davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News Budget
News of the death of W. G. Johnson
reached Bruce on Friday. Mr.. John
sons able management of the Big Red
Store for four years made for him
many friends in this locality. Last
spring he and his family went to Far
mington, New Mexico, where he bought
a fruit farm. The sympathy of large
circle of friends will go to the be-
reaved wife and son at this time.
The tragic death of DR.. Flynn at
Ladysmith just on the eve of election
brought home to the citizens Of Bruce
some realization of the terrible effect
of the drinking saloons in our midst.
Those who, year ago, voted to re-
turn this curse to our community are
responsible for his sad and terrible end.
Messrs. Cameron and Mcleod of
Apollonia loaded car and on Friday
started for northwest Canada, where
they expect to make their future home.
C. E. Hoagland moved to his farm
east of Bruce Monday
Mrs. Pease returned home with her
son Eugene Copp, who spent the fore
part of the week with her in Bruce.
Sam Stewart, Johnnie Moore, N. M.
Blain, V. D. Cronk and Charles Hoag
land went to the county seat on We'd
nesday.
L, II. Stenson village clerk went to
Ladysmith Wednesday morning with
election returns.
Tuesday being election day, Rev. j.
w. MADDEN filled his preaching appoint
ment at Tripoli on Wednesday.
Mrs. John Daily has rented John
Hoagland's rooms in the Reardon build
ing and with lady from Minneapolis is
about to open millinery and dress max
ing business.
D. w. Quiggle drove to Ladysmith on
election day and got home in time to
lose his vote.
Ed. Sill is coming down with the mea-
sizes.
Arthur Fink moved out to the Wilson
place near Duane Joyner's Wednesday.
j. Jasket is moving into the Cline
house.
Eddie Ever has rented the Quiggle
property and will take possession at
once.
Mr.. A. G. Beebee, having a severe
attack of rheumatism in his arm, on the
advice of his wife made application Of
turpentine and carbolic acid in equal
parts, which resulted in immediate
Harvesting of his horse and quick
drive to DR.. Carnachan, who relieved
him from the acute gnawing in his
arm by an application of~pure alcohol
as an anticeptic.
There were 118 votes polled in the
village Tuesday. S. M. Alvey, the
caucus nominee for president, was de-
feated by Elmer Peterson 73 to 45, and
NJ. A. Brosious was elected treasurer
by majority of 81 over E. S. Spears.
The balance of the caucus ticket was
elected: trustees, F. G. Bien, H. M.
Zehnter and Geo. Stewart; supervisor,
w. A. Blackburn; clerk, L. H. Stem
son; assessor, R. E. Lyons; justice,
Geo. M. Carnachan; constable, Frank
Stair. License carried by a vote of
SO to 40.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07
Fritz Dry Goods Co., Incorporated

J. w. Fritz has Incorporated his mer
camille business under the name of
The Fritz Dry Goods Co., with a capital
stock of 100000. The officers of the
company are J. W. Fritz, president; J..
Fritz, vice president; Robt. W. Fritz,
secretary and treasurer. Mr.. Fritz is
one of the pioneers of Ladysmith and
his business is deserving of the prosper
ity it enjoys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

The County Poor Committee this
week let the contract for substantial
addition to the County poor house at
Glen Flora. Mr.. Woodhouse of this
city will do the carpenter work. 1t is
to be two story frame addition, 373x
Sc feet with basement. The excava-
ton will be done by A. ]. Singleton,
of the town of Dewey, and the mason
work by Glen Flora parties.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy

is kept in thousands of homes as a
friend always to be relied upon in
time of need.
Sold by all Druggists II the first
bottle fails to benefit, your money
is returned. Ask any Druggist.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07

Get Spears prices on feed before
buying elsewhere. 4zt1
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-07
II am all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you.
Are you sure you do not need it?
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it help
you?
81 was troubled with heart disease.
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, l got bottle. Be-
fore got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, am
all right now. I cat good, sleep
good, and feel like new man, al
though l am almost 6S years old.
have been a soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B. Saith N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co,
NY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
TRUSTS GRAB EXTRA CENT
FROM BOWERY EPICURES
WHOSE MENU is COFFEE.
Bill of Fare Scars Suddenly
from Seven Cents to
Eight.

