davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
PEERLESS LEADER
TO ARRIVE TO-DAY
William Jennings Bryan to Spend
Nearly . Week in
Warrington. {,

william Jennings Bryan, three-time
candidate for the Presidency. and one
Of the potent Influences in the nomina-
ton and election Of Woodrow Wilson.
will reach Washington to-day. stopping
on here for tbs greater part OF this
week en- route to his winter homo in
Florida, where he win rest after the
arduous labors Of the campaign.
Mr.. Bryan win be the central figure in
two public meetings while hero. the lay
ing of the cornes stones OF the Confed-
crate monument at Arlington, Tuesday,
and Of the new sibley Hospital Friday,
at both of which functions he will de-
liver the principal address.
The Commoner will stop while here
at the homo Of his con. William Jen-
nin9s Bryan, jr., 1S1D Belmont Street.
where Mrs. Bryan now H.. 1t - under
stood that Mrs. Bryan either has under
gone recently or II about to undergo .
surgical operation at the Providence
Hospital. This information could not be
confirmed at the Bryan homo last night.
where inquiries were met With the state
meut that Col. Bryan alone would give
out any Information to be made public
or the subject. Close friends Of Mrs.
Bryan were not aware Of her alleged
illness, and II the report u correct II
10 betieyed the operation wss Of . minor
character.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
|SEr rslA1CHRR
ATTACKS WOMEN
|esb 0As Handhsg but 4 Fright
snsd o. by Screams Of
0ther Victim. Z,

1ebbing oas 0iri and attanpting b
.rsb aaothar w1eAin period os two
hourA . negro peokstbook sna4nhG ssd-
dsnlH began operations In Washingtea
lsst night. p1tting the police On thslr
lnaftjs, nd making himself the eA5est
e . caty-vide 1sarcA
lflss Mario Wassman. Of IN C0sooeaA
5tsest Northwest Just sbout 10 twR =
,oosAse from Bsvsstssn4h in1o Corcdean
Strest TO goJto hsr home encoun4sesa
The thief shortly bsfors O'Clock. but
screamed - loudly that he took mat
without gstting her handbag.
Less than two hours later lNeo Anne
ehuits. of o H Street Northwsst. vhsn
Just aboQk to enter her home. felt Q tug
at her handbag and turned to - .
nsgro ruaninS away. She screamed. and
although . score Of persons weeO In
sight. 10 one pursued fhe negro.
Before midnight every policeman on
duty An the District had bean instructad
70 witch for the snatchef. He u not
mans than twenty years old and h slight
Of Hulld. Both Mis- Wassman and l(lss
Sh6its feel confident that they can idsn-
tdfy the negro. They saw him clearly
and gave the police minute description
OF the man.
In the handbag snatched from lnss
Shuts were Is cents, three car ticksts,
and Q key. The bag was silver mesh
and u valued II s.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MESSING CLERK FOUND.
HAIRY Gsngewer Was Just Maxim
Call On FrieaA.

Harry 0angewer. hfty-eight years
Old, of ls5s Wisconsin Avenue North
west, who "disappeared" on Sunday ana
was reported to the police ~ nyster-
iousiy missing" was found last night
hale and hearty and much surprised that
he haA been made ~ object Of . Do
ifce search 90
Gangsker left his home. saying hs In
tended to visit q clergyman Tho min
lister was not In and Gangewer went to
the home Of q friend. where he mas
been staying. Gangewer's failure to no
tify his landlady Of his Whereabouts
caused her anxiety.
Gangewer was employed AZ clerk
In the Treasury Department Tor forty-
one years. resigning on October > to
take a years rest. He was found At
his friends home last night by his
DAUGHTER. Mrs. Emma Perry.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
cas- Ponox1aG FATAL
ASsA WiAsw Ysa.A Nearly Llfelsss
In Her RoO0.


