DR.. c. A. Harper, secre-
tary of the board.
The secretary said that he did not
understand that the board meant to
include churches when it some days
ago extended the death cup" prohibit
ton so as to include public build
ings."
The rule will soon be officially pub
lished and then the attorney general
will be requested to determine
whether churches come within the
term public buildings" as used there
in.
The members of many churches in
Wisconsin using the common COM
munion cup have discussed the Ques-
ton, but none of them has yet asked
the board of health about it. If the
question were put up to the board, the
attorney general would at once be
asked for an opinion regarding it, Sec
rotary Harper said.
The intention of the board was SIM
ply to prohibit the use Of the death
cup" for water drinking purposes in
public places. Since the new rule was
promulgated many congregations in
the state have adopted individual COM
| munion cups.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

abeogenesis, or the spontaneous gem
Grafton of life The discovery just
made comes closer to the goal sought
than any previous one. md it is be-
lieved that before long the definite
announcement will some as to the pos
sibility or impossibility of the genera.
ton Of life without parents.
DR.. Lewis is a comparatively young
man, having held his degree OF doctor
of medicine for eleven years. He was
graduated from the University OF
Michigan with the degree of bachelor
OF science in 1894, and received his
doctors degree from the Johns Hop
kins university in 1900. He Is at the
present time associate professor of
anatomy at the Johns Hopkins med
ical school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
Many Wireless Operators Suffer-
ing With Toothach
Prediction Is Made That System Will
Cause Other Nervous Disorders
Among Those Who Expose
Themselves.

New York.-Wireless toothache, due
to the high tension electrical currents
produced in sending wireless mes
sages, Is the latest disease discovered
by New York physicians, and it is said
hundreds of wireless operators, pro-
fessional and amateur, in this city
and it's neighborhood, are suffering
from it. Prediction also is made that
the heavy currents, discharged by the
wireless telegraph will produce other
nervous diseases among those who
expose themselves too much to such
phenomena. There perhaps are thou
sands of amateur wireless operators in
New York city. Investigation dis
closes that many of them have had
toothache since they began their wire
less studies and experiments. What
other diseases of nervous sort have
followed in the wake of the current
only will be revealed by scientific in
vestigation.
A prominent European physician dis
covered the wireless toothache, and
rents on the nerves of his patients.
He predicts there will be a general
increase of nervous ailments, due to
that cause. That physician says the
neuronic elements are affected so by
the currents that low grade neurlt1s
is produced which progresses accord
ing to each patients general physical
condition, hygienic surroundings, &C.
cupation and habits. The European
investigator points out that the cleo
tricity artificially permeates the cir
rounding atmosphere and that a per-
son brought in contact with it, day
after day, must have a great consti-
tuition to withstand it's effects. Weak
persons even may suffer from ag-
gravated forms of nervous disorder by
the wireless process. he asserts.
When the European physician an
nounced the disco cry of wireless
toothache he was scoffed at by other
doctors, who had not studied the ques-
ton as he had. The discovery, how
ever, is being regarded seriously on
both sides of the Atlantic, and skilled
minds are seeking to discover what
other ailments may be caused by such
high tension currents being loose in
the air.
1t Is recalled the X-ray affects the
skin and tissues insidiously and often
disastrously Nor is it any secret
that persons who are compelled to
pass long periods in rooms where big
dynamos are in operation frequently
show neurotic tendencies. Physicians
who use the ultraviolet, high tension
and other forms of electricity in treat
ment often suffer neurotic affections.
These things indicate, it is suggested,
that disease producing qualities Turk
in electricity of which little is known
as yet Third rails. live trolley wires.
teleghone and telegraph wires and
other agencies are discharging into
the air constantly currents of elec-
tricity which pass through persons in
the streets and elsewhere. and there
are physicians who fear that as the
use OF electricity increases, wireless
telegraphy and telephony get in full
swing, wireless toothache will be
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
Road Construction AIIotments Made.

