davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
MANY Ar pHcrN.y DANCE

Many young people from Elting-
willie, Annadale and Great Kills an
1oyed the dance and reception OF the
Phoenix Social Club. of Annadaae, at
Eitnar's Park. Grant City, Saturday
night. Dancing began at 8 O'Clock
and continued until q late hour. The
music was furnished by Professor
Guttman's orchestra, Of Perth Ann
boy. The affair Was a success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Mrs. Sarah Amelia S~pringstead,
nfty-three years old. wife OF Samuel
Springfield, of IT High street. Tot
tenyille, died Saturday morning at
ter q brief Illness OF pneumonia
Mrs. Springfield besides her hur
banad. is survived BY a daughter,
Miss Alma Springfield, and q son.
Spencer Springfield, who Is also
critically Ell with pneumonia and Is
not expected to recoYer This ID the
second death in this family in a
week. Mrs. Ernest Wark, a daugh-
ter, died Tuesday night and was
buried Friday. The funeral OF Mrs.
Springfield will be held this alter
noon from her late residence, Rev.
Wilbert Westcott, pastor Of Bethel
church, will oflciase and interment
VIII follow in Bethel cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
WEDDING

ANNOUNCEMENT has been made Of
the marriage Of William f. Miller,
of Prince Bay, and Miss Maude
Kugler, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Kugler, OF gas William
street, Tottsnvi1le. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. WilbHrt
Westcott, pastor OF Bethel M. e.
church, last Saturday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller have since taken up
their residence at the above address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
SAfhat Gould ~ Call Her?

Hl,@-Ltzxis's bioke calls 'er IL peach
IMi xhe apple OF is eye. Why can't
sf0S4s III ms things like thats He
fus, that's All very well, but 'e's In
],e vegetable business I'm in the
ixhAak tresa remember. - London
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
LEcTURE An GREAT KII,I,s.

G1VCI CINH XXI 0IkfAlII Ta1IAlS.
DR.. John B. Huber, of New York,
win give the second lecture In the
series on physiology at Great Kills
tonight. DR.. Huber will take for his
subject Prevention OF Tuberculo-l
Sis 1t will be illustrated by stere-
opticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23
The Rruts,e Rsto4

Ths Brutp,s Rstort.
Mrs. Prissims-0h, but I got taken
In when / married ron, you wretch!
Mr.. Prissims-Yas-eut az the cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

More than 20.ooo people IN this
read ths EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

absoE Gos hs NHWz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

Lot the NEWS tell your wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-23

sRhser1bi fcs III NEWa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
PAPER PLANTS SOLD.
Minnesota Capital Said to be Interest.
ed in Deals Made in Badger State.

Appleton.-Two giant deals in paper
mill circles, involving more than
$1,25OO00, were announced here and,
according to the best information
available, Minnesota capital is inter
ested in one of them.
Lieutenant Governor John Strange,
of the Strange Paper Company, Me-
nasha, while here declared he has
practically closed deal for the pur-
chase Of the plant of the combined
Locks Paper Company, located on the
Fox river, five miles northeast of APP
pleton. 1t is known he is purchasing
the property for other capitalists
whose identity is not yet revealed.
When asked if Minnesota money in
addition to Wisconsin money is inter
ested, he would neither confirm nor
deny the report.
The deal involves more than $1,000
coo. The combined Locks mill is the
largest pTint paper plant in Eastern
Wisconsin, having daily capacity of
100000 pounds. The Thilamny Pulp
and Paper Company at Kaukauna an
nOunced today it's intention of begin
ming work at once on the construction
of 100000 pulp mill at Kaukauna.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06

Profit Not Now Measured by Increase
by SwarrIng as Formerly
Various Methods.
(By q. F. PHILLIPS, PHI. d.

