davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
An Unusual Offer

One of the leading, if not the leading,
daily newspapers of Wisconsin is now
offered to News-Budget subscribers at
a price which should enable everybody
to receive daily paper. You can get
the Milwaukee Journal daily and the
News-Budget both one year for So. 25.
We have no assurance how long this
offer will be good-but it is certainly
the best ever, as long as it lasts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14

The Y. P. S. G. E. society of the
Congregational Church cleared about
So at their ice cream social on Miss f.
K. Collins lawn Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Barnes and son
George arrived Wednesday from
Orangeville, ILL.,, for few weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. T. H. Rote,
living north of the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14

Don't send away for your watches.
At Kleinert's Watch House you can get
what you want at prices as low as any
department store or catalogue house.
All standard makes carried in stock,
and you see the goods before you let go
of your money. 49tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
Notice

All persons having in their posses
sion uniforms or parts of uniforms of
the M. W. A. Foresters, are requested
to return them to the Camp haH by
next meeting night, Saturday, July
%. D. F. MANLEY, Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-07-14
Supper

The Ladies' Aid society of the Luth-
eran Church will serve supper at the
old Ellingboe building Tuesday. July
I8, from o. m. until all are served.
Following is the menu:
Potato Salad Cream Potatoes
Baked Beans Veal Loaf
Boiled Ham Picked Eggs
Cabbage Salad Beet Pickles
Cucumber Pickles Cheese
Rye and White bread Cake
Biscuits Tea and Coffee
Everyone cordially invited. l6-l
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

reports a total increase in member hip for the quarter of 2,gI5, with an expenditure in sick benefits for the anne period oi $45,327.
 The executive committeeman of the VT oas railwaymen's unions in Eng and are being urged by the new branches in various plrts Of the king. dom to hasten the steps toward anal samation.
 The unemployed in Leicester, Eng land. being dissatisfied with the op- erations of the local labor exchange, have returned their registration cards nd dec ded to form an Unemployed Labor association.
 Japans new child labor law pro hibits the employment of any person ess than twelve years old and the smploymeut Of women or of child rCn less than fifteen years old, dur ing more than twelve hours a day.
 Thy Milwaukee Journeymen Bar hsr's union recently decided that all arIers costs now furnished by sup
 compan es must tear the union abel. otherwise the Elrbers W Il buy their own coats provided with the nion abel
 The American association of Sten- ogTaphers has been org sized in rittsburg, Pa. Its object are to in- crease efficiency and earning power and promote the general welfare oi Is memte CTS The Un on is to in.
 de both sexes.
 The label s-ction Of the San Fran isco Labor Council has decided to sue @ yes'rOctet directory for gen. Fai distribution that will contain the names Of all articles that befr the non laEe so that those who sh 10 secure articles that are strictly union" will know just what 10 cali for.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
WARM RECEPTION
 BY LOWELL DEMOCRATS
Candidates Assured of Larger MajoritieS Than Ever on
 December 12

There was rousing democratic meeting at Lowell last night, which has gained the reputation of extend ing a little warmer reception to demo cratic candidates than any other point in Ar zona. The warmth was displayed last mig at the the close of the meeting. when the treasurer of the candidates party inquired what the bill was. He was told that all expense had been met by the To- cal club. and that the whole affair was closed incident
 T ere was a large crowd at the opening of the meet ng. Addressps were delivered by George W. p. Hunt. Sidney p. osborn. Carl Hay. den, George Purdy Rullard. Y. A Jones and Henry P Ashurst.
 The speeches were brief. but all oi them were received with enthusiasm and the candidates were assured at the close Of the meeting that on cleo ton day Lowell would surpass its bit eTto excel. .cnt democratic record
 The candidates will leave this morn ng for Clifton, where a meeting will be held tonight and where a junction will be effected with the contingent of candidates headed by Mark Smith.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02

escape from the jail and across the
 inc in'o Mexico, says the Douglas International.
 Williams, the waiter, after unlock ing the door stopped down to tax. from the tray the food for the diff ferent prisoners. Valenzuela the- hauled off and soaked Williams ir the head. The waiter fell down stunned and badly frightened and the two MeXicans lost no time iu leaving the cell and made tracks for the international line
 There was one other prisoner in the cell at the time who made no attempt to follow his companions. This man, Jones alias Hogan, is ur for six months for vagrancy and petty larceny. Asked why he did not run off with the other two, he answered that the place suited him during the cold weather and that he was satisfied to remain where he was.
 After learning that the prisoners had crossed the line the officers made no effort to recapture them.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
RIOTOUS SUNDAY
 AT CHIHUAHUA