The Wisconsin state highway COM
mission has announced the sums to
which each county in the state is en-
titled for highway purposes under the
new state aid highway law.
The law is so drawn that state aid
is available to those towns which have
voted a tax to build roads in 1912 I'M
der the county aid system, but those
towns which have not so voted will
have to vote a tax at special meet
ing held on or before September l,
1911, if they wish to get state aid in
1912.
The new highway commission has
prepared a table showing what each
county is entitled to receive from the
$350,000 state highway fund available
for distribution for construction in
1912.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
Wisconsin Deaths Decrease.

The total number of deaths in Wis
consin last month, according to an an
nouncement by the state board of
health, was 1899. This was the low
est number for June in several years,
Notwithstanding the population is in
creasing at the rate Of over $4,000 an
nually. In June, 1910, the deaths
numbered 2,273; in June, 1909, 1880,
and in June, 1908, 1000. The decrease
this year is attributed to the absence
of any serious epidemics and to a
more general observation of hygienic
Jules
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
S2oo.oOO,OOo Worth of Clay.

Albany, N. Y.-The clay beds Of
New York state are worth more than
5000, 100000, according to a report by
John H. Clarke, the state geologist.
Last years output of brick, tile, terra
Gotta, pottery and other materials
reached an aggregate OF $11.500, 900.
The number of building brick manu-
featured during tn II months was
nearly 1,500,000,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
DELAYS Pardon Hearings.

Governor McGovern has postponed
hearings on all applications for par
don until October %, when he will
have more time. There are IL appli-
cations pending, among them being two
from prisoners serving life sentences
for murder, Edward Eckert, sentenced
at Jefferson in 1878, and Burkhart
Bran, sentenced at Monroe IN 1888.
On September 5-S the governor ex-
poets to attend the International Tax
alton conference at Richmond, Va,
where he will be the guest of Governor
William Rogers Mann.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
FARMER SHOT TO DEATH.
Neiohbor Arrested for Causing Wis.
consin Mans Death After a Quarrel.

Monroe, Wis, Aug. 2.-Henry Elmer,
35 years old, a farmer, died as the
result of gunshot wounds, alleged to
have been inflicted by William VOL
tiers, neighbor, after a quarrel in
which Elmer asserted VOTERS cows
had ruined a field of his corn. VOL
tiers, who had been under $4,000 bail
since the alleged quarrel. was rear
rested this afternoon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
GREEK GIRLS ARE SHIELDED

he has disappeared and everything
will be done to take her mind off her
trouble But the fact that he was ac-
cused of being disloyal to her and that
he met death as a result never will
be known by her"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis Aug. 3.-Wheat, Septem-
ber $1.00%; Dec, $1;02; Nc. | north
ern ST O41k; No. 2 northern, $1.03 q No.
durum. 94c; No. corn, 63c; No. 8
white oats. 4OAc; barley, mailing, $1.o5;
No rye, zoe; No. flax, SIG.
Duluth, Aug. 3.-Wheat, September,
s1.O2; No. / northern, $1.035s No. 1 du-
south St. Paul, Aug. 81 Cattle
Steers, $$225 @S50; COWS COWS $$ SG0@ 90
lambs, $2.75 $3.50.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
American League.

Philadelphia, 3; st Louis, 0.
Boston. IS; Detroit, 30.
Washington, 3D. Chicago. Ia.
Cleveland, 10; New York, s.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
BOOST FOR 1912 CONVENTION.
Twin City Admen Make Strong Effort
to Land Sessions in St. Paul

to Land Sessions in St. Paul.
Boston, Mass, Aug. Irwin City
delegates of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs of America, in convention
here, are prepared to make a strong
effort to land the convention for St.
Paul in 1912. The only formidable
competitor for the honor is Dallas,
Texas. However, the delightful eli
mate of Minnesota is believed to be
too potent a factor in the matter of
a convention site, particularly when
the convention is to be held in Au'
gust.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
National League.

