davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-03
patti at Eifty-tWo.

Adelina Patti wrote in letter to Mr..
Klein in 1895: "Do you not feel PROUD
of your little friend, who was hfty-two
last month and has been singing I'M
interruptedly every year from the age
of seven? am really beginning to be-
l,eye what they all tell me-that am
a wonderful little woman"-Musicai
Life in London.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-03
Lust a bluff.

SHOW is 1t that the quail on your
b,,l of fare is always struck ofrT
"That's just a fancy touch, eApiam
"a the beanery waiter, we nese,
had quail in the joint. "-Phiiadei'
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-03
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quihihe
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
II fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
mature on each box. 25c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-03
SALE OF WlNSlOW
RECALLS ANSiGN BAGLEY

(Ry Union Associated Press.)
Washington, Jan. 3-The navy de-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-03
GULF e. SHIP ISLAND.
Main Unconstitutional.

Nc. NO.
Lv. Jackson. .... 900 a. m... 1880 p. IN.
Lv. Hattiesburg. 1926 a. M. 7;13 p. m.
Ar. Gulfport. -. 1:21 p. m. .lo:oo p m
Columbia Observation-Disclosures.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-01-03

Lv. Jackson ono. 81 $500 o'oo d. IL
Lv. Saratoga mo. 20D... 500 a. II
Ar. Laurel ...............l O:OO a. III
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

saloon in response to the summons, and
declare that no sooner had they enter
ed the place, than the lights were
switched off and they found themselves
in total darkness. Two forms who had
been in hiding then emerged from be-
hind the bar. One of the men grappled
with Reed. choking him. The second
then assaulted him with his fists slug
ging him with his fist and knocking
several of his teeth out. Reed tried to
back out of the place, but when he
reached the door it was closed and he
was smashed up against it. In despara-
ton he aclaims to have drawn his re-
volver. firing in self defense. Huilek
the man who had him by the throat
dropped with a bullet in his body. The
constables then made their escape.
The wounded man is said to be Polish
and lives at Olcott avenue and 149th
street.
The case against the parties who
We're engaged. in the original trouble
which led up to the shooting and were
set for hearing before George H Lewis
this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

by Haskell & Barker. The Baltimore
& Ohio railroad is considering the buy
ing of 5000 cars in addition to its to-
tai of $500 cars placed during the last
few weeks. The Western Maryland will
buy $500 TO 5000 cars. The Rock Is
land has bought 675 cars from the
Western Steel and Foundry company,
which has also taken an order for 1000
box cars from the Grand Trunk in adj
dition to the 1000 placed recently. The
Northern Pacific is in the market for
5000 cars of various kinds. The Car
negie Steel company has received an
order for 1000 steel car wheels from
the Norfolk & Western and $500 from
the Transit Development company
Brooklyn.
The striking increase of activity in
pig iron met with a week or two ago
has been followed by liberal buying.
particularly in foundry grades, and all
markets have been active.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

Continued from Page IL
represented that they were prepared to
sign bail bonds for some prisoners who
had been arrested after some trouble
earlier in the evenizn.
Reed and another constable. Fenna
by name, were in the vicinity of the
saloon during the evening, and came
upon three men fighting in the street,
it is alleged They attempted to place
the men under arrest. but the trio prov
ed too much for them One of the men,
George Koegeno ran upstairs over the
saloon where he and his wife Anna live.
The police had in the mean time come
up. in the persons of Sergeant Mike
German and officer Patrick j. McKenna,
and they followed the man into the
house. Here they encountered what
they described In veritable fury in
the person of Anna Koegno. who at
tackled them tooth and nail They man.
aged however to place the pair under
arrest, also arresting Joe Colgeken who
was also engaged in the trouble.
At the station the police were called
up by voice which purported to be
that of the saloon keeper at 1882 North
cote avenue, who made arrangements
for Constables Reed and Fenna to come
to his place of business where he said
he would sign bond for one of tho
prisoners. The two officers went to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