NEW YORK, Sept. clearinghouse
keepers along the Bowery and through
out the East Side are having many
dissatisfied patrons these days, and it
all comes about because their coffee
has been raised from 2 cents a cup
to 8 cents.
Heretofore any Bowery hotel patron
could slip across the street to his ia
vorite restaurant and obtain a cup
OF smoking coffee with sugar, milk and
four crullers for 5 cents. Then he got
another cup and paying the cashier I
cents went away with his fast sprained
If not broken.
Now he can get the first part of
his breakfast at the regular price, but
when 1t comes to the secon cup of
coffee the waiter informs him that the
cost is 3 cents
The main food purveyor tells the
patron that a restauranteur has got
to live too, and that, without counting
chicory, the price of coffee has gone
up 4 cents a pound, or say ITO Of a
cent a cup, sugar ? to 8 cents. or say
1-20 of a cent a cup, and
milk twenty cents a can or
something a cup. He also adds thai
the patron ought to be glad to eat the
same amount of crullers, for IL prices
continue to do Wilbur and Orville's
all sweet cake and bread will be
raised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
PROMINENT FURRIER SENT
TO WORKH0USE FOR FIVE
DAYS FOR BEING A FLlRT.
Jersey Girl Brings Manhattan
Washer to Grief in That
Civ.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 20.-Miss Pearl
Turner, telephone operator at the
Grand Central station, whose home is
in Jersey City, was walking with Miss
Evelyn Burke, also an operator,
through Fourteenth street. Manhattan,
last night, going to Miss Burkes home,
1879 East Seventeenth street, when
three welI-dressed men came up. One
mar said:
Hello. Kid! You're a g~ood-looker.
What's doing t%onight?"
Miss Turner seized him by the coat
and called to her companion to get a
policeman, which Miss Burke did. The
other men stood back when Patrolman
Kahn, of the Mercer street station, ar
rived.
Il want 10 make a charge against
this man. Miss Turner said; "he has
insulted me-"
The prisoner was David Solomon, a
furrier, well known in that trade, who
lives at 127 East l09th street, Man
haitian.
The girls told convincing stories to
Magistrate Krotel in the Night Court.
81 believe these girls said Magis-
trate Krotel. Turning to Solomon. who
was airlly swinging a gold-headed
cane, the magistrate added:
"As for you. o are a dirty loafer,
1t is such men as you who make the
streets of New York unsafe for
women. 1t gives me great pleasure TO
send you to the workhouse for five
days.
Salomon's jaw dropped n he at
tempted to speak, but a court at
tendant led him to the prisoner s pen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
CAN'T FIND RELATIVES OF
MAN DEAD IN HOSPITAL.

The relatives of John Bridgemen, 90
years old. who died in the City Hos
pital yesterday afternoon, are being
hunted for by the City Hospital author
tiles. The only clue they have to work
on is a newspaper clipping found in
the mans pocket, which stated that Mr..
and Mrs. Even Mcintyre, of S03 West
Seventy-fourth street. New York, were
celebrating their siXtieth wedding an
niversary. The clipping was very old
and might have been printed years ago
The McEntyr"s are, according to the
clipping, 81 years old. Mr.. Mcintyre
was the Oldest member of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
GYP, OLD CAT, is BURIED
WITH HON0RS AFTER lying
IN STATE IN FINE CASKET.
Members of Household Weep
While NeighbOrs Take
Last Look.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept, 20.-Gyp Is
dead. Gyp was a remarkable cat, a
pet in the family of Edwin Kirby, of
17.34 North Fifteenth street for twenty
years.
Gyp was a son of Betsy, n was
born in Camden, N. j., August Is, 1892.
When six months old he moved to the
Kirby household, and every year sine
then on his birthdays an elaborate
party has been given in his honor. He
was well known in the -neighborhood
and for miles around.
Last night he lay in a handsome
plush coffin lined with silk in the Kirby
parlor, and for several hours a con
tinuous stream of people passed into
the house to take A last look at their
departed friend. The Kirby family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby and Miss Kirby,
sat silently by the casket weeping
while the procession passed. Today
Gyp was conveyed to the Francisville
Cemetery, where he was buried with
due ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
NUGENT CALLS
UPON WILSON TO
PROVE CHARGES
Points Out Duty to Prosecute if
There We're Registra-
ton Frauds.