New York, s; Pittsburg, f..
Boston. 5; St Louis, 2.
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, 0.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04

W. Wiley chief
united
Dr. Wiley believes the crusade is in line with the
IN
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
BASE BALL SCORES.
American Association.

louisville. 6; st Paul, /.
Milwaukee, /; Indianapolis, 0.
Kansas City, 6; Toledo, Z.
Standing of the Clubs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
MinnY League.

Duluth. 6; Winona. 5.
Eau Claire. AZ; La Crosse, 81.
Superior, SIS: Rochester, 5-5.
Standing of the Clubs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-04
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Aug. Seattle -Recelpts
b e,yVe $5.oo@7.25; Texas steers, $40
OSLO; western steers, $500 OSLO;
Suckers and feeders, $3.0o@5.35: cows
and heifers, $2.1o@ 5.S5; calves $9'oo@
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market to
Zoe higher than yesterdays = average;
gnt sssS@7G m rdash
$5;5o@7,2O; bulk of sales $ SIS. H. 81
Sheep - Receipts Or 10000 noo; market
81. a 100: yearlings 1915 49,; LAMBS,
native, 1915 q $50; western, $4.25 @ 6.S5.
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Aug. Am official estimate
that the wheat yield of Italy this seas
on will be nearly 4O,ooo,ooo bushels Is;
greater than a year ago ha h a oea 1r,iIa
were further discouraged by news Of
favorable HARVESTING conditions in
Great Br5n 5d Of ra rGm
in that country Denials that black
rust had developed in the Canadian
Northwest added to the sentiment Of
off to 1s@Ac up: September started
advance and declined to sO1z @905sc.
Black rust reports from ON M Minis 9ta
not last. absence of export bids count
ing against values. The close was
steady with september nc net lower
Statements by leading expert
placed the condition Of the corn crop
at 7O.1 as against S2.4 July |. lifted
the market for that cereal The rise
followed an easy falling at first, due
to rather free selling on the part of
commission houses. September opened
8 sixteenth lower to a like amount
higher at 6SB @64c. rising later 70
64&c
Bad crop. reports from Nebraska,
gave further upturn to prices but
| the market afterward subsidized some
| what with wheat The close was firm
with September at 649sc, net gain Of
| oats followed corn. Trade, however.
was somewhat slow. September start
| ed a shade to A a Nc dearer at Al Is a
| 4tAc. touched 41c, and then assembled
| TO Al sc.
| On account Of an upturn at the yard
provisions showed tendency to hard
| en-. First sales were the same as last
night at sc higher, with January delfv-
cry $3.50 for pork and $S.32H for
ribs. December lard went at 1856.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
STRATHCONA'S RETIREMENT.

Lord Strathcona, Canada g grand old
man, who represented the Dominion at
the coronation of King George, is nine
ty-one years of age, He began work as
Donald A. Smith, keen, stout hearted,
able Scotsman, who went to Canada in
the employ of the Hudson g Bay Com,
pany. Gradually he acquired prestige
and influence, wealth coming along in
| their train He was great administra.
tor of the company's affairs, making
large profits for the company, and salts
factory profits for himself. He was a
man of unequaled influence in the great
fur regions of Canada, and when the first
Riel rebellion broke out in 1S69-70, he
quelled it without calling upon the gov
ernment for help. He speedily became
man Of vast influence and wealth. He
was one of the leading founders and
builders of the Canadian Pacific Rail
road; he has been for more than quar-
ter Of a century one Of the great fnan-
vent patriotism also, and when the Boer
War in South Africa broke out, he
single-handed equipped the Strathcona
Horse, military organization, which
covered itself with glory in that war.
He is a good deal such a man in Cana
-da as James J. Hill is on this side of the
line. The great difference is, that in
Canada Strathcona is covered with hon
ors, and is hailed as great upbuilder of
the Dominion. In this country we look
upon Hill. a man very much of the
Strathcona type, as predatory charac-
ter, one to be held under suspicion.
checked by law wherever possible, and
where this cannot be done, he is to be
blistered under public reprobation,
which is as wrong and disreputable
from the public view point as it is un-
just and indecent towards him personal
ly. We are altogether too much in
| clined to throw mud at those of our own
people who do great things in the way
of opening up and developing the coun-
try, Of building our railroads, of ex-
tending our commerce, and of aiding in
the development of commonwealth SO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
THE HARMONY PICNIC.

