davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-06-07


son, B. c. Lee and H. NJ Lee, De-
PENDANTS.
By virtue of a Judgment of fore
closure and sale made in the above
entitled action and court and duly en-
tered therein on the Bird day OF
March, 1911, l, the undersigned sher.
if, at the request of the plaintiffs
attorney, Go hereby give notice that
shall offer for sale at the front door
OF the court house, in the city of
Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wisconsin,
on the Both day of April, 1912, at
three O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, the following mortgaged
lands and premises described in said
Judgment, tO-wit:
The southwest quarter of the north
east quarter Of section two; the
south half of the northeast quarter
of section three; the northeast quar-
ter OF the northwest quarter, the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, and the southwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter, of section
eleven; the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter. the northeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter the
south half of the southwest quarter,
and the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter of section twelve;
the northwest quarter of the south
east quarter, and the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter of Sec
ton thirteen; the northeast quarter
of the northeast quarter, and the
north half of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter, the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter, and the north half of the south
east quarter of section twenty-thr
the south half of the northwest quar-
ter and the north half of the south
west quarter of section twenty-four;
all in township thirty-four north, of
Range five west, in Rusk County,
Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated, March IA, 1912
A. E. FOSTER,
Sheriff of Rusk County, Wisconsin.
Ladysmith Wis, April 80, 1912, {
o'clock ~ M
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
the sale upon foreclosure mentioned
and described in the above and fore
going entitled action and notice is
hereby adjourned to the 2Sth day of
June, 1912, at 8 o'clock in the after
noon, at the front door of the court
house in the city of Ladysmith, in
Rusk County Wisconsin.
NOTICE is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that upon such sale only the
following described lands will be Of
fered for sale and sold at such time,
to-wit:
The southeast quarter of the south
west quarter, and the southwest quar- |
ter of the southeast quarter, of sec
ton eleven; the north half of the |
southeast quarter of section fourteen;
the south half of the northeast quar-
ter, the northeast quarter of the !
southwest quarter, and the north |
half of the southeast quarter of sec
ton twenty-three; the south half of |
the northwest quarter and the north |
half of the southwest quarter of |
section twenty-four; all in township |
thirty-four north, of range five west, |
in Rusk County Wisconsin.
A. K. FOSTER.
Sheriff of Rusk County, Wisconsin. |
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-06-07

uOAIuo, EACIOl MY, OlIi1C III lAolIN1
Block, Ladysmth Wis.
larry Martin came over from
Rice Lake Tuesday to visit his
brother, Con Martin.
T. D. O'Leary, of the Gillette
O'Leary Lumber Co., made trip to
Minneapolis this week
We sell Hart, Schaffner and Marx
clothing for men-none better made.
Thompson Mere. Co.
For Sale at a Bargain-Good Five
Room House $3.50. Andersen Land
Co., Post Office Building.
DR.. and Mrs. w. F. OConnor and
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Johnson autoed
to Chippewa Falls Wednesday.
Ernest Jordan represents Lady
smith this week at the state conven-
ton of Odd Fellows at Madison.
A special train carrying prominent
officials of the 500 Line, spent a
short time in this city Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy O'Neil received word
Tuesday of the death of her aunt
Miss Kate O'Neil at Hennepn, Ill.
Mrs. Irene Travis came down from
Connor's Lake Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sher-
rim.
j. B. Williams, who has been Wis
iting friends and relatives in this
city, returned to Cumberland Wednes-
day.
The concert given by the Lady
smith band, last Sunday evening was
appreciated by large audience of
citizens.
Mrs. J. B. Withers, of Ashland, ar
rived Friday and is a guest at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Fl. F. Davis.
Will Dunn. of Prentice, who had
been employed in the Thompson
Mere. Co.'S store, went to Portage
Saturday night.
Miss Grace Vaughan, who has been
guest at the home of her brother,
w. NJ. Vaughan, left for Waukesha
Tuesday evening.
The Ladysmith Lighting Co. will
furnish current from 500 to 10000 a.
M every Wednesday until further no.
tice, for ironing.
sau arrived Tuesday and are guests
1T the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. D. c. Martin.
d. M. Cox, who has been visiting
his son, Harry E. Cox, foreman of
Barron Wednesday.
Fresh strawberries, celery, lettuce,
asparagus and green onions at Wor-
den's Big Department store every
Friday and Saturday.
C1Lv treasurer w. II. CLARK VINO
has been receiving treatment for his
eyes from a specialist at EauClaire
returned home Tuesday.
II. S. McHugh, chairman town of
Pig Bend, and Phil Koehler, chair
man town of Stubs, We're county
seat visitors Wednesday,
A new time card went into effect
on the 500 Line the first of the
month, but it does not change the
train schedules any at this point.
Miss Gertrude Winn left Monday
to attend the state convention of
the 'sDaughters of Rebecah," which is
being held at Madison this week.
George Russell and Steve Gross
showed the boys how to catch trout
Tuesday. They took the mixed train
% Exeland in the forenoon returning
on the limited in the evening all with
nice catches, two of the fish being
over 16 inches long each and weigh
ing ia pounds apiece,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Warship Narrowly Escapes Dis
aster When Struck Below the
Water Line During Practice
OF California Coast.
ONE COMPARTMENT FLOODED
Missile Fired by Destroyer Law
renee or Submarine Grampus
Divers Sent to Ascertain
Damage and officers
Maintain Secrecy.