James R. Nugent made a personal
plea before the Len Lenape Demo-
cratic Club in the Second ward last
night for the denomination of Senator
Harry V. Osborne in the Democratic
primaries mex Tuesday.
After the address of Governor Will
son here Monday night in which the
chief executive said what amounted to
q charge hat the organization was
Intending to knife Mr.. Osborne, and
that the support he was getting from
that source was merely nominal, many
Decorate leaders went to Mr.. Nugent
and told him that If they were going
to have the name they might as we'll
have the game, too, n made 1t mighty
plain that they didn't relish the idea
of being charged with treachery to
their own ticket. Some of these men
seemed to feel that Osborne inspired
the governors attack.
Mr.. Nugent called attention last night
to the fact that Osborne had been the
choice of the executive committee of
the Democratic county committee,
made up of a representative from all
the districts in the county, and forth
with marked and labeled the utterance
of Governor Wilson as false.
1.-THE success of the Democratic party
is due to the fact" continued Mr..
Nugent, that 1t has always been
faithful, and 1t Is due to this fact that
a Republican stronghold was captured
by the Democratic party last fall. You
gentlemen have honored me and re-
posed trust in me. l know that you
are yourselves honest and true and
that you will support Osborne at the
polls nex Tuesday. l ask it-it is my
personal wish-that you vote for Os-
borne"
Referring to the charge Of the gov
ernor that many fraudulent names
were on the registration list carried
over from last year Mr.. Nugent said
that 1t was up to the governor to be
specific. He was specific in his charges,
and now should be specific in submit
ting his evidence to the prosecutor of
Essex county.
Assemblyman John j. Bracken, who
was so bitterly attacked by the gov
ernor here Monday night, came back
sharply. The governor said that Mr..
Bracken, mentioning him by name,
and several other members of the Es-
sex delegation had voted against all
the measures they were pledged to SUP
port. The governor made no exception
whatsoever, but simply ranked Bracken
as a wholesale r%epudiator of his
pledges.
Mr.. Bracken pointed out that he
had voted for public utilities, employ
ers' liability. election reform, corrupt
practises and had differed with the
Governor only OIL certain features of
the Geran bill.
Assembly Candidate John A. Mat
thews roasted the governor for mis-
change of front on issues like the init
iative. referendum and recall, which he
had taught all the years of his profess
sorship at Princeton to be 'bosh,' but
now are cu~re-alls. The other speakers
were; Assembly Candidates Lawrence
McCabe, John F. Manion, H. j. Rowe,
DR.. Charles F. Kraemer and Alexander
Archibald, Board of Works candidates
and John F.. Monahan, candidate for
eherif
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
STATE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
CONVENTION OCTOBER 7.
Lspeo!al 70 dc Newark star.l

