davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
The Note an uItimatum N.

London, Oct. t4.-The Greek no
to Turkey 4demanding the release
the confscAted Greek vessel is in t
nature of an ultimatum which offici
circles here think it IS certain Tu
key will promptly refuse to comp
with. 1t means, therefore, immedia
war. n
There is no doubt that Turkey k1s
the seizure Of ships before the b
ing out of hostilities was an {,
war and, according to the most lt
BILE information from ConstantiI
the Ottoman government inte
this action to be provocative.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS
TRANSACTED At COUNCIL
MEETING last NIGHT
MAYOR BUTTS WILL sE SENT TO
THE ALTAMAHA RIVER HEAR
ING IN WAsHINToN.


The city couneil. mat in regular-ses,
ssion last night. Those present were
Mayor Butts and Aldermen Ludwig,
Calnan, Nicholson, Hopkins, Leo,
Nash and Cook.
Considerable business OF a routine
nature was disposed during the even
ing. Under the head of petitions and
communications, the following were
received:
From C. H. Bee, asking for refund
of SIS on account mule purchased
from the city. Capt. Leo explained
the situation and the amount was or
dered refunded.
From 0. A Murray for relief on ac-
count of Towns Commons tax. Re-
ferred to committee on Towns COM
mons.
From J. H. Weatherly, secretary of
Brunswick board of trade, asking that
Mayor Butts be sent to Washington
to attend the Altamaha, Ocmulgee and
Oconee rivers hearing on October 21.
Agreed to.
From j. ]. Mansour, complaining of
account against E. D. Gregory, city
employe. Referred to police commit
tee.
From John Holmes, complaining of
account against John Clark, city en-
ploye. Referred to ia ; committee.
From T. w. Flanders, asking to be
| int 4
account. Referred to finance commit
tee.
From SO citizens, asking for quit
claims to Towns Commons pVIperty
Referred to special committee on
Towns Commons.
The following reports were re-
ceived during the meeting:
From special committee on Towns
Commons, reporting favorably Oh
Towns Commons quit claim aopli-
cants read at last meeting. Adopted
From the special committee having
in charge the petition of the Down
ing company for quit claim deed to
the Mccullough dock property, report
] ing favorably pn various and sundry
5.ceaGftions, all set out in a lf.tgthy re
port. The report of the committee
wish some slight amendment, was
adopted.
From the committee on cemeteries
parks and squares, with reference t
the levy tax adjustment question, re-
porting favorably. Adopted.
From taxes and revenues commit
tee on petition of A J. Wood, manager
Grand opera house, asking for de-
crease from 5000 to $1O0 in license -tax
for Buffalo Bills attraction, reporting
adversely. Adopted.
Report of the city physician, city
attorney, the marshal and the treasur
er were received and were ordered tc
| take their usual course.
Some four or five resolutions, al
of a routine nature and unimDortant
were adopted.
An ordinance by Alderman Ludwig
was placed on it's first reading, pro-
viding for new sidewalks on Ogle-
thorpe from Gloucester to F.
Current accounts were read after
which council adjourned
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
MEMBER OF COUNCIL AND ONE
OF BRUNsWlcK's LEADING Il
BUSINESS MEN.
PROGRESSIVE IN PRINCIPLE
Believes in Broad Measures for the
Development of the City Consistent
With Financial Ability; If Elected
Will Give Attention oAioe Demand.

j. Hunter Hopkins, at present mem
Der of the city council from the First
ward and one of the most prominent
young business men of the city. yes
terday announced his candidacy for
mayor in the following card issued by
him during the day:
To the Voters of the City of Bruns-
wick
L hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of mayor subject to the
white primary to be called by the city
executive committee. While | do not
deem it necessary to issue detailed
platform, do believe that it is proper
for me to say favor the very broad
est measures of progression consis-
tent with the city's financial ability,
SO that Brunswick may develop to
the full capacity the new spirit of
energetic endeavor now abroad.
Brunswick needs and must have
the tull measure Of support of the
next ETY. administration and. if | am
elected to the office to which I aspire
l hereby pledge that it will be forth.
coming to the fullest degree.
In this connection l can truly say
with a pardonable degree of satisfac-
ton that my record in council shows
l have alHays favored every meas
ure looking to the growth, the de-
velopment and the betterment cf the
city.
Just now Brunswick is cons .onie.l
I'~ith many vital municipal problems
lacking solution, and, realizing this
| wish to say that the executive office
next year, if am elected for mao:
will have the benefit of the nec4 sary
time to do the office full justice, re-
gardless of what encroachment it may
make on my personal affairs.
l will appreciate the support of my
friends and the voters generally.
Respectfully,
J, HUNTER HOPKINS.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
]. HUNTER HOPKINS,