the Bethlehem Steel company. The Le-
high Valley has divided $4,000 tons
among five companies About $4,000
tons of rails for export are pending.
Railroad purchase of bridge mate
rial has furnished the greater part of
what structural contracts of size have
been placed this week in the western
district. This is comprised in the con-
tract from the Northern Pacific railway
for 1907 tons for the Grassy Point
draw span. which has been awarded to
the American Bridge company. The
McMyler Interstate company has Sc
cured 1920 tons for building for the
Griess-Pfeger Tanning company, Chi
cage. The American Bridge company
has taken an order for $500 tons of
shapes for bridges for the Chesapeake
& Ohio
AS a whole the volume of incoming
business is large The steel corpora
ton continues to book orders at the
rate of 10000 tons day. As result.
for the next two months at least. the
leading interest should be in a position
to operate at not less than rs per cent
of its maximum capacity.
All Mills Doing Well.
steel plants of the country are ope-
rating on a basis of between 10 and so
per cent of capacity, for Independent
companies have been doing about as
well as the corporation in bookings.
The 10000 tons a day secured by the
largekt maker are about 5000 tons a
day below finished steel capacity, and
if there is any considerable increase
from present bookings operations will
be expanded.
Makers closely connected with the
railroad car industry have shown some
additions to capacity this week. For
instance. five furnaces of open hearth
steel mills of the Forged Steel Wheel
company, which has been shut down
for many months, are being placed in
! operation At the plants of the Pull
man company. it is stated, about LOCO
men have been AIDED to the shop forces
| since the recent demand for railroad
equipment set in, so that between 7.50C
| and 5000 men are now employed in the
various manufacturing departments
l.This is about one-half the number en-
pfoyed at the highest point of opera
lions last year.
The Chicago & Northwestern has di-
| vided an order for 5000 freight cars
between the American Car & Foundry
company and the Pullman company. OF
the recent order given by the New Torl
! Central. 1000 freight cars will be made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11
MAWRUSS'
TO PULL OUT
SOME WAY
"Champeen of Peepul" Not
a Whit Discouraged at the
Custer Proceedings; He
Has a Few Things UP His
Sleeve in Reserve

Although disconcerting news reached
Alderman Castleman and his constitu-
ents TO the effect that the Gary Com
mercial club custer proceedings against
him look very blue for the fifth ward
statesman. he has had very little time
to consider the news.
That the courts viii, If the case is
not dropped in the meantime. deprive
Castleman of his seat in the council is
well assured. While he might have
enough votes in the council to re-elect
him at this time the change of events
caused by possible results of the brib-
cry trials may change things complete
~ in the near future.
Plans a Big Coup.
However, those who are close to
Castleman say that the case will never
come to trial. as Mayor Knots friends
in the Commercial club win be forced
TO drop the suit. For several days
Castleman has been busy with a real
estate deal and now that he has these
negotiations nearly completed the
"champeen of the pe-pull' may be ex-
pected to start something.
1t is said that Castleman will use
Garys red light district as the lever
to keep his seat in the council Sat-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11
SITUATION
TO Be TAKEN UP
Crown Points City Council
Expected to Take Action
Tonight.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. 1.-THE CITY
council will take another fling at the
Northwestern Telephone Company
proposition at special meeting at the
city hall tonight, but whether a settle
ment of the question will be reached
remains to be seen. The chief point OF
contention between the city fathers and
the company directors viii probably be
on the ten year franchise extension. il
being the desire of the council members
not to handicap the city with Any fran
chise agreement for term of years
extending over their term of office
With the agreement between the
Crown Point exchange and the North
western Company whereby the former
agrees ito transact the local business
of the latter company by caring for the
connections at a stipulated price, the
ty for the franhise. extension at this
western wants a forty wire service in
stead of ten. There are several moot
ed points on which the sincerity of the
company is questioned in asking hor
further grants. but the council and
| leaves a big loophole for future trou-
BILE unless the matter is closely invests
gated.
! The evident desire of the council To
settle the matter with equity to all
concerned is apparent and much vaIu-
able time has been taken UP to date
tween the interested parties
1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11
OFFICIAL LURED
TO SALOON