In Her Roo0.
TAlling 70 turn OF the gas when she re-
tired lASt night. Mrs.. Georsis Orrick.
seventy-tWo years old. widow. without
rslatfvss In this city. was overcome By
gas In her room in > clearinghouse At
sls c Street Northwest. and died few
hours later at Emergency HospitaS
Mrs.. Orriclk left the dinner table short
ly after s o'clock, She went at once to
her room. which WAS on the third moor
Of the house. She had been In the room
nearly three hours when the odor of IL
Illuminating gas vas detected by other oc-
cupantA
Ths door was forced when Mrs. Orrsck
fs1lod to respond to summons. and hef
almost lifeless body, clad only in .
nighfgown. was found IN bed. After he-
ing removed to Emergency Hospital, Ma
Orrick lived but three hours
Nrs. Orrick - survived By . daughter.
Mrs Nettie 0allaher. OF 81. Charles. Mo-
and . son. Roger Orrick, Of San Bsr3
nandino. Cal. ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
DAVID and Mabel +. Todd. bog.
H. 8. and Grscs 4 Russrl. boy.
Nathan q. and Laura NJ Osborne. girl
Norman Z and Emma McIndoo. boy.
Charles I. and Lillian N. Nay. Eiri.
Thomas L. and Helen Lloyd. bog.
vhril and Daisy Haftou. bog.
Daniel B. and Allie Gilmore. bog.
william B. and Con Clifford. girl
David g. and Marian H. Fahchid. Eri
William G. and Bertha Damstead. gift.
Barsolo and GiusepJa Dursc. boy.
Luman and Norah Carpenter. eh-
william A. and Mabel Campbell. gtri
COLORED.
Richard and Josephine Small. bog.
Hiram 9. and Ada v. Rose. bog.
George W. and Mary E Roberts. bog.
James Fl. and Sarah Marshall. boy.
Lsxis and Rebecca Dent. boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
NEWS NOTES. q. D. c.

Miss Corneiia Branch Stone. of Dallas.
Tex, ID considered one Of the finest
pariiamentarians In the South. She has
held seven important national division
ofnces In the U. D. c.
Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president gem
eral Of the national society Of the
Daughters Of: the American Revolution
and who has long line Of distinguished
Southern ancestors. IL also q member OF
the. U. D. c.
Mrs James Marion Butler. president Of
the District of Columbia division. has
had to do much Of the work incident to
preparing for the convSntion. Ma But
Ter IL the wife Of the distinguished for
mer Senator Of North Carolina.
.llrs. James Tarvin. widow Of the IA
mops Judge Tarvin. Of Kentucky, IN the
e@cient head OF the press connittee
md has been hard ct work prepaYine
matter for the prso during the last Few
wsska
The programms Of the laying o. ma
corner Stone a the Arlingtoa Monument
on Tuesday. Col Hilary A. Heroert.
maGter Of ceremonies: !
Ausica1 programme to Be given BY TIE
Eiftesnth cavairy Band, Arthur q Whit
cenb. baodmasser: 81 - :,
Ord sGlscfisn. ',osuaAsn Nsau1lsvfs
lsvon&isa. AihD DssaH r fuR. q Vh1luds
fAesapAal1e '1n1g NJ Qs1 = 16s4'
Ide = atiess pasupd h ~ ~ els1ra11la
IAyng eusnarellns lns.-..........cl 49, A 0naat
CNe -, IN Lsse cAs..s...s.........1Il 1Ills1l
1allnlu6ffi1a = ssaAne ~ - Alns q V16A
fnuf1ne tleela. VA 9s .Ass :,
- J =. II ~
= !. y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
,tay ce.siaer New s1ls.

Although passage Of appropriation bills
preclude much general Hesitation during
the coming short session Of Congress. It
was learned yesterday that the Demo-
Gratis are pledged to certain action this
winter upoa two important and vexatious
useasures-a1nendment Of the Immigration
laws and Philippine Independence. Pledges
In black and white are IN the hands q the
House leaders for early consideration Of
the DiIlingham-Bufnett immigration bGi
and the Jones Philippine biIl. Both OF
these were ddetraelcsd last summer. The
immigration measure mot opposit1on be-
cause Of = proposed iiAtefacy test FOR
iHamiGrantS. t;Ss.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
DEMOCRATS WAIT MONTICELLO.

P0reAass q Se2efsOn's Home T1o0o4
% PF0Gfoaae.
To honor Thomas Jefferson. father Of
Democracy. will be the nrst act Of ths
Democratic House whsa Congress Con-
venes next month.
You can authoriss the statement that
the hrst business brought mp in the
House win be considefation Of thu pur-
chase by the government Of Monticello.
the home Of Thomas Jefferson" wis the
statement Of Representative Henry,
chairman Of the House Rules Committee.
He said . pledge had been made In writ
ing to give the Monticello matter first
place. by . special privilege rule, prob
ably On the opening day OF Congress or
certainly within the very FIRST week.
Monticello ID now the Virginia country
place Of Representative Jefferson n
Levy Of New York 1ts purchase by
Uncle Sam has been urged through a
committee OF prominent women. headed
by the wife Of Representative Martin W.
Littleton a New York. Y
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Z {

: ies! sesalse 1
- 81 q - ! !! r. =. - - ~ :
e : ~: ~ :::sis - a. =: 3. s.-a.'
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
sssi.lise NaaeA Iaayer.