Mr.. Hopkins is a member of the
real estate firm of R. R. Hopkins &
Son. He is serving a two-year term
in council and during that service he
has been closely identified with ev-
cry movement of broad progressive
ness suggested by the council or by
the people. He was very active in
the movement that brought the newly
organized board of trade and in fact
took the initiative by introducing in
council resolution asking for mass
meeting to discuss the matter and
perfect organization. He has always
favored the commission form of gov
ernment and at his instance council
gave some study to the subject last
year Mr. Hopkins belongs to that
type of young business men who are
making the South the biggest and
best section of the country. He is
progressive, energetic and broad
minded and he has large number OF
friends who will be pleased to give
him strong support.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
GREEK UETIMATUM
SENE1O TURKEY;
NOWNEANS WAR
i
DEMANDS RELEASE OF VESSELS
ANq PAYMENT OF INDEMNITY
AT oNEE. q
TURKEY WILL SURELY REFUSE
There is No Doubt but that Turkey
Knew the Seizing Of Ships Before
HostiIties was an Act of Wa ana
So Intended it.

Athens, Greece, Oct 1.-THE re-
lease Within "a hours of the Greek
vessel confiseated By Turkey is to be
demanded BY the Greek minister at
Constantinople.
In the note which he is to hand to
the Turkish government the payment
of an indemnity to the owners of the
vessel is also demanded. H
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
Ministers Notified.

Constantinople, Oct 1.-THE Bull
garian, Servian and Greek ministers
here have received instruction from
their governments to be ready to
leave as soon as they receive notifi-
cation from their capitals.
The rupture of diplomatic relations
between the three Balkan stat ss and
the Ottoman empire is awaited hour
fy.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
BOSTON TEAM EXPECTED TO
WIN AND CAPTURE
sWoRL9ss SERIES.
FINAL SCORE WAS S TO 2
MarGuard Pitched a Splendid Game
for Giants and Outside of Second
Inning Boston Was Helpless Before
the Portsider.

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. IA
The New York Giants overcame the
Bosotn Americans by a score of 5 to
2 today before crowd of about $4,000
people. New Yorks victory was a
check to the hopes of the Red Sox
team, which had expected to win to-
day and capture the series. The
struggle for the championship of 1912
now stands: Boston 8 games; New
York, games. The two teams will
play tomorrow in Boston.
O'Brien, the Red Sox moist pitcher,
first inning, when New York made
five runs. Collins went in for Bos-
ton in the second inning, and there
was no further scoring. Marquard
pitched a superb game for the Giants,
and outside of the second inning they
were helpless before his mystlfying
curves.
Field practice by the two clubs was
sharp and brilliant and dazzling pick
ups and snappy throws by the two in
AOA00 hCPI InO SCdAAAS cpPIau0AhS COb-
tinuously. 1t was reported before the
game that John T. Brush, president of
the New York club, was in serious
condition at his hotel here. He has
been i'll for long time.
FIrst Inning.
Boston made on hit, but failed to
score in her half
New YOl DE ore out, Gardner t.
Staha. Doyle scratched an lafieId
which Yerkes could not field. Doyla
stole second. Snodgrass struck out.
Murray got an infield hit. His roll
Ter was too slow for WEgner to field.
Doyle went to third on the play. He
scored when O'Brien made q balk.
Murray went to second. O'Brien made
a motion to throw to first, but did not
throw the ball, which under the rules
constitutes a balk. Murray scored on
MerkeIs double. Merkle scored on
Herzog's double to left. Meyers got an
infield hit ON which Wagner made a
phenomenal one-hand stop, thereby
holding Herzog at third. Herzog scored
on a double steal on a bad throw by
Yerkes to the plate. Meyers scored
on bunt hit by Fletcher. Fletcher
was caught off first. Five runs; six
hits.
Second Inning.
Boston-Gardner scratched az in
field hit. Stahl singled to center and
Gardner tool; secor I. Wagner ST. uck
ou Cady sent uD a higl fcy;l to
Metds. Engle batted cor o 5ricn s2d
Ga:dner and 9tahl SEQ ed ol Engle 5
tEc~hase hit to left, ou which Dat'~e
m,re an error in olaying tdc all
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
EYE SPECIALIST HERE.
Dr.. Kennon Mott, the Successful and
WeIl-known Atlanta Specialist.