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11


will be associated with Prosecuting At
torney Charles f. GEeenwald in the
cases.
MOTTOE TO QUASH.
The first move by the defense was
motion to quash the affidavit The ar
guments on this are expected to take
several hours. The work of selecting
the jury will then begin.
This is expected to take several days.
just it did in the Willitson trial at
Valparaiso. 1t will be remembered that
Boone stated that he believed his
clients could secure "a fair trial in Lake
county and he refused to ask for a
change of venue, while A. f. Knots
and w. J. McAleer took their cases to
Valparaiso.
WON'T BE GOATS.
Boone intimated that he had been
employed by four of the aldermen, for
the reason that they thought they were
to be sacrificed for the purpose of saw
ing Knots and the other defendants.
Gibson is representing the ward
which was created when Tolleston was
made part of Gary. He was formerly
a trustee of the village of Tolleston-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11
ORGANIZED LABOR
MAY CENTRALIZE
CONTINUED from Page /,

instead of streng thened. other factors
entered into the situation, one of which
was the discredit and lack of confidence
which the building crafts brought upon
themselves for supporting such men in
their ranks like Finneran, Carmody ana
O'Connor. as long as possible. The
bond of unionism among the various
crafts became Stacker and looser until
today the power of the local seemingly
overshadows that of the centraf organi-
zation.
Barney Carter Makes Report.
Appreciating this situation, and az
a matter of protection for the cause of
unionism in general the Lake County
Trades and Labor Council yesterday
took up the situation in earnest
Emissaries are to be sent TO the vari-
Gus building crafts 10 lay the PROPOSE
ton before them. The sentiment of the
Trades and Labor Council yesterday
not to act dictator to the
builders although one board of direc-
tors would maintain a kind of general
supervision over all union affairs. In
discussing plans for the aliation it was
brought out that the fact~the building
crafths have a central affiliation with
the other trades that the building
crafts could nevertheless maintain d
kind of wing in the central organiza-
ton.
Organization along these lines, it is
thought will bring order out of the
chaos which exists to a greater or less
extent in Lake County.
Barney Carter president of the Lake
County Trades and Labor council gave
an interesting report of the national
convention of the American Federation
Tof Labor which he attended as a dele
gate and which was in session in At
lanta. The McNamaras and their con-
fession were not discussed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

will be associated with Prosecuting At
torney Charles f. Greenwald in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

urday night he was seen in that select
part OF the city investigating condi-
tions. So, If he starts fight In this
connection some sensational exposes
may result. and BY thus fighting back
he may able able to bring enough pres
sure to bear to hold his seat in the
municipal legislature.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11

NOTHING IS OF GREATER IMPoR-
LANCE TO YOU THAN TO KEEP
POSTED ON PASSING EVENTS IN
YOUR LOCALITY By READING THE
TINES ZACH EVENING.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11
CONDITIONS
ARE VERY
PROMISING

With the exception of periodical
dullness IN rails. steel conditions are
very satisfactory and renewed activity
at the Gary steel works and blast fur
fnaces Indicates a very good outlook.
While the GARY open hearth rail mill
is not heavily stocked with orders and
the Bessemer rail mill at South Chicago
is down for a short period, yet there
is a good road ahead for rails and it
is estimated that next month alone will
witness the placing of orders for 1,000.-
600 tons. Inquiries on heavy orders
are being made by the Pennsylvania.
the New York Central and other big
trunk lines.
December Orders Surprising.
The starting of new departments at
the Pullman car plant a better show
ing at the Standard Steel Car works of
Hammond and heavy demand for
other steel products al the Gary works
coming at this time of the year is con-
sidefed quite promising. In the east
many new sheet and tin plate mills are
starting UP, all of which will mean a
corresponding activity in the steel mills
that feed them
Big Demand at Gary.
One of the best signs is renewed ac-
tivity in the billet, plate and axle mills
of the Gary steel works Digging the
past few days the big plate mill has
been placed on double turn. the billet
mill is rolling 1900 tons of steel every
twelve hours, and several more ham
mers have been placed in commission
in the axle mill.
Orders for Bridge Copany.
The Delaware & Hudson has ordered
900 tons of open hearth rails from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-11
GIBSON rs PUT
ON TRIAL TODAY