! Canton. ohso, Nov. HAIRY. . sehil-1
NJ. ooca1aist was fo-dsy aechfe niayor
.ef C1ptoa ~ Judge ". r. Darns! Thsl
Islle1f1 M, u,-Nhifh the rulfHg wlS ,nadej
.Das hes1 q year aso. A. r Fusnbhsl1
~ u9fQl16 vue tied ard 11lM SNonj
Iglr99lS tE J1dge ulEd14 h6id]
~ vess 50 qll]
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
p.lsn' RECORD.

reusd q n.heas4 = yssn. 0ovsEnnent HOspi-
MN 9 Essas. - IN II q. ~.
Wa ke4 = - Asta1s. - and q 8tA M;
Hsaat ylsesAes - tAs rsssIlnd
- - q Skss..sSs "A eosS. q
O. y - II - - N.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
MAnAIAen IICunsns.

Rses.sa :: G.. u - 49, Cssk..t y
q. = -: 9. = 4a.a . xna. = ~.
: - 8 e g \
q 49, = NJ. II
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
VETERAN ROBBED.

OI4 SOl4teF Tel1S HoI1c0 Of HOI1s0D
Sy Negroes.
william J. Mcconnell. Q veteran Of
the civil war. yesterday reported to Desk
Sergeant Shelby. Of the Fourth Pre-
cinct. that he had been, held up and
robbed by two colored men while passing
along Four-and-a-half Street. near Vir-
gina Avenue. at about o'clock In the
afternoon.
Tho old soldier claims that the rob-
bers took . nickel watch and fob. .
gold stickpin. with . fox head design.
and $50 in cash.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. q. Dept. q Auieuftma Weather BwssA
waShinetn, Saturday. November - p I

washinstn. Saturday. November - p N
II viii be warmer Sunday IN ths Lake region. ths
Cntrat valleyS and the South. and warnH MoodAy
In New Ensland and ths Middle Atlantic StateA II
win Be colder Sunday IN the extzeme Northwest and
colder Monday in the Northwest gcnerally and the
Aiddls Plateau.
hntic Cuasts viii b modezate northwest becuming
variable Sunday night: On the South Atlantic Coast
Moderate Do<th and nmtheaA: The East Gulf
Coast moderate northsaA to cast: ths West Gulf
Coast moderate sast to south; on the Lower Lakes
modes,ts west to south; the Upper LAkes moderate
southeast to SOUTH hitting to northwest b MOuday
On Superior and northern Michiean.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Laser Men ne-eaesteA.

Three Washington i oiacers Of the
American FsdsF14icn a. LAbor were re.
elected q he eesvenfton IA Rochester
yesterday. They usrs lanes O'ConnelI,
president Of the. metal tfadea branch Of
The federation: Albsrt T. Berress, ana
Thomas p. Traosy. sssFstary-treasurers.
respectively, a. the unAth trades ana the
untnn Iaboe trades heasehea
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
DIED.

vember 8. 1872 at l:5o q. m. al Ster-
ling, Ill. JOHN KERNAN, brother
Of Mrs. John Gallaher, Of iE6 Cha
pin Street Northwest, ased sixty-six
years. - =
Interlnsnt n lfacomb. III.
LEDERER-On Friday, November 4
1917. ut 7:0 Q. M. CHARLES W., be-
loved father Of Minnie and William
Lederer.
Funeral from his late residence, hot
Sixth Street Northwest, Monday, No
yenber II. At . p. m. Interment in
Conversational Cemetery.
l9lA n his reGidence, a1kS o Street
NofthWest FREDERICK, beloved
husband Of SUSIE Z. Schafer (nes
BarneA)
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