CBy q. F. PHILLIPS, PHI. d.
The excessive rearing Of brood at
the wrong season or increase in the
number Of colonies greatly reduces
the surplus honey crop by consump-
ton. The ideal to which all progress
sive bee keepers work, when operat-
ing simply for honey, is to stimulate
brood rearing to prepare bees for
gathering, to retard breeding when
1t is less desirable, and to prevent
swarming. Very few succeed in en-
tirely preventing swarming, but by va
rious methods the situation can be
largely controlled.
When a swarm issues, it usually first
settles on limb of tree or bush near
the apiary. 1t was formerly common
to make a noise by beating pans or
ringing bells In the belief that this
causes the swarm to SETTLE There is
no foundation for such action on the
part of the bee keeper. If the bees
light on small limb that can be
spared, it may simply be sawed off
and the bees carried to the hive and
thrown on a sheet or hive cover in
front Of the entrance. If the limb
cannot be cut, the swarm can be
shaken off into box or basket on a
pole and hived. If the bees light on
the trunk Of a tree or in some mac
cessible place, they can first be at
tracted away by a comb, preferably
containing unsealed brood. In these
manipulations it Is not necessary to
get all the bees, but if the queen is
not with those which are put in the
hive the bees will go into the air
again and join the cluster.
It Is desirable early in the season,
before any preparations are made for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
STEPHENSON ATTACK PLANNED.
Wisconsin Legislature May Ask Sen
ate to Declare Seat Vacant.

Madison. - 1t may be that the
state legislature at it's approach
ing session will adopt resolu-
ton asking the United States senate
to decline vacant the seat now held
by Isaac Stephenson. Senator Hust-
ing, who with ex-senator Thomas M.
Morris of La Crosse, now lieutenant
governor and ex-senator Spencer M.
Marsh, of Neillsville, constituted the
special committee appointed by the
state senate two years ago to investi-
gate the senatorial primary of 1908,
has drafterd a report which the other
members of the committee are consid-
ering.
1t is stated positively that the re-
port finds that the result of the sena-
torial primary was Influenced by the
lavish and improper use OF money.
These findings may be cOuched in still
stronger terms. The report itself, it is
said, will give a number Of instances
Of improper practices. One of these
is the intimidation of game wardens
who did not support Mr.. Stephenson.
Another deals with the contributions
which a certain church asked Mr.
Stephenson to make.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
YOUNG GIRL ELOPES.
Farmer Follows Daughter Who, it is
Said, Disappeared With Farm Hand.

Prairie du Chien.-Laura Granzow
IA years old, and hired man on the
Emanuel Granzow farm, in the town
of Eastman, whose name is unknown,
have eloped, it is said, and the father
of the girl has traced them as far as
Chicago.
The man, who had been employed
on the GranzoW farm only a few
months, said he came from Chicago,
where he was a patternmaker. He
is about 26 years old.
The girl asked her parents to per-
NIT her to visit girl chum in the vii
lage, few miles away, and started
out early in the evening, but instead
went to a neighbours home, where she
spent the night. She arose at 3 O'Clock
the next morning and it is said met
her lover at a turn in the road with
a carriage in which they proceeded to
this city, bought complete outfits of
clothing and then took a train for the
East.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
COUNTY JUDGES MEET.
Jurists Consider Proposed Amend
ments to Laws on Probate Court.

MilWaukee.-PrOpo amendments
to the laws on probate to be sub
mitted to the legislature and matters
of interest to county courts were dis
cussed at the meeting of the County
Judges Association of Wisconsin in
Judge KarePs court.
The executive committee of the
Wisconsin Advancement Association
met to decide on the method of eX-
penditure of $4,000 during the next
year in advertising the advantages of
Wisconsin lands and industries. The
officers and directors present are: J.
T. Barber, Eau Claire, PRESIDENT; P. A.
Martineau, Marinette, vice-president;
Ben Heineman, Wausau, treasurer; ].
G. Owen, Owen, secretary; M. j. Wall
rich, Shawano; E. p. Arpin, Grand
Rapids; W. H. Mylrea, Wausau; Rob-
ert l.. Gates, Milwaukee, and c. x.
EllingSOn, Hawkins, members of the
executive committee.
The associations exhibit at the re-
cent Chicago land show was one of
the most attractive displays and is
one of the methods employed to give
publicity to the natural excellence Of
the Badger State.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
EAU CLAIRE PLANS ARMORY
Unless Residents of City Aid, Pro.
position May Fall Through.