CONTINUED from Page l.,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17

The theatre goers of Ladysmith have
treat in store when ga Cow Boy s
Girl" comes to Worden's opera house
Monday the goth. This is one of those
quiet melodramas that burns little
power. Still abounding in heart inter
est and thrilling climaxes, it tells a
beautiful love story of the plains, with
just enough comedy to relieve the in
tensity of the dramatic situations.
The story is told in five acts and the
Company carry all of their own seen
cry and stage equipment for the en-
tire reproduction. The plot and scenes
are laid along the Rio Grande River in
the early nineties, very interesting
period in the history OF Texas. Mr..
Ernest Stout, the author, has added
very little fictitious establishment to
the already interesting facts. The cos
tunes which are historically correct is
a feature of the performance. "A
Cow Boys Girl comes to Manager
Worden highly recommended and he
personally guarantees it to his patrons.
Prices 25, IS and so cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
TO the Voters Of Rusk County

Dear Sir or Madam
take the liberty of addressing you
on the subject of the County Superin-
tendency of Schools in Rusk County.
am candidate for that office, and
offer the following qualifications as
indications of my ability to fill the
office: | am a graduate of a High
school and of the Advanced course for
Teachers at the State Normal at
Platteville, Wisconsin. have attend
ed the University of Wisconsin one
year and summer, school my studies
being along the line of teaching.
My experience in teaching covers five
years, the last three in this county.
am at present Principal of the Gram
mar Grades in Ladysmith, and the
past two years was at Weyerhauser,
as Principal. The. other two years OF
my teaching were as Principal of a
State Graded school in Forest County,
this state. In those years ] have
taught every grade from fifth to the
second year of High school and super
vised the work of the lower grades.
| feel, therefore, that | know the
needs of the grades in just such
schools as we have in this county and
over which the County Superintendent
has supervision.
am twenty-four years Of age, have
been resident of the County for three
years and hope to make it my perma-
nent home.
believe in the economical admins
tration of our country schools, for the
benefit of the greatest number of peo-
pie. I am not a faddist, and believe
in making the best possible use of re-
sources as they are given to us to use;
and if, with your help, | am elected to
this office, | shall make every effort to
place the schools of Rusk County on
strong sturdy basis of accomplishment
that shall put them in the first rank
among the counties of Wisconsin.
My schooling has been modern.
was graduated from Normal School in
1905, and therefore I know the modern
methods and ideas. The strongest OF
these ideas is to make the school q
place where our children learn things
of actual use to them when they leave
school, practical business methods in
all subjects.
therefore ask you when you come
to the polls to vote, on April Fourth, to
consider my candidacy, and if you are
believer in substantial economical
progress, give me your vote.
Very respectfully yours,
51-2 CHAs. C. GUILFORD.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
DISCLAIMERS CONTEST
FIRST OF HIGH SCHOOL SERIES
SATURDAY NIGHT
LEAGUE CONTEST MAY Be HERE
Pupils of Each Grade Who are Eest
Readers Being Trained to Win
Prize for Ladysmith

Beginning next Saturday evening,
March Is, there will be series of De-
clamatory Contests preliminary to the
League Contest which we hope to
bring to Ladysmith this year. At the
League Contest a representative is
chosen for the District Contest. which
is held at the Normal school in the
territory embraced in the District.
Last year the League Contest was
held at Stanley, and Ladysmish had to
be content with End and 3rd honors.
This year we hope to have first place.
Each class of the High School will
have preliminary Contest The sue
cessful speakers will then compete
for the honor of representing Lady
smith in the League Contest.
Next Saturday night the Contest
will be between members of the Fresh
man class, and will be held in the High
School Assembly Room. An admission
of 10 cents will be charged, to help de-
fray the expenses of the League Con-
test. All are cordially invited.
E. c. GOTHAM.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
Laymen's Missionary Movement