:.
s So Il s = q
sss.ss. % 8
@ 80 "a = : ll.4iel.
vslA Nj lueSSy1t1(f f1@ef6D
and b theS 1nasyoHdA A(EG1uk II beeh
Ne Af3ieG19 ~ k0eH
Ma D4vlga Qls9 1s1G - 9ess
esa;.s; os,;es. = ,stsss ~ - - s; -, ,sS,
knovn - 49, - ~ caj6ar2sI
q tirsass vps1ler n ~ aan spf. ~
ConSsdsracy. ~ bScssni = olnoRtint
factor in The un1e u91gAlS e tAe
Coafe0oenHy W1Aa Sf1oi1116 hor naooo4
gsasal esavel95en n Ch16l00 4 ~ -
thsn Was eleotDd = ~ el5co of sec6pd
Nee prsdasnt ds1sel. In ~ in appe-
cation Of her lvaltahas wofk shs Was
esal Of Louisiane afya1on of: he United
Confederate vstnaaA vim - rank q
ma3or. Amoag NJ prasea apossessions
u her commaes1on. a0ned by the lats
otsphen d. La. In ~. acting -
custodian for tho, Louisiana Ooidiers'
Home. me haA :shasgs Of the Christmas
fsast and pesssnts ssnt by the chaptsrs.
Il was due 10 0ra i0oAuabel's sisorts
that the money for ths Rsauregard mon
4rs. 9chnabel . Q member Of the
Shilch monument central commtttse the
Jenerson Davis Aonumsnt Association
of New Orisans. and chairman Of the
committee Il ways and means for the
sntSrtAinment of The convention In New
Ox3eaas in 114
Mn. John p. Poo 10 TIE president Of
the largest chapter In TIE society-ths
Baltimore CITY Chapter. The next largest
chapter y the Richmond ChaDtDf. OF
WuCu No. S1neu 1sSsooApu - so
/. Mn. walter W. Preston. president Of
the Maryland STATE Division. II the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Hichael z.
Pue, OF Hartford County MA. Two Of
her brothmS served In the Confederate
army. She was Q charter member Of the
Hartford County Chapter. and was later
made its presidsnt and . year ago was
elected to the State prsadeacy.
Mrs.. Homer r. glosn win represent Ar
kansas 1t the convsntion. She has Just
completed two successful terms ~ presi-
dent Of the state division. Afa. Sloan
Is woman Of great executive ability.
and II has been sa3d of her that she
never faflG to accomplish anything she
undertakes. She presided over the State
convention with r1re tact ana grace,
which won for her the praise Of her
States people. She n IN active member
Of the Daughters Of the American Rsvo-
lusson and Of the Dautntefs on 1slz
However. her moss ardent work has
been in the interest Of the U. d. Z.
Of presenting to the United States gov
ernment the monument erected on the
Shiloh battlefield BY the u. D. c. OF
Arkansas.
Last November. during the convention
Of the u. D. c. in Richmond. she pre-
ssntsd . memorial window y memory
of tho boy hero, DAVID p. Oodds. o.
the Confedsra&e Museum theea in the
name ce the Daughters Of Arkannaa
L vas placed IN the Arkansas room OF
the museum and represents the work Of
loyal Arkansas women.
During the last year. - president Of
her chapter, she has bestowed over 90
crosses Of honor on the Confederate vet
erAuA.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

fa< TSsiss
rSAsyd dth ia. 81 q =. and ~ p N.
Lew dde. - q =. .and ~ b N
re0essus-Riah tiie. sA an. and s.A r D.
Low ~. - 4 =. ssd - p =.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
(Sl JOHN
~ BURROUGHS

Said he once overheard a lady
remark to a popular author:
''What l most admire about
your books is their fine style"
"But I never think about my
style," was his reply.
Il know you DON'T" said his
admirer, "and that is why I
like it 50 much"
People feel the same way
about Craftsman Furniture.
They know we make it not
for looks" but for use and
comfort. yet with as much
beauty as possible.
Incidentally, we have created
an original style of furnish
ings.
And the fact that the style
is incidental-rot intentional
emphasizes its sincerity. J
GUSTAV ST1CKLEY>
THE CRAFTSMAN
isiaHsA.Nw. WASHINGTON. .. G Z
Oehar Snarns-AaEW Y0RH nnRrF,a
Woen2soeS - EASTW0oo. n 3.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