Los Angeles, April 4.-The United
States cruiser Maryland was struck last
night by a torpedo during torpedo prac-
tice The torpedo is said to have pierced
one Of the plates. flooding a Compart-
ment. The Maryland is inside the break
water and has a decided list TO star
board.
During the practice yesterday, In
which the torpedo fotilla and subma-
rines fred torpedoes al the Maryland
torpedos with collapsib'e heads were
supposed to he used. and II is thought
that one with a solid head was fred by
mistake.
Men We're seen repairing the side ot
the MARYLAND and pumps were working
Captain J. H. Ellcott is in command.
The accident to the Maryland occurred
al 10 o'clock last night. while the de-
stroyers Lawrence. Farragut. Goldsbor
ough and Whipple and the submarine
Grampus were firing torpedoes at her.
The cruiser was struck nine feet below
the waterllne Divers were sent over the
side 10 ascertain the damage. and the
work Of repairing has been IN progress
all day.
One compartment only was flooded.
but II was said the Maryland had a mar
row escape from disaster.
The officers refused 70 discuss the ac-
cident. but II was said the blame lay
between the destroyer Lawrence and the
submarine Grampus. II was stated to-
night that it was hoped to have repairs
made i'm time 70 allow the Maryland to
sail late tonight for San Diego.
In torpedo practice, Of course. the war
heads are removed. but the speed at
which the projecties are launched is not
reduced materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SEIZED FOR ROBBING BANK
Most of SIS, Youths Got Is
Returned, II Is Said.

Word was received Al Police Head
quarters lato last night "f tho arrest In
Chicago of two young men giving their
NAMES "a Edward j Morris and John
Crawlcy. un charge of stealing $4,000
from the Bankers Trust Company.
John 7 Halpin. chief Of police of chi
cago. said the young men confessed TO
the robbery. and that search OF their
clothing revealed $649 I'm cash and a
United States postal receipt for $4,000.
They refused To tell why they had re-
turned 81 300 They had been in Chi
cago only twenty-four hours.
The youths had planned trip around
the world. Morris was "A messenger in
the bank and Crowley is his chum.
IT il believed that the arrest was
rroha ably brought about 10y "A private de-
tective agency.
The Bankers Trust Company gave out
this statement yesterday:
Yesterday forenoon a messenger I'm the
cmDloy uf the company took a package 90 =
tanning 5000 i'm currency. II was imme' J.
nteIy discovered and all but $500 has ieel
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DEMAND FOR LIFEBOATS
New York Builders SWamped
with Orders from Lines.