At Worden's opera house Sunday
afternoon at o'clock will be given the
first lecture in Ladysmith under the
auspices of the 'Laymans Home Mis-
sionary Movement. M. L. Linden
of Marinette, who represents the
movement in upper Wisconsin, has an
old subject to discuss, viz: Hear
after" But since the subject has as
yet been but dimIy understood either
by scientist, philosopher or religionist,
it still commands the serious consider
alton of all thinking people. Not only
the far off future is taken up, but it
also considers what kind of govern
ment must be hoped for in the near
future to insure clean and happy COM
munities.
All the people are welcome, without
any charge for admission and no col
lection will be taken. Sunday, March
10, p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

Martha Reed and husband to Robert
Corbett, lot Is block Murry -. $3.50
F L Dean to | L Jordan, lot 3 blk II
and lot 8 blk Is NJ w w Co.'S Adm. 6.
A E Hawley to Grant Birdsell. WI ne
Moritz Rosenheimer to Adolph Rosen-
heimer und ! int in n3 ne 17-35-3....
T B Keith ct al to P Morneau, ne sw,
NV sc 9 and NV sw 10-35-9 ..........
Arpin Hardwood Lbr Co to Herman
Wipperman Jr, ct al nj ne and sw ne
Ida TAYLOR to Elmer Taylor und of 81
of lot 9 blk 10 Sabins Revised Adm. :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S4O
Central Town Lot Co to L w Cox, lots
II and 18 blk 5 Sheldon. ........$ $425
VIM Cadott and wife to Tonsant Vleux,
l acre in ne corner OF lot l Sec 3o-3Z
7................-. ........'-.. go
Peter Callahan and wife to N N Sgd
nes, lot 8 and 10 blk G Glen Flora. :.
................ .S5oU
Robert Aitchison to D S Craig, Sd NV
24-35-8. -8............. .,...... S1z9o
North Western Lbr to Ben F Faast
Land Co Sc sw 24-n3 NV and Sc NV 70
and ne4 -26-33-5 ...................
Samuel Baker and wife to Chester d
Morgan ct al ne sw and NV Sc 1886
.................. $2oOO
Nelson Jones to Bank of st Croix Falls,
lot T blk 8 Flambeau Falls ...... $3.50
Phil Koehler of the town OF Stu bbs
had business in the city Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
Dr.. Eersee Makes Good

DR.. C. E. Bersee, from st. Paul,
Mimi, the reliable specialist on eye
sight, who has fitted so many difficult
cases in this city where others have
failed, will be at the Hotel Manley
Friday and Saturday, Mar. Oath and
25th. He will refit any Of his former
patients free of charge. He has hun
dreds of testimonials like the follow
ing:
R. l.. HOSKIN, Barron, Wis. "Am
wearing bifocal glasses that DR.. Ber-
see fitted me that are fine. Can cheer
fullv recommend him to the public.
MRS. L. E. JOPPA, Editors wife,
Dallas, Wis. cam wearing the glas'
ses DR.. Bersee fitted four years ago
Headaches are all gone. Am perfectly
satisfied
PROF. w. H. H. INGLE, Lady
smith, Wis. my wife and | have
been wearing DR.. Bersee's glasses
more than three years. Their effect
has been wonderful: they have curee
my wife's headaches, and afford me
great satisfaction. 5l-l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
Miss Wallace Wins Sewing Machine

0. B. Ellingboe had a larger number
of people in his store Saturday after
noon than ever before visited a furni-
ture store in Ladysmith at one time.
The incentive was the rafting of Free
sewing machine, for which numbers
had been presented free to all who
called at the store and registered dur
ing the preceding two weeks. 1t was
a rainy afternoon or the crowd would
have been still larger. The first num-
Der drawn was 1886 held by Mrs. Frank
Gown, who was not present; therefore
another number was drawn. Miss
Myrtle Wallace held number 211 and
was present to claim the prize. In
connection with the rattle represent
ative of the company was present to
demonstrate the good points of the
Free sewing machine.