Chihuahua. Mex. Nov 2s.-Oue Of -he most riotous demonstrations ever seen in this state took placs iast Sunday afternoon at the but ring in this city when 4000 people animated by anger, resorted to vic lence and did everything but wrec' the inclosure For a time lives 0. innocent women and children were in danger from flying chairs benches. stones, pieces of scantline and heavy cushions. Fifty rurales were present to preserve order, bu Icing unarmed, were powerless be fore the tumultuous element in thei wanton destruction of property. E. forts of the band to appease the feelings of the enraged mob were useless despite the Latin's love for soft, soothing music. That many were not killed and more maimeC was a miracle for the crowd in it crazed frenzy threw objects at ran dom. As it happened two persons man and a boy, were severely in iured by flying objects
 The trouble grew out of the re fUsal of the judge Of the ring { | which the crowd said was tame. Tn, judge, despite the demands. so i is said, ordered the fight to go on At this the crowd arose en massC and shouted protest after protest
 but still the bugle blew for the fight to go on. Finally when il was seen that verbal protests avail ed them naught the crowd started hurting chairs into the ring, several narrowly missing the bull fighters . The chair throwing was the sigma
 fO general riot in which th greater part of the large crOwC ] present participated iH Sounds o. ripping woodwork and chairs being dashed against the cement column could be heard followed by nyinE cushions and then started a gen | eral throwing of everything tha ! wasn't nailed down. In a few min t utes everything of a hurling natur 1 had found it's way into the rln
 below and then the crowd startel | for the street. Outside about 90
 men and boys formed into line anr marched through the streets tearin. down signs, stoning street cars an ievidencing their displeasure at vii The inadequate strength of the DO lice force, for a time, was unable to cope with the mob growing ir
 proportion as it moved along the
 streets. Reaching the office of the managers of the bull fight. tho crowd stopped and cried out for tho
 managers to give their money back
 By this time a cordon of mounted
 police had reached the scene ant
 prevented further disorders.
 At s o'clock in the evening thC
 managers paid back those who pre-
 scented exit tickets and then th,
 mob slowly melted away.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
NOTES FROM THe LAsoR WORLD


 Germ ny boasts 2.110 cooperative societies.
 Nova sco.ia coal mines employ 13.- 900 persons.
 New York city has seven thousand union printers
 Ontario. Canada. has at present th rty-six cooperative societies.
 According 10 the latest figures Un- cle Sam's Harm hand" pay Toll repre- cents S645 612. .O00
 In the last two years the machin- ists have h9d 152 strikes and the -rcat majority of these were won.
 There has been no attempt up to he pres sent on the part of the Turk ish government 10 consider any fac lory or ;obor laws
 Cincinnati. O., Master Bakers as- sOciation has decided to test the con ,stiutional ty of the law prohibiting basement bakeries.
 4 net increase in the membership oi the British Boiler Makers society fst month brings The total very near Co sixty thousand.
 The Toizio m nicipal ty has decided to open labor exchanges throughout he citywhCre employers win be able o find help when they need it.
 A total of s13.Si6 in donations and S57.000 in strike benefits has been paid ty the international Union Of Brewery Workmen dur ng the past year.
 Tke International Holders union
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
A Lawyer Turns Sailor.

A pair of uncalloused hands will pun at the ropes of the Jureopolis. a square rigser that drops down the bay soon bodnd for Sydney. Australia, with a million gallons of oil aboard The own CT or these hands is Richard Matthews Hallett, Harvard 1910. who has shipped on the Juteopolis as an ordinary sea man Young HaIlett was graduated from ;he Harvard law school last year and came 10 this city to work in the office Of Judge Hand in the federal building. He grew tired of books a few weeks ago. marched down 10 the offices Of the Standard Oil com pany. the new owners Of the JuteopoHs. and told them he wanted a job as a sailor. man. They persuaded the captain Of the bark to take Iialiett along Hal lett says that be may leave the ship at Sydney and ship again on another square riegeT for the island of Tap. which is a regular island in the Caro- line group on the Pacific with a name that appeals to BalIett-New York Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Ink Spots.