Eau Claire.-The campaign for an
armory for Eau Claire will soon be on
in full swing.
Architects plans of the proposed
armory have been received by Captain
E. S. Pearsall of Company E, W. n.
G., who are behind the move to get
an armory for this city, and have been
approved by them. An appeal to the
people of Eau Claire to subscribe to
the building fund is now being pre-
pared and will be sent out within a
few days. Should the people fail to
respond to this appeal, Eau Claire will
ont only be without an armory, but
also without a National Guard COM
pany, as Company E will disband in
such q contingency.
The plans approved by the soldier
boys call for building $50 feet long
and 100 feet wide, with a two-stOry
front. There will be a big drill hall,
100 by 100, on the first floor and ban
quet and club room on the second
floor, 100 by so. The estimated cost
is between $4,000 and 100000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
MOSES E. CLAPP.
United States Senator from Minnesota.
IOWA STkKDpATS TO CONFER
WILL DECIDE WHETHER TO eau
Gus WITH PROGRESSIVES.
Cumn1ns' Stand Makes Question o
Compromise Candidate Diff
cult One.

Des Moines, Jan. "A conference
Of the standpat members of the Iowa
Legislature and their leaders outside
of that body has been called for Thurs
day evening to discuss the United
States senatorship and to determine
the advantageous thing to do with re-
spect to going into a caucus with the
progressive Republicans who are in
the majority. Upon their decision de-
ponds, probably, the election of SEN
ator to fill out Delivers term. If
they go into caucus they must elect
progressive and they now plan to
prevent a caucus and to propose the
election Of one of the party veterans
who will not be a candidate for re-
election in 1912 to which year the
political contest over Delivers seat
may be transferred.
Henry Wallace, president of the ma.
tional conservation congress, is dis
cussed favorably. 1t is said that the
Democrats also would favor his selec.
ton.
Senator Cummins issued a state
ment declaring that he had expressed
no preference among the progressive
candidates for senator. The politi-
clans credit him with engineering the
plan to bring out A. B. Funk and War
rem Garst, to split northern Iowa and
w. S. Kenyon's congressional district
in order to defeat the Taft administra.
ton trust buster. All Of the Cummins
advisers were in the plan to bring out
Funk as the most available man with
whom to defeat Kenyon.
The fact that Senator Cummins fav-
ors Funk, as against Kenyon has be-
come SO apparent that standpatters
have abandoned the idea of supporting
Funk as compromise candidate of
the factions and if they do go into
caucus Or do not as a result of their
conference Thursday night, it is prob
able that they will swing to Kenyon
rather than to any other progressive
Republican.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06

Even out-of-door workers are often
misled regarding the temperature Of
the air or the amount of rainfall dur
ing shower. Some days seem warm
when the thermometer reads compare
lively low, and others cool, although
the temperature may be much higher.
The thermometer alone can be de-
pended upon to give the true tenn
perature
No matter how good a thermometer
may be, it will not indicate the true
temperature of the air unless 1t is
properly exposed. The variations in
temperature reported by neighbors in
discussing how cold or how warm it
was at a given time are more fire.
Quently due to lack of uniformity in
the exposure of the instruments than
to errors in the instruments them
selves or to actual differences in tenn
perature at the various locations.
In a proper exposure the thermom-
eter should be protected from the d.
rect rays of the sun as we'll as from
tuS lSuGCIcu neat VI pdfSLlSIlS, WALLS
ETC., and at the same time should re-
ceive a free circulation of air all
around 1t. If the sun shines upon the
thermometer, the glass portions and
the mercury are heated above the
temperature Of the surrounding air
In the same way the heat from the
side of building or from the surface
of the ground may make the Their
mometer warmer than the free air
The best place to expose thermom-
eter is in the center of a slat-sided
box, two or three feet on a side, with
a door opening to the north and hav-
in ga double roof with an air space
between as shown in the illustration
In case such a shelter cannot be Sc
cured or constructed, the next best ex-
posture is on the north wall of a build
ing where the instrument will be pro.
tected as much as possible from the
suns rays and from the heat of sur,
rounding objects.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
FAyORS CONTROL
MAJORITY OF LEGISLATIVE CON-
MlTTEE DRAFTS BILL TO BE
GIVEN TO GOVERNOR.
OF STATE WATER POWERS
Immediate Levy Not Favored and
Even Ultimate Tax Finds Enc
mics in the Special
Committee.