DIR. Kennon Mott arrived in the city
Sunday and will remain until Friday,
October IS. His office will be at POI
Gloucester street, next door to the
Butts -Dubberly Hardware Co., where
he can be seen from s a. m to 6 pm
DR.. Mott while here will give free
consultation.
DIR. Mott is gifted with rare pow
ers in ophtholmology and in correct
ing eye troubles and headaches that
others have failed on. 1t will be Of
advantage to eye sufferers and those
suffering with nervous troubles TO see
DR.. Mott.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15

grounds, on Jekyl Island, just to the
south Of ST. simons.
Agricultural conditions in Glynn are
similar TO those in Wayne, Applng
JEFF DAVIS and Telfair counties, lying
10 the northwest in the order named.
In this section there is pasturasa the
whole year and cattle get theie liv-
ing solely on native or introduced
grasses IN the summer and on native
grasses and cane in the winter stock
I9 brought 10 maturity at pro t'cally
no ccs' 'u cash eYue1d'tUrc
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15

Double plays. Fletcher 10 Doyle 70
Merkle: Hooper 10 stahl First base
on balls. on Marquard J. Struck out,
by Marl-ard 3 by O'Brien !. Baiz
Jbrien Time. 80.
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15

Boston ............ 020 900 000-2
New York ........... 500 600 o0x--j
TWO base hits, Merkle, Herhog. En-
Three base hits, Meyers. Hits, of o.
3rlen in / inning of Collins. 10
Z innings; off Marquard. Z IN 9 innings
Stolen bases, Doyle. HsrzOg. Meyers
The Brunswick news., 1912-10-15
CITY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
MEETS ON WEDNESDAY

A. NJ. Ross, secretary of ths -
executive committee, sent out
last night for a meeting of the
mittee to be held at the city
10 a. m. Wednesday October
the purpose of naming a date
white primary. The meeting
public and the committee wou
glad to hear all who have any rs
gestions to offer relative to the
mary or present method Of voting
promissory note; judgment for plain
tiff.
Julia Henderson, convicted for SO
ing whisky; fined 800 or months
Annie Hazell convicted for sarS5l
offense, $3.50 or 10 months.
To-day Is return day for the city
court and Saturday, October 10, at
40 "a m., Judge Krauss will hold couIAl
'or the motion and apDearaHSe q
kct.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Ideal Id & Loan Co. to R. E. Stew
ems, ne NV 34-33-S 49,. 80. $3.50
Minnie G. Way and hus. to e. d. La
cy, lots and 4 blk town of Shell
don -. -. .'.'''
R. H. Rhodes and wife to Henry d.
Ely and wife, e1a ne 22 sR ME Sc
Sc 15-35-3 80. -. ........ $29Oo
Katherine " Nelson and husband, to
Adrian Reed, lots II, Is blk 1 Mil
lers 1st adm go. -. ........
Louisa Corbett and husband to r.
E. Apker, lot IA, blk / Corbetts End
Theodore Kaul and wife to Victor
Lybert, nwA seA 10-34-5 $500
Arpin Hid. Lbr. Co. to Samuel j..
Veldkamp and wife, WIZ neA 29-
36-7 -. 80. -. 80. ....Sl4Oo
T. A. Asken and wife to Michael
Fleming, s1a nwA 1885,. $500
Elizabeth M. Armstrong to Mae r.
Gibson, lot blk Corbetts 1st add
C. X. Ellingson and wife to Edwin
c.. Knutson, ne ne 2-35-3 S725
Fred A. Newton and wife to Henry
E. Dempewolf, e1a seA 22-34-6..
-. -. '..' ''PNooo
John Dedricson to Wilbert Birthman,
ne sw 1884 -. -. .... $4Oo
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to William
Drum, e71a #. of lot 10 and II blk
z Ladysmith Townsite Co.'S lst add
B. M. Apker to Anton Ludwig, Sc NV
32-34-9... -. ......'' PAW
Thomas Moore and wife to Maude
Davis. lots Is and 16 blk 2 Orig
inal plat of Apollonia' -. 80. $50
]. w. Stahmann and wife to John P.
Van Drunen, WIZ NV 2S-eR seA
J. w. Stahmann and wife to Bastian
P. Van Drunen, swA % n1a nwA
33-34-6 49,. 80. -. ....@ @A4Oo
Jabez C. Stubbs and wife to Fl. v.
McCart, s1a lot 80 blk Village OF
Weverhauser ....$22 so
Ed. Walker and wife to William Cze-
kalski, WIZ swA seA 10 nwA
neA 15-34-9 w. -. ...... $675
w. A. Blackburn and wife to Hugh
Clark, Sc Sc 26-34-S 49,. ....$165
Robert A. Austin and wife to j.. A.
Address, Sc 17-34-7 -. -. -.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
TELEPHONE IMpRO vEMENTS
Rebuilding of Local Exchange Will
Be Finished When New Switch
board is Installed