These troublesome stains may Ue re moved Dy an application oi equa parts Ol citric acid aad , cam Oi JaI tar melted CD plate Mix suc rub ever the s,alns and then wash out carefully. lE amos. all cases ;he inK wlll disappear at ance WithUW In jury 10 ine color stains that nave been i-CuaeIed u.ay requ.re seyera ueetmeut= Deio.s J1ey ye.G Noa- ah s1o4sr t~C-. 4a..i-4
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
Singular

We noted yesterday the drowning of boy named Johnny ward in Mill river. and stated his body had not been found That night a man who is familiar with the circumstances Of the case had dream in which be saw the boy. SO he states. elinging lo a post under a huil6ing Yesterday a careful search for the body was made and it was found under Daniels mill on 8liu street. the arms oi inc lad firmly clasped about a piece of timbe' used Tor a support to the building The finding Of the body in the pos tcn as seen in the dream Is singular Hartford CouraDt
Bisbee daily review., 1911-12-02
REVIEW WANT ADS PAY.
DOUGLAS JAlLsssAk

Considerable excitement was created yesterday afternoon about 4;S0 in the vicinity of the city bas- He when two Mexican prisoners 2 ar ed Macario Ramirez and Ramon Veienzuela knocked over restaa
 rant waiter. who was bringing them their food and made good their
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
FREE MILK FOR BABIES
WILL BE INVESTIGATED
Chamber of Commerce to Look Into Workings of
Plan Inaugurated by George M. Oyster, jr, and
Will Make Public Report.

Free distribution OF milk to babies Is
to be made the subject of an investigation
by the Chamber of Commerce at a spe-
cial meeting OF the executive committee
to be called at the instigation of Isaac
Cans, member Of the board Of directors.
Mr.. Gans has prepared resolution ask
ing that the milk committee, composed
OF j. Louis Willige, chairman; George w.
White. W. d. Hoover, and T. W. Dulin,
take up the question of the possibilities
Of free milk supply from the four labo-
ratories opened in sections of the city as a
philanthropn movement by George M.
Oyster. jr.
Purpose of Inquiry.
The point is to learn the extent to
which these milk depots win be able to
supply gratuitously the much-needed food
for sick babies and the conditions under
which a supply can DO had by those who
need it and are unable to pay for #
Some time ago" said lIr. Gems, ssthe
subject was brought to the attention Of
the Chamber by Mr.. Oyster. and think
that It is the rlain duty Of the Chamber
to the public. whom tie offer Is aimed 10
help. as well as to Mr.. Oyster, who has
established four depots, to look into the
workings Of the plan ana to publish q
report so that the public may know fist
what b being done"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

It was thought by some OF the men,
bers that the communication from Mr..
oyster to the Chamber had been referred
to the milk committee, but investigation
shows that this was not done.
But without any concurrence on the
mart Of the Chamber, four milk stations
have been established by Mr.. Oyster. and
are located as follows: Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, Children.s Hospital. at
Twelfth and w streets northwest, Friend
shin Home, in Virginia avenue southeast,
and Casualty Hospital
oyster Bears Expense.
In each OF these stations, there are
attending physicians, who give their
services to such as need them, and are
under the direction Of an advisory board
of nrominent physicians. A trained nurse
q n charge Of each station, and this
e-nense. as well as that of the milk
supply, is borne by Mr.. Oyster.
IT is for the advisory board to deter
mine to whom the free milk shall be
given. when there is doubt as to the
enpllcant's ability to pay for It.
with the closing Of the Straus pasteur-
tzed milk laboratory. pending the action
- Congress as to its purchase. Mr..
0vrter says that all the poor who need
e,,ra milk for their babies may obtain
: supply free from one Of mis- stations
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
MAKING CANVASS
FOR new BUILDING
Colored Y. NJ. C. A. Depends
Upon $4,000 Fund.

Members Of the finance committee of
the Young Mems Christian Association
net for luncheon at the Commercial
Club yesterday, and considered the
progress being made in the canvass for
1000 to finish the colored branch Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. Conditions OF the
offer by Julius Rosenwald, Of Chicago,
OF gift OF $4,000 toward the completion
Of the building, make 1t necessary for
the committee to finish the campaign by
June .. But two-fifths Of the needed
amount has been subscribed.
The newly organized committee in
cludes Jonn c. Let's, chairman; C. A
AspinwaIl, James Sharp, Edward E
Clement, w. E. Robinson, and H. Brad
ley Davidson. Mr.. Davidson is treasurer
of the association. They expressed the
feeling Yesterday that in spite Of the
seasonal untimeliness Of the canvass, the
sum Of $S,s16 ought to be raised in Wash
ington to insure the contribution from
Mr.. Rosenwald, and to make certain the
completion OF the building.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Woodward & Lothrop
New k-WASHINGToN-paris
Boys and Youths Wearables.