ADMINISTRATIVE members OF the
special legislative committee which
has been considering the water power
question met and considered the bill
which the committee has drafted to
accompany a majority report, with
the recommendation that it be adopted
by the Legislature of 1911.
The bill which the majority mem
berS of the committee will file with
the governor will place control OF wa
ter powers with the railway rate com
mission. The terms of the bill pro-
vide that all future water power fran
chises shall come within the control
of the commission, while franchises
already given by the state are to
terminate within three years unless
the holders place their powers under
railway commission control.
The question of state taxation of
water powers still is undetermined
and will be one of the matters passed
on at the next meeting. A clause in
the bill provided that state tax on
water powers shall be imposed after
twenty-five years. Some of the mem
bers of the committee, including AS
semblyman J. E. Thomas, believe,
however, no state tax should be levied
on water powers, and this clause may
be stricken from the bill
Accompanying the bill is volumin-
Gus report of several hundred pages
reviewing the work which has been
done by the committee in its research
into the water power control question.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06

swarmfng, to go through the apiary
and clip one wing of each queen so
that If a swarm issues the queen can
not fly and the bees can be easily re-
turned to the old stand. This should
be done before the hive becomes too
populous. 1t is perhaps best to clip
queens as they are introduced, but
some colonies may rear new ones
without the knowledge of the owner,
and spring examination will insure
no escaping swarms.
When clipping the queens wing is
not practiced, swarms may be pre-
vented from leaving by the use of
queen traps Of perforated zinc These
allow the workers to pass out, but not
drones or queens, which, on leaving
the entrance, pass up to an upper
compartment from which they cannot
return. These are also used for keep
ing undesirable drones from escaping,
and the drones die Of starvation.
Queens sometimes die during the
winter and early spring, and since
there Is no brood from which the bees
can replace them, the queenless colo
MES are "hopelessly queenless." Bee
keepers in the north can frequently
buy queens from southern breeders
early in the spring, and naturally this
is better than leaving the colony with
out a queen until the bees can rear
one, as 1t is important that there be
n or{n OF SC
season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
MISS DEITZ is IN LOVE.
Reported Engaged to La Crosse Coun-
ty Board Member.

La Crosse. - If the smiling sug-
gestions of these acquainted with
the situation are to be credited there
is ample reason why Miss Myra Deitz,
daughter of the famous defender of
Cameron dam, positively denies she
will go into vaudeville, and a good
reason why she so easily raised $22,-
500 in the village of Bangor for her
fathers bail.
Current report has it the neighbors
would not be surprised to hear the
public announcement shortly of the
engagement of Miss Deitz to a mem
Der of the La Crosse county board.
who lives in Bangor, and who is in
duential with the money interests
which provided the $22,500 bonds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
EAIZ22MIf T.: |, n,
s IIt|1NO5=fE! -

A little moisture is needed to facil
itate winter blowing.
The community proposition has
much to commend it.
An inspection of the chimneys and
a little mortar now may save a bad
fire.
Keep the paint brush going until
every implement on the place is Gov
cred.
Alfalfa is not adapted to poor lands
anywhere until they have been en-
riched
Fasten down the tops of the hay
stacks-or, better still, cover them.
1t pays big.
If an agent tries to sell you tree
paint chase him off the place. Trees
do not need paint.
A pound or two of nails will make
the fences all tight and save loss and
hard feeling between neighbors.
Is the harness tied up with string
anywhere? Take them off and do the
best job of repairing you ever did.
Get out some stuff for whifletrees.
Keep a little on hand all the time, for
you may need them before you know
it.
Have a bottle of rubber cement on
hand and some good glue Fix things.
and do it while the other work is not
pressing.
If you have no silo, get feed cut
ter and a gasoline engine, at any rate.
They will pay for themselves in
single season if you have any animals
to feed.
Time is saved by doing now much
of the work usually done in the busy
spring, such as hauling stones, clear
ing away trees and brush, fixing the
grape arbor, etc.
With western corn land selling at
5000 and even more per acre and corn
at present prices, it takes a mighty
clever feeder to show profit at the
ED Of the season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
SENATOR. CLAPP
REN0M|NkTED
CAUCUS OF HOUSE AND SENATE
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSES
"BLACk EAGLE"
VICTORY FOR THE PROGRESSIVES
Harmony Prevails and Talk of Oppo.
sition Comes to Nothine.-Action
of State Convention Regarded
as Binding.