The picnic Of Salt Dakers up Ogden
Canyon on Wednesday was most
gratifying success in every way. The
attendance was good, Of strong, lntlu-
ential men, The Ogden people received
the Salt Lakers in a perfect spirit of
most generous hospitality and welcome.
The speaking on the occasion was de-
voted to harmony, and to mutual coop
Grafton in the upbuilding Of the two
cities and of the State.
If anything could be said in the way
OF challenge or criticism, it seems to us
that such a saying would necessarily be
by way of inquiry as to the assumed
hostility between Salt Lake and Og.
den. We have lived here great many
years, and have never been conscious
Of any hostility toward Ogden, nor
have we ever noticed anything Of the
kind in Salt Lake. Still, if any one
had an idea that there was any hos
tility in Salt Lake against Ogden, 1t
was good work to dissipate that idea
and establish cordial relations; and,
from the tone of the welcome and the
speaking, it would appear that this has
been fully done.
And so the action was one of marked
success, and deserves to be acclaimed
accordingly. Whatever any one may
say hereafter, therefore, as to any lack
of cordial feeling between the two cit.
les, will be promptly met by denial
and citation of this picnic love feast.
Its influence cannot fail to be for good
in every direction; and every one
should rejoice at the happy conception
of having such a harmony picnic, and
on the excellent results flowing there.
rom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

that they speedily become self sustain
ing and strong. Hill has done just that
for the States along the line of his
great railroads. Strathcona did the
same in Canada, and every one there
hastens to do him honor. In this coun.
try it seems as if the Fastening is to get
TO the firing line first and shy brick at
Hill. A typical contrast is seen here be.
tween the way that Canada treats her
men of power, influence, aud working
force, compared with the way that we
treat ours. From the present outlook 1t
certainly appears as if we are at dis
advantage as compared with Canadians
IN this matter, and it would be well for
us to mend our tendencies and our man.
ners
etrathcona has given notice that at
an early date he will retire from public
life He has reapcd all the honors pos.
slole for man in Canada TO gather.
There IS nothing further possible for
him, unless indeed King George may
show him some special mark of dis.
tlnction and honor in connection with
the coronation. If he does, every one
In Canada will hurrah for Lord Strath
coma, and in the retirement of this
grand old man every Canadian will feel
the personal loss, but at the same time
Will rejoice that the old empire.builder
has been able to live so long and do so
much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

Speaking of the crowds of criminals
that the opposition press has invited to
Salt Lake by promises of safety and
immunity, the Deseret News asks
"Does The Tribune mean to insinuate
that the force is Inefficient or indiffer-
ent or in league with that element7'
The Tribune insinuates nothing what
ever. II says openly and squarely that
the invitation OF the opposition press is
bringing here far more than the city s
share of criminals, and that the small
police force we have (much below the
requirements of the city, as all experts
assure us) have a difficult task in hand
ling these criminals properly, but that
1t is doing the best it can under the
handicap which the News helps to i'm,
pose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

ment. 1t is clear case that such an
amendment must be made before the
marriage and divorce troubles in this
country can be straightened out, and
before any such tax as is proposed by
Representative Kahn could be imposed.
On every account the amendment is de-
sirable, and on no account is it unde-
sirable, 1t should be proposed without
delay and submitted to the States. We
believe that the reasons for it are so
strong that every State in the Union
would, as fnst as it came to the PROPOSE
tion, ratify such an amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office OF the Board OF Public Works.
Salt Lake City. July S. 1911
Sealed proposals viii be received al
this Office until s o'clock p. IN July 2S.
1911. for constructing cement sidewalks
In Sidewalk Extension No. $50. located
in tho Poplar Grove Addition and vi
ctnity. according 10 plans on dle in the
City Engineers office.
Instructions 10 bidders together with
plans. Proiiles. specifications and forms
for contract and bond. may be obtained
upon application at the Office OF the
Board Of Public Works or the City En-
giueer,
all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS.
H. G. MCMILLAN. Chairman.
hsOI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14
VISIT OF DIRECTOR HOLMES.