Special Sale of $50Shown in rich shades of brown
and proper weight for and later and
Norfolk styles H. Special price, $500 EACH Were $780,
$780, and $1,000
AoOl $75o-In double breasted and Norfolk models;
fancy blues and browns
doublebread SUITS sizes to 49, Norfolk suits to H.
Suits $500 and $650Epecay desirable shades and also
plain navy blue serceabe and styles to IL
Washable Suits $00 $65oIncudng both Russian and Sailor
styles plain coor also the fancy striped effects sizes 2 TO-
Also the Suits Norfolk and doubebreased models$35
and 1895 each,
Straw and Felt Ha-Wasabe Hats and Caps and the popular
Wool all styles and all Straw Hats $lOO to
$500; other Hats and Caps, 25c upward
Furnishings and Dress Belongings widest assormen incud
ing Shirts Bloues Bathing and Outing Apparel Newear and all
other necessities for completing the dress for any occasion Becoming
and durable styles, many entirely new.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
Unusual Values in
Women'S UndermuSlinS.

~ HESE garments immediate
ly find favor with all wom-
- en-, independent of the price
advantages. The styles are practi-
cal, new, and attractive.
Fine Nainsook Gowns, in a variety of
pretty styles, trimmed with embroid-
cries and fine laces. insertions, bead
ings, and ribbons.
Special value, $1.00.
Crepe Golf skirts, trimmed with tor
chon lace and insertion.
Special value, $1.50.
Nainsook Combination Suits, various
ly trimmed with dainty laces, embroi-
deries, beading, and ribbon.
Special value, $1.00.
Long Skirts, of cambric, finished with
wide tucked ruffies.
Special value, 75c.
Also a lot of White Lawn Short XII
monos, belted in at waist
Special value, SOC.
Third hoG-EleTenth =.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10
LOCAL GOLFERS
IN BALTIMORE
Four Washington Players
Survive for To-day's Game.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Baltimore Md, June 9.-The second
round of the open amateur golf tourna-
ment, which was played to-day on the
links OF the Baltimore Country Club, was
marked by many exciting plays. One Of
the most interesting contests Of the after
noon was the match between J. L. H.
Smith, Jr., OF the Baltimore Country Club,
and NJ. E. Danforth, of the Columbia
Country Club. Danforth had his oppo-
nent closely pursued all over the course,
but lost out IN the end to Smith, one up
in nineteen holes
The Washington players who partici-
pated in the first day OF the tournament
yesterday were as follows:
Columbia Country Clnb-John @. Davidson, A
B. Leet. William II. Moses. Alfred G. BuITman.
Otto Luebket, D. K. Jackson r. ]. Beall, tr.,
NJ. z. Dsnforth, A. 8. MAttingly, DR.. W. g.
Harlan, DR.. l.. L. Harlan, A Winter, George P.
James, DT. Brengle. W. o. Thatcher, and Ed
Harlan.
Chevy Chase Club-AIs1. Brittou. Samuel DaI-
Eeli, and John H. Clapp.
Bannockburn Golf Club-Dr. J. 7. ". Brown
The record OF the Washington players
to-day was as follows:
MORNING ROUND.
First sixteen-Davidson defeated Cochran, / up;
Lee L. Harlan defeated W. ". Cary, r. l up;
A. s. Mattingly defeated by jenkins. up and
To play.
Second sixteen-Leet defeated by Ellicott, I'D
and l 70 play; Danforth defeated by Frick, up
and to play.
Third sixteen-A. Winter defeated Ed. Harlan.
g up and l to play; W. 8. Harlan defeated Allen
by default; John H. ClApp defeated bw Rothstein.
UP and 4 10 play.
Fourth sxteen-Buhrman defeated 'Mocher, up
and 2 TO play.
Fifth sixtesn-D. K Jackson defeated Merton, 6
up and TO play.
AFTERNOON PLAY.
First sixteen-DaTidsOn defeated jenkins. mp and
to play; L. L. Harlan was defeated by w. Len
nox Bond. up and to play.
Third Sxteen-Winter was defeated By 6av1ge. I'D
and 4 to play; W. 8. Harlan was defeated by
Rhodes, up and to play.
Fourth sixteen-Buhrman was defeated BY Symtng-
ton. 2 up and l to play,
Fifth sixteen-D. K. Jackson defeated Prior, up
and 2 to play; Luebkert was defeated By Brengle,
up and to play.
In the consultations, Mattingly survived
through. win over B. N. Cochran, by
default in the first sixteen. Leet was
defeated in the second sixteen. In the
third sixteen Ed. Harlan defeated Tim
berlake but Clapp was defeated by Will
cox In the fourth sixteen Thatcher sur
vived by defeating Wernick.
For to-mprrow's play, John E. David
son, D. x Jackson, Ed. Harlan, and w.
C. Thatcher, will participate. Maj. J. ].
Morrow, formerly Engineer Commission
er OF the District, is In attendance upon
the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