TRENTON, Sept. 2O.-Announcement
was made today from Democratic State
headquarters that the convention of
the State Federation of Democratic
Clubs will be held in Masonic Temple.
this city, October Z. Following the
business session addresses will be made
by Governor Wilson. Robert Hudspeth.
of Hudson county, national committee
man for New Jersey; State Chairman
Edward e. Grosscup, and Job II. Lip
pincott, of Hudson, chairman of the
auxiliary committee of the State COM
mittee.
Each Democratic organization in the
State will be expected to send two
delegates as official representatives, but
as the hall is large requests will be
made that special delegations come
from all sections of the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
Wooden Shoes in Vogue
for Paterson Tootsies

The United States is the best for
eign customer of the Netherlands for
this article of manufacture, many hun
dreds of pairs of wooden shoes being
worn In Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, New Jersey and a few other
States. In fact, ii Is claimed that there
is more wooden footgear in Chicago,
Grand Rapids or Holland, Mich. than
In the city of Amsterdam. Paterson,
N. j.: st. Louis, Mo; Lancaster coun-
ty, Neb.: Marion county, Ia, and nu-
merous other smaller settlements i'm
port large quantities of this article of
dress every year"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
TUGBOAT BONDED UNTIL
HEARING ON RIVER CRASH.

Pending a hearing in the United
States District Court September rs of
the complaint made by the owners of
the Anthony R. and Wild Duck
launches, destroyed by the tug Archie
.Crossman, the latter vessel is out un-
der s., 900 indemnity bonds. The bonds
were furnished yesterday by the own
ers, the Tice Towing Company, after
the tug had been held at Wiedenmay-
er's dock, and the crew ordered ashore.
The accident to the two launches took
place August 20. Eighty passengers
were aboard and narrowly escaped
drowning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
CHARLES QUINN OuTING.

The annual outing of the Charles
Quinn Association will be held next
Sunday at Hollywood Park, Maple
wood. An elaborate program has been
arranged. Field sports and baseball
games win add to the merriment. An
attractive menu has been prepared.
The officers constituting the commit
tee in charge are Charles Quinn,
president and treasurer; John j. Davey
financial secretary; Walter MCGOWAN.
captain, and John McAleer, sergeant
alarms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
GERAN LAW PROVES COSTLY.

The new primary election law has
so far cost the taxpayers of Newark
& 1870 and the end Is not yet in sight.
This announcement vas made yester-
dav by City Clerk James F. Connolly,
who made a tabulation of the cost
This figure does not include the cost
Of any supplies furnished by the office
OF the secretary Of state.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
AlsO-More of Them Worn in
Holland, Mich, Than in
Amsterdam, Holland.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-A report
from Vice-Consul D. P. De Young at
Amsterdam reveals the fact that Chi
cago is one of the best patrons of the
Dutch wooden shoe industry and that
more of that kind of footgear is worn
in Chicago than in Amsterdam. The
vice-consul's report says:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
NO PERUVIAN CABINET YET.

LIMA, Sept. 2O,-Peru is still with
out a cabinet, it having been found
impossible up to the present to form
a satisfactory combination. Mrs.
Howard, the wife of the American
minister here. left yesterday for
Panama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
FIRST CONFETTI BALL.

The NJ. c. Richard school of dancing
will tender its first confetti reception
and dance of the season at lroquois
Hall next Wednesday evening. Many
of h members of last seasons classes
will turn out at the opening reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-20
RICHARDS SUCCEEDS sMITHERs.

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. M.-Gov-
ernor Pennewell has appointed Charles
Sudler Richards, of Georgetown. secre-
tary OF state to fill the vacancy caused
by the sudden death last week of Will
lam T. Smithers in Dover.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
REBELS WIN
 EVERY POINT
The Throne, in a Most Un- dignified Manner, Has Conceded Every Demand And Absolutism Comes to an End.