The line crew, which has spent
the greater portion of the spring
and summer in this city rebuilding
the local telephone exchange, finish
ed their work yesterday and left for
Madison, and the long-distance crew
have also passed beyond Ladysmith
and are near Prentice.
Manager Allen has been notified
by the head office that the plans
for the new switchboard have been
accepted and that the board will be
here in few days and also crew
to install it. It's estimated cost is
$500. The present board is loaded
to it's full capacity and Mr.. Allen has
at present applications for 25 more
phones.
When the present plans of improve
ment are all completed, Ladysmith
will not only have one of the best
local exchanges in the state but also
the best of long distance service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
A HOME INDUSTRY
MANY BUILDINGS HERE CON-
STRUCTED OF PRODUCT OF
lADYSMI1H BRICK & TILE co.
About Twelve Men Given Employ
nent in This Line of Work

Among the many industries that
have contributed to Ladysmith's
growth and prosperity, is that of
brick making.
In the spring Of 1908, a company
was organized, with j. L. Ryall as
president, for the manufacture OF
brick and yard was started on the
| Joe Stevens property, little over
mile east of the city. J Harris
| was foreman Considerable brick was
made during that season. A few
more parties became interested in
this industry and the Ladysmith
Brick & Tile Co. became a corpora
ton, and under this management the
plant is still running.
H. E. Cox is now foreman and
has been for the past two seasons.
j. F. Mitchell is the corporations SUI
perintendent
The plant at present gives employ
ment to II men besides the foreman.
The output is about 10000 brick
day. The dry sheds, eleven in num-
Der, cover an area of $50 feet square,
and are seven racks high. There are
three kilns also covering an area OF
$50 feet square The moulding ma
chine is run by a 16-horse-poWer
steam engine and the clay is OBJ
tained from beds adjoining the plant
which cover five acres of land owned
by the company. These clay beds
will last ten years or more. The sand
is taken from a pit near by.
SO far this season, 100000 brick
have been taken from the kilns and
one kiln containing 10000 is being
burned Another is being filled
The home demand has exceeded
the output, so that none has as yet
been shipped away. The following
buildings are constructed of Lady
smith brick, either wholly or in
part:
creamery, News-Budget building and
Vienna Bakery, all on Second-st.
west.
Sands hardware store and the
Cass block, on Miner-av.
Nelson block, Curtis addition and
Flambeau River Lumber Co.'s ware
house and office on Worden-av.
The sulphite mill and additions to
the paper mill.
The J. c. Harris residence two
miles east of this city.
The brick have also been used in
the arches for the boilers at the
Flambeau River Lumber Co.'S plant,
and in many other places.
The Kurz meat market, now go
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
LAND MAN GOES TO milwaukee
j. w. Miller to Leave Soon.-Henry
Wilson Will Be in Charge Here

The German Information & Colon
ization Bureau, of which j. w. Mil
ler has for several years been the
manager, doing general land and
real estate business here, has decided
to enlarge it's field of operations.
Mr. Miller will shortly move to Mil
waukee and take charge of the firms
affairs at that city. Henry Wilson, of
this city, becomes a member of the
firm and will be local manager.
Ladysmith people generally regret
very much to lose such a strong, pub
lie spirited business man as Mr.. Mil
Ter. In the larger field, however, he
will be working all the time for La
dysmith and vicinity and will doubt
less be able to do more toward the
settling up of the territory around
Ladysmith than if he had remained
here, and that's saying good deal
Further, in Mr. Wilson, Mr. Mil
ler leaves an able man to continue
the work here, one who will also be
working all the time to boost Lady
smith and Rusk county. Mr.. Wilson,
pat" as he is more generally
known, has been Rusk county res
ident for many years. Coming to
this city from one of the richest
q aoriou1trra1 dictrictc Of cOIt h. central
Wisconsin, he foresaw the great flu
ture in store for this section of the
state and as a result now owns many
valuable pieces of real estate.
The German Information & Colon
ization Bureau will continue to work
for Ladysmith as it has in the past.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
A Storm