| The Tribune Is Of the opinion that
the visit Of Hon. Joseph A. Holmes
Director Of the Bureau Of Mines in the
Department of the Interior, to Utah
was not taken advantage of to the ex-
tent that it could have been, and ought
TO have been. Mr.. Holmes, by virtue
Of his position. is in way the official
head Of the mining industry Of the
| United States. He has taken hold Of
his position in the most energetic, prac-
tical way. He has already devised
plans and apparatus for the elimina,
tion of explosions in coal mines and
for rescue in case of accidents, and his
visit to the West was for the express
purpose Of getting in touch with the
great mining industry Of all this re-
gion. In Denver he was received by
the Chamber Of Commerce, and those
interested in mining were invited to
meet him at luncheon, where he was
able to explain to the representatives
Of the mining industry of Colorado the
ideas he has for the protection and
encouragement of the mining indus
tries. Here he was obliged to visit
the different mining men personally, IN
order to get in touch with the mining
industry here at all. If luncheon had
been arranged for him, so that he could
meet the chief mining men of Utah, he
could, in one talk to all of them, have
explained his purposes and his beneh'
al ontIuit,,,c Rnf Thic W
lost for the present. We hope, how
ever, to have Mr.. Holmes for visitor
later on, when the neglect of him at his
present visit may be repaired.
Mr.. Holmes is a geologist by profes-
sion. He was born at Laurens, South
Carolina, November %. 1859. He is
therefore at the age when his expert
ence is the most valuable, and when his
vital and intellectual energies are in
full play. He was a Professor Of Geo
logy and Natural History in the Uni
versity of North Carolina for ten years,
and is yet lecturer on geology in the
same institution. He was State Geo
logist of North Carolina from 1891 to
J9Ue- rom lSUt TO 1SUi nc was III
charge of the U. S. Geological Survey
for testing fuels and struc
tural materials. He has been chief OF
the chronological branch of the U. S.
Geological Survey in charge of investi-
cation of mine accidents. He was
chief of the Department of Mines and
Metallurgy of the ST. Louis Exposition
of 1904. He is a fellow of the Geo.
logical Society of America, member of
the American Institute Of Mining En-
gineers, and of the American Society
for Testing Metals, and Of the Wash.
ingtcn, st, Louis, and North Carolina
Academies of Science. His eminent
standing and his extensive acquire
ments, as well as his present position
at the head of the National Bureau of
Mines, entitle him to the distinguished
of the mining world
wherever he goes. He is a man of mod |
esty. Of efficiency, and of such attain:
ments as are rare to be found in pub
lie life. We hope for another visit |
from Mr.. Holmes to Utah, when he will |
be put more fully in touch with the |
mining industries of this State, and
when he will be afforded an opportuni- |
ty to inspect and comment upon some
Of the greatest mining and smelling
operations in the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

There would seem to be some trouble
about the enforcement of prohibition
in Kansas, as Governor Stubbs threat
ems 10 call out the militia to give eff
feet TO the law. But surely there ism t
going to be another whisky rebel
linn 7F
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

The accounts Of the horrible forest
fires in the Porcupine district, Canada,
are most distressing. The scenes de.
picted are awful. narrowing in the ex.
treme; and the repetitiops of such
scenes, year by year, last year in
northern Idaho. this year in Canada
suggest that the best thing the first set.
tiers in wooded region ought to do, for
their own safety, is to burn off the
thick forests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

the British channel the other day al
most unnoticed Thus does the sublime
achievement of one day become the com,
monplace of the next; for it is but a
year or two ago that the man who
first flew over the British channel was
q world hero,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-14

Boston Globe: The intimate affilia-
tion of the Mormon church with the
sugar trust, about which we are be
ginning to be Informed, suggests that
the Mormon leaders haven't devoted
their whole lives TO romance.