PEKING, Oct. 26.-The throne to- day surrendered to Tsu Cheng Tiaun of the China national assembly and in compliance with the assemblys de- mands dismissed Sheng Hsuan Huai minister of posts and communications; ordered Prince Ching, president of the cabinet. before the board of inquiry, where he doubtless will be severely dealt with; released from custody the president of the Sze Chuan provincial assembly, and other leaders of the riots at Chang Tu; and, in fact, agreed to all that the assembly asked with a lack of dignity inconceivable to western observers.
 year ago the throne, defiant of the people, issued edicts embodying drastic measures, but now a resolu tion of the newly convened assembly, carrying consequences of an irremedi- able character, have been granted without a days consideration.
 The edict repeats over the thrones seal the allegations and charges made against the minister of posts, and communications and others made by a heated and radical controlled as sembly; but Chinese affairs cannot be judged by western standards.
 The appointment of YangshaO Vi to succeed Sheng Hsuan Huai is be- lieved to forecast the appointment of Yuan Shi Kai to the second office in
 
 It is reported that Yuan is already negotiating with the rebels.
 Members of legations, who are old in Chinese affairs, will not be sur prised if the revolution is terminated virtually without further fighting, through the governments granting complete immediate constitutional government
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
LAST GRAND JURY
 IN MAR|COPA COUNTY
Feeling Remarks of Judge Kent In
 Discharging It.

In discharging the grand jury yes lterday Judge Edward Kent called at tention to the rapidly changing status of affairs in Arizona in connection with the courts. as in other things, and also grew a little reminiscent.
 He announced that the gentlemen had just finished serving on the last grand jury. that will ever be held in this county probably. There will be no other until after the state government has been instituted, and then there will be none so long as Arizona cOntin- ues under the provisions of the present constitution, which has eliminated the grand jury system.
 In his remarks the court offered RO regrets. for he said the new system of prosecuting criminals on the filing of information with the county attorney, had many advantages. For one thing the accused does not have to wait so long. usually, before his case is given consideration by the courts. fact that in the event of his innocence or trivial error, is a condition greatly to be de- sired. There are numerous other reas- ons that might be enumerated in dis cussion of the new system.
 Speaking of his ten years service on the bench in Arizona, Judge Kent said that during that time he has impan- eled fifty-nine grand juries, the one he was addressing being the latest one, and perhaps the last one he might ever be called upon to adddess. He thanked the gentlemen for their service and hoped that all of them. as we'll as all the citizens of the new state. might prosper under d newer and better or der of things.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
RULING
 WILL STICK
Commerce Court Declines to Set Aside a Decision Re gently Rendered by the Interstate Commerce Com mission.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26.-At the conclusion of today's arguments in the Pacific coast cases the commerce court declined to grant a temporary injunc- ton in the Salt Lake case at the re- quest of the transcontinental carriers.
 The interstate commerce commission had issued an order requiring the transcontinental railroads to adjust their rates from Utah to Nevada points so as to avoid discrimination in favor of coast terminals to become effective November 15. These decisions by the commission, involving the construction of the long and short haul provision of the interstate commerce act, were re- served for decision: but the Salt Lake case in which the railways asked for an injunction restraining the commits sion from putting the order into effect, was decided by the court adversely to the railroads
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
LIFE TERMER CASE IS
 IN SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. 26.-The cOnstitutionality of the state law making it a capital offense for a life termer' in the penitentiary to assault a prison guard or other con-
 vict with a deadly weapon was arg ued today before the United States supreme court. The point was raised by James w. Finley, who was sen fenced to death under the law. G. c. Ringolsky. attorney for Jacob Oppen- heimer. who also was convicted un- der the same law. filed a brief. As sistant Attorney General F. P. Powers of California, defended the statute.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-27
MANY WERE HURT

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. 26. Three women, seven children and two men were more or less seriously hurt today in a head on collision in Golden Gate park
 The children were patients at the Children's hospital. out for an air ing Their machine, a limousine, remained upright, but the windows were smashed and the children cut by falling glass.
 The other car turned turtle, throwing the five occupants to the ground. Edward Chase, one of the occupants. was pinioned across the chest. The life-saving crew at the park station finally rescued him after tearing the machine nearly apart.