Last Tuesday afternoon a severe
storm hit this city. Rain fell in
torrents and the streets were turned
into rivers. Many Easements and
cellars were flooded. Sharp flashes
of lightning and heavy crashes of
thunder started our citizens and with
the threatening aspect of the clouds
many people thought of a tornado
and hastened for their cellar.
But the storm was not as bad as
it looked to be. 1t did some dam
age tbs true. A few telephones were
put out Of service, a couple of cleo
trio transformers burned out, and
the r. Corbett cottage on west Cor
bett-av., occupied by E. Dodge and
family was struck and considerable
of damage was done, but no one was
injured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
A Registered Animal

Cyrmo, a registered Guernsey bull
calf from the Faast Land Company S
Belleview farm, managed by j. P.
Pritchard at COnrath, was trans
ferred at the 500 depot yesterday
having been shipped from Conrath,
via Ladysmith and Cameron, to Keith
Bros. at Eau Claire.
Cyrmo was at perfect ease in his
crate and he is certainly a beauty.
He appeared to think that boX-car
accommodations were not good
enough and so enjoyed his ride in
the baggage car.
Rusk county is surely coming to
the front in stock raising, as the
above shows, and especially under tn
impetus given it by such men as Mr..
Pritchard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of Clerk of School Dis
trict, Hawkins, Wis, August 5, 1912,
1870 D. M, on the building of School
House and necessary out buildings
five miles north of Hawkins, Wis.
Plans and specifications may be
found at the office of County Supt.
of Schools, Ladysmith, Wis, and at
the office of the School Clerk, Haw-
kins, Wis, for examination.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and suitable
bonds will be required for the faith
full performance of work.
By Order of School Board Dis
trict No. /.
Hawkins, Wis.
Mrs. Flora E. Baker, Clerk. 2t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
Bids Wanted

The School Board of District No. /,
Town of Marshall, Rusk County, Wis.
will receive bids for cement side
walk to be laid on the schoolhouse
grounds, at Sheldon, Wis. Walk will
be about 18O feet long and must be
feet wide, 10 inches gravel filling,
inch concrete, to wit: 5 to l ce-
ment and gravel, l inch top plate, 2
TO | cement and sand, must be rough
finish. Walk must be put up TO
grade by filling; must be well banked
up on both sides. Loose soil must be
removed from the surface OF the
ground down to solid bottom. Work
must be started not later than the
4th day of August, 1912, and must be
finished not later than August 81,
1912. Bonds must be given to the
full amount of the contract, TO De
approved by the Board. Bondsmen
must be mentioned with the bids. All
bids must be in the hands OF the
Board by July 20 at 6 o'clock p. m.
| The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids. Address all
communications to
MAX DIETZE,
Sheldon. Wis
Clerk, Dist. No. l, Town of Marshall
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26

an exhibit of seventeen charts, and
literature for distribution. Mr.. Werle
carries a complete equipment for
sleeping out of doors and doing his
own cooking Because he is not tied
down by train schedules and can
travel rapidly, he can reach enough
people in day to make country
work practical.
In an attempt to take the gospel
of good health to the country, where
there is a great deal of tuberculosis,
a lecturer and an exhibit were sent
out last year with a team and
wagon, but the cost of keeping a
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-07-26
For late locals see supplement.
MARRIED

On Thursday forenoon, July 1S, a
the Episcopal church at Rhinelander,
ley, of Rhinelander, and Harvey
by Rev. Johnson, Miss Florence Bal
Shelp, of Ladysmith.
Miss Mary Krauz, of Ironwood,
Mich, was the bridesmaid, and the
Misses Verna and Katherine Powers,
of Ladysmith, were flower girls,
while Henry Schulke, Of Rhineland-
ed, attended the groom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shelp arrived in this
city Friday morning and are now at
home to their friends on East
Fourth-st.
Mr.. Shelp is an employe of the
Flambeau River Lumber Co.