For Breakfast Tomorrow
Nh enc rry Ciddle cakes msds q MILL
UsII6W y ERS seifraiaing BucAvhsat.
caN ralelnS You'll pRunouncs then tn nnese
VUSS-Ss1osa6 you've ever tsstsd- Ordw Q r.ek-
RnekvhAai .e Of this nosrd bockuhss -
EzrAt Jour uucE'A No eon@ms0 suppaisA
B. b EARNSHAW q BRO.
w1saesaleRs, 11tA anA u ots. q q.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

ssnausinl: tenss bsok fee. Appay b. naI, q
caa@ado BidG Tso lsctWs t0 Vuna WsasahN
at II . =. 40
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
Loeal Temperature.

lndnisht u; q. m. -: .. m. 81: l. N. q: .
q n. <s: % q. m. .; Il noon. %; p. m. .; p
N, y: p m. q; .. m. Is: % p. m. r. High
CT, "a: lowoA. r.
RELATIVE humidtty-s .. m. q p m, -; p m.
A Rainfall % p n. % Q p nj, q Hour oe sum-
shine -; pr esnt Of pusibls smshine. 2
TmpsratuD 0ms date last year-Hishest. .; low
ct. q
TenDefatafes In other Cities.
Inps.Hma h chg diss. tssrsha with u
tnpant a 1in1An fsR he tventy-fouf hour snds1
at p - yest9day, afs - follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CHRISTIAN DRUG COMPANY, APOTHECA-
ries and ChemistA with stra. q Sh 81. nv. 60
Ps. Ave NV, sh md Pa. Ava NJ, and Union Ter-
minal Station.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Aft@ wSent rqueas By many of our patrons ws
one Of our stprea which 10 crntnlly located at EB
eth St NV. and have sanceeded in gstting the
ices Of Dr. Arehiboad vmeesEv. who will b in
charge Il ths department and pesunally examine
Ses.
The doctor needs no introduction. - he h prufes
aooaliy known, having devoted his pFsctcs for the
last thirty yeas to ths fitting and Adjusting a
EiasaA
Only the best make Of specacles and eyeeiases viii
Be nppled. and an introductory. commeocing
NOVEMBER II. The doctor vii examine eyes and
furnish gaAss for half the usual price
Dyear guarantee Goiddlled spscsa6es and Eye
glasses. 0M
Solid Gold ffom 500 up and . full line of ArslA-
cial Eyes and Ear Phones, at q Nh 81. NV
CHRISTIAN DRUG COMPANY,
Apcthscares and CbemistA nole1
The Washington herald., 1912-11-10

Mr.. John p. Poe 10 TIE president Of
the largest chapter In ths society-ths
Baltimore CITY Chapter. Ths next largest
chapter y the Richmond ChaDtDf. Of
which Mrs. Norman Randolph 10 the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
Robert corhett Claimed BY Heart
Disease at Minneapolis Hospital

Robert Corbett, one of the very
earliest pioneers of what is now La
dysmith and Rusk county, died at
about ten O'Clock Tuesday morning
at the Swedish Hospital in Mime
apolis, where he was taken for treat
ment Nov. 90 Death was caused by
heart trouble.
Deceased was II years and )
months Of age and is survived by his
wife and four children.
The remains will be brought here
tonight, accompanied by W. H. Cor
bett, of Minneapolis, and j. A. Cor
bett. of Seattle, Wash, sons of the
deceased The funeral will be in
charge of the Masonic lodge, OF
which deceased was a member and
will be held at ZOO p IN. Sunday
from the Corbett residence
Mr.. Corbett came to this part Of
Wisconsin II years ago, being one
of the pioneers.
An obituary viii be published
next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFE RS
Warranty Deed

Chas. Lucansky and wife to |, NJ.
Harpster and wife, lot s., blk. l
Madison's add to Ladysmith.. SIS
Alice Dean to Ralph C.. Inman, Sc
sw II NV NV NV ne l3-34-4 .....
North Western Lbr. Co. to Ben F..
Faast Land Co he NV 17-33-5. .S420
Anna r. Ray and husband to X. A.
Austin. sh swA Z nwA 1882 Z
w. 80. .... -. -. S1400
Hetty May More to E. d. Sabin, lot
16 blk Ladysmith Townsite Co. S
3rd add 80. .$1S3
William e. Lynn and wife to F. O.
Burger end wife, Sc ne S-34-7W. sw
ne 3-34-7 w. :. -. $35OO
Hardwood Land and Improvement
Co. to Frank Haas, VIE ne 20-36-
80. -. @4ooe
Frank Carter Co. to Arthur Terry
Freestone, ne Sc NV Sc 33-35-4 $500
Robert A. Austin and wife to Mary
A. Bryant ct al, gov. lot 1-l3-34
w. 49, -. =, = TO-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
Many Foreign Countries Represented
at Varsity