Declaring that the West is Goddess and
almost destitute Of churches, Rev. R. B.
Peery, Of Denver, Colo, presented, in a
strong and stirring address, The chal-
lenge Of the West to the Lutheran Church
of America at the session last night Of
the forty-fifth convention Of the General
Synod Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church at Luther Place Memorial Church.
The West is Goddess and immoral, -
said the speaker. TT Is a land where
there are no ten commandments, and
where the thirst for liquor is imbibed in
the very atmosphere When people go
West they always drop their religion In
the waters of the Mississippi"
DR.. Peery startled the audience when
he spoke of the surprising lack Of
churches In the West, and in particular
the dearth OF Lutheran churches. He said
the Methodist Church is alone doing more
progressive work in the State Of Colorado
than the Lutherans are doing in the en-
tire Western regions.
Challenge FOur-foId.
Dr. Peery said the CT .Ilenge OF the
West was four-fold-the challenge Of its
vastness, its resources. its strategic posi-
ton, and Its immortality. He said this
field, which includes three-quarters Of the
territory of the country, is enormous,
and offers great opportunities for the
advance of religion.
Rev. George w. Enders, president Of
the Board OF Home Missions, presided.
Following the service a reception was
held to the visiting clergy.
At the morning session, g. resolution
asking for $4,000 for Rev. S. DOugherty,
stationed at Buenos Ayres, to enable him
to carry On the work OF the Lutheran
mission in Brazil, was introduced by
Rev. A. Stewart Hartman.
At 2:3O o'clock in the afternoon, 400
delegates were received at the White
House by President Taft. The local COM
mittee on arrangements, composed of
pastors Of the Lutheran churches in
Washington, was in charge Of the re-
ception.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-10

and reception for wedding trip in the
North.
Mrs w. H. H Switzerland and the
Misses Southerland win leave Washington
to-day for California. where they viii
spend the summer. Rear Admiral South
erland was recently ordered to duty on
the Pacific Coast. They win return to
Washington the latter part Of October.
Col. and Mrs. John 7. Knight U. 9. A.
viii close their residence In Calvert
street the last Of this month and go to
their summer home. IN the mountains
at Blacksburg, Va. for the summer. Miss
Margaret Knight will probably remain
In Washington foN time with her
grandfather, Brig. GEN. s. B. NJ. Young.
retired, and Mrs. Young, at the Soldiers
Home.
Miss Katherine Brown, with z Miss
Adele Armstrong, OF st. Louis. who has
been the house guest OF the formers
aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee,
is now in New York. where she Is visit
ing Mrs. James Robert Mckee. They
will go to Princeton for the graduating
exercises.
Miss Mary Lodge Mckee Is visiting
In Indianapolis. where she went to at
tend the wedding Of Miss Louise Hib-
ben and Mr.. Richard Fairbanks, son OF
the former Vice President.
Mrs. Allan Gilmour and Miss Gilmour
have closed their apartment in the Yer
saiIles and gone to New York, whence
they will sail to-day for Europe to spend
the summer abroad.
Mr. Augusta f. Pulido, who for many
years was secretary Of the Venezuelan
Legation in Washington, but who has
been detached for the past year, has been
appointed first secretary Of the Nenezue-
Ian Legation in Berlin. and will leave Tor
his new post very shortly.
Col. David Du B. Gaillard, U. 8. A.,
and Mrs. Gaillard and their son, D. P.
GaiIIard, who is now living in Culebra,
Canal Zone, are spending a few days In
New York.
Col. Thomas w. Symons, U. s. A, re-
tired, and Mrs. Symons will give dinner
dance this evening at the Chevy Chase
Club in honor of Miss Jessie Krogstad
and Mr.. William Arthur Burton, of Eng
land, whose marriage will take place next
Wednesday.
Rev and Mrs. Charles P. Wiles will re-
ceive their friends at their home, sos F
street northeast, this evening from 8
to 1870 o'clock, in honor of their fifteenth
wedding anniversary. Rev. Mr.. Wiles is
the pastor of Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church.
The wedding party of Miss Frances
Dodge and Mr.. William Beall Bowie,
who will be married this evening in
Georgetown, were entertained at supper
last evening by the brides parents fol-
lowing the rehearsal for the ceremony.