st. Paul, JAN Admitted States Sen
ator Clapp will succeed himself in
the senate for another term of six
years. This was determined at eau
Gus of the Republican members of
the house and senate, who met in joint
caucus in the hall of the house of rep
resentatives, state capitol.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
caucus was cut and dried and the re-
suit definitely known beforehand, there
was dramatic character to the gath
ering. There had been talk of opposi-
ton to Senator Clapp and it was we'll
recognized that his election was a vic
tory for one element of the party
which is opposed by another.
Mr.. Ciapp's Career Outlined.
Moses E. Clapp, junior United States
senator from Minnesota, was born at
Delphi, Ind, in 1857. His parents re-
moved to Hudson, Wis, where he at
tended the common schools and gradu-
ated from the Wisconsin Law school
in 1873. He commenced the practice
of law in New Richmond, Wis, and
two years later removed to Fergus
Falls, MINI.
He was elected attorney general of
the state in 1886, 1883 and 1890 He
removed to st. Paul in the spring of
1891 and was eelcted to the United
States senate June % Of that year, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Cushman X. Davis. In 1906 he was
reelected for the six-year term and is
now candidate to succeed himself.
In the senate Mr.. Clapp has been
prominent among the insurgents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
Strike Policeman Is Shot

Chicago, Jan. 4.-Another victim,
the fifth in the strike of garment work
ers, met death by violence. Fred Rein
hart, a special policeman employed
as a guard, was shot to death while
escorting two non-union workers to
their homes from the plant. The two
non-union men fed to their homes,
but later declared the policeman had
been shot by strikers who approached
from the rear. The police were I'M
able to locate the murderers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
STATE SEEK INHERITANCE TAX
ST. Paul Woman Interested in Action
Brought by Wisconsin.

Milwaukee.-Florence Davenport, Of
St. Paul, who was bequeathed 100000
by Wesley Tilford, of New York, a
cousin, is one of the heirs affected by
the suit filed by the state against the
Tilford estate for 100000 for inherit
ance tax said to be due on ST. Paul
railroad stock valued at $2,000,000.
The stock was held by man who
never lived here and the case will be
made a test.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
II DIE IN CHURCH PANIC.
Over 80 Hurt by Fire or Crash in
Mexico-CandIe Starts Blaze.

Mexico City, Jan. 4.-Fire and panic
during a New Year religious celebra-
ton in a church near San Luis Po-
tosi cost the lives of seventeen and
serious injury to more than eighty,
chiefly women and children.
The church was packed to it's ut
most capacity. In the course of the
ceremonies a candle fell from it's sock
ct and ignited quantity Of dry moss
with which the building was decorat-
ed.
The flames spread quickly to all
parts of the interior. Of those who
escaped death by burning or suffoca-
ton, number were killed or injured
by being trampled in the narrow en-
trance. Few escaped without injuries,
more or less serious.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
Files in Alfalfa.

Prof. H. w. Howard of the Wash
ington state experiment station has
discovered that the common house fly
multiplies and thrives in the alfalfa
fields. This discovery has caused a
great deal Of interest in the west, and
Investigations by scientists are now
being made to ascertain just how the
fly breeds in alfalfa and how the pest
may be overcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
CHIPPEWA HOME is BURNED.
Fire Does Damage TO Extent of About
$500.

Chippewa Falls.-Damag to the ex
tent of about $500 was done by fire
at the residence of M. A. Poznanzki
The entire interior was burned out
The loss to the house is about $4,000
and to the contents $1,000. An auto
mobile valued at $4,000, belonging tc
DR.. E. E. Nussle, ST., who was away
on his honeymoon, was destroyed
Crossed wires started the blaze.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
WOMAN CANNOT HOLD OFFICE.

Circuit Court Rules Against Wiscon-
sin Feminine Officehoder.
Green Bay.-Judge S. D. Hastings
in the circuit court declared that a
woman is not eligible to hold public
office because she is not an elector
The decision was in the case of AIDE
line Pratt, elected register of deeds
of Marinette county. The court, how
ever, denied to Emery D. Calineau,
her opponent, certificate of election
because it was not shown that the
voters were aware that a woman was
not eligible to hold office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-06
PURCHASES LAST POWER SITE.
Dam to be Built by New Owner
Across kinnickinic River.

Hudson.-B. w. Ultman has pur-
chased the power site formerly used
for a grist mill and secured three
miles of fiowage rights on the Kin
nickinic river This is the last of the
undeveloped power on the Kinnickinic.
BY building forty-foot dam and run
ming a fume across a bend Of the
river, the new owner will succeed in
getting a ninety-foOt head.