twenty-five foreign countries are
represented this year by students at
the University of Wisconsin China
leads the list with 80 students; Can
ada comes second with H. and Tur-
key holds third place with Z. Mexico
has 4 representatives at Wisconsin !;
England, Japan, Greece, Belgium. Gu
ba, and the PHILIPPINES each. The
ten countries sending but a single
student are Germany. Alaska, South
Africa, Argentina, Wales, Peru, Ven
zuela, Australia, Russia. and Costa
Rica
The total number of foreign stu
dents enrolled this semester is So
the same number as last year. Last
year, however, only II countries in
stead of % Were represented. Last
year China sent the largest delega
ton of students, 80, while India held
second place with II representatives
and Japan third with z.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Earl Hutchinson, Editor

Earl HutcninSon, Edl!Or
Atty. Falge has been secured TO
referee the basketball game.
c. H Karns was absent Tuesday
and Wednesday, as he was called to
St Croix Falls.
All the teachers got back and were
ready for business Monday, breaking
their past record.
Mr. Plantz, of Lawrence College
spoke TO the highschool students
Wednesday morning
Those who secured perfect records
during November were: Anson and
Elwood Bruegger and Vinton Moore.
Basketball again.-Our boys meet
the Hawkins highschOol quint at the
local sym next Saturday, Dec. 7.
Neither team has lost game yet,
and We hear that the visitors are
able to give good account of them
selves The following will fight for
the orange and black next Satur-
day: Earl Hutchinson, VIM. Luell,
Robert Jacobs, Leo Zimmerman, J.
Zelinzki, Wesley Moore, A. Smith
and Gerald Maloney. c. Hutchinson
will not be able to play on account
of his injured wrist.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
THEY FLAGGED THE TRAIN

500 line train No. 902, the Du-
luth Superior south bound mixed
train in charge Of Conductor Saxton
and Engineer Godfrey, had an ex'
perience with party of five or six
drunken men, supposedly lumber
jacks, Saturday evening, as a result
of which one Of the men is confined
IN the Jail at Owen and will be prose
cuted by the railroad company.
AS the train was proceeding on its
way about mile north Of the sta
tion at Donald, one of the men
stepped onto the track and waved q
lantern, which he had removed from
one of the switches. The engineer
brought the train to standstill and
the men, with the exception of the
one who had waved the lantern.
climbed aboard He disappeared into
the woods but rs the train started
out he also got aboard When the
train crew took exceptions TO his
tagging the train he became very
abusive and made threats which tend
ed to cause anything but kindly
feeling toward him. On the trains
arrival at Owen he was turned over
to the authorities and will be held
for prosecution. The other members
of the gang were not taken into
custody Stevens Point Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-06
GROWING CONCERN
LARGER QUARTERS NECESSARY
FOR A LOCAL INDUSTRY
JAHNKE CREAMERY MOVES
Have Commodious, Sanitary Quaeters
in Excellent Location

The Jahnke Creamery Co. moved
last Saturday from the Reed build
ing to their new quarters in the
Ryall building near the 500 depot,
which the. company, recently pur-
chased Many alterations have been
made on the building, which has been
rendered thoroughly sanitary in
every respect. The work on the
creamery proper is about finished,
but the crew will be employed on
the other parts OF the building for
several weeks yet.
The company's office is located at
about the center of the south side
Of the building. That part OF the
structure east of the office is occu-
pied exclusively by the creamery, for
which ample room is provided. On
the other side of the office is a
large room used for storing feed.
The north side of the building will be
utilized as an icehOuse, with a cap
acity of $500 tons.
The retail department of the
creamery, which handles local sales
OF milk, cream etc, is located in the
east end of the building and can most
conveniently be reached from Miner
aV.
The Jahnke Creamery Co, is
live, aggressive concern and in the
excellent location they now have their
business will increase even more rap
idly from now on, no doubt, than it
has in the past. This creamery is
one of Ladysmiths important indus
tries, paying out large sums OF mon
ey to Rusk county farmers. They
give their patrons honest treatment
and pay higher prices than many
creameries do. They deserve success.