Since the White star lircr Titanic
sank on April f. all lifeboats and life
RATS I'm stock in this city have been
sold and the builders have been flooded
with orders for more
There are only two companies In This
port that make iifeboats. one in Front
street and another with a plant at
Hunters Point. As soon as II became
known that the great loss Of life on the
Titanic was due almost entirely to the
inadequate supply of lifeboats steam
ship owners IN this city put in orders
for all the boats the two firms had in
stock
Among the carly purchasers we're the
Fall River line. which bought thirty
TWO boats AZ $3.50 each the Metropolitan
line. the Old Dominion line and the
Cunard lire
The builders have doubled their force
II workmsn and have placed large or
ders for the material used In construc-
ton As lfeboats can no purchased
cheaper abroad II is thought the foreign
steamship lines viii take on all their
equipment at home ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Correspondence with Attorney
General Bonaparte, Hitherto
Suppressed, Made Pub
lie in the Senate.
PERKINS'S REQUEST HEEDED
Mention of Morgan Influence and
Good and Bad Trusts"
Made in Letters Concern
ing Sherman Law
Actions.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, April 24.-That President
Roosevelt looked on the International
Harvester Company. George w. Perkins.
president; the United States Steel Cor
poration and other Morgan interests
as good trusts" against which the
stringent provisions Of the Sherman anti
trust law should not he enforced. is the
deduction drawn from correspondence
gent 10 the Senate to-day by the
Attorney General. in response to a reso-
luton introduced by Senator Johnston,
of Alabama.
The correspondence. copied from the
originals on file in the Department Of
Justice. exchanged between President
Roosevelt. Attorney General Bonaparte,
Herbert Knox Smith Commissioner of
the Bureau Corporations. and Secre-
tary Straus. shows that President Roose-
welt in a letter dated August -, 1907,
directed the Attorney General not to I'll"
q suit against the Harvester company
until he had communicated with him.
Letter on. September 21. Commissioner
Smith sent TO the President long let
Ter IN which he drew a distinction be-
tween the Harvester company and the
so-caued Morgan interests and the
Standard Oil Company. placing the two
former in the class Of good trusts"
which were endeavoring TO comply with
the demands Of the administration
This long explanation was accompanied
by letter from Secretary Straus, in
which he suggested to President Roose-
welt that he make public certain parts
of the Smith letter in explanation Of his
course. in case he decided not 10 prose-
cute the Harvester company.
The last document in the record is
letter from William Loeb secretary TO
President Roosevelt. 10 Attorney Gen
eral Bonaparte inclosing the Smith
statement and the Straus letter and
directing him To bring them with him
when he came 10 oyster Bay. What
happened at that conference the CORE
spondence does not disclose The suit
against the Harvester trust was not
Prosecuted, however. President Roose-
Nelt evidently choosing to accept the ad-
vice Of Commissioner Smith and to drop
the suit, at least until the bureau Of
corpof ations had completed its investi-
cation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
PAIN IGNORED FOR CIRCUS
Boy, Frightfully Hurt, Did Not
Suffer as Parade Passed.
rBy Telegraph % The Tribune J


Santa Barbara. cal. April 2t-The
influence Of mind over matter was given
apt illustration Yesterday. when william
Milling. ten years old. With his collar
bone and right arm broken. his scalp
cut and many other bruises. followed a
circus parade. apparently in no pain.
An elderly person. noting the pallor Of
his face and blood trickling from a
wound on his head. stopped the lad. An
examination showed that he had been
frightfullv injured, having been run over
hy toam while he was crossing the
street.
When the boys attention vas diverted
from the elephants and Gagged animals
he became conscious ~ pain and cried
piicously on the way To a hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
TAFT NEEDS BUT 109 MORE
Presidents denomination at Chi
cago Convention Is Assured.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, April 2l.-President Taft
pow needs only 100 votes to control the
Republican National Convention In
Guiding New Hampshire and Nevada.
both Of which have already elected Taft
delegates TO all state and district CON
ventions. the President has 43l dele
gates. Approximately 2JO delegates are
yet to be chosen.
States which are yet To act In whole
or in part include Missouri. North Caro-
lima. Massachusetts. Washington, Okla
homa. Maryland, Arizona. Arkansas,
Kansas. Colorado. Texas. Wyoming.
Tennessee. Utah. South Carolina. Mon
tana. Louisiana. Idaho. Minnesota. Cali
fornia. Ohio New Jersey and South Da
kota. The President needs less than one
third of the delegates yet to he elected
To assure his nomination. and more than
half of those will assuredly support him
al Chicago.
Another setback for IN Roosevelt
forces occurred in the 1st District OF
North Carolina. where the district con-
vention voted down resolutions instruct
ing for Roosevelt, and the delegates go
to Chicago uninstructed. The Roosevelt
forces have been claiming North Caro-
lima solidly instructed for their candi-
date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DOING COMMUTER KILLED
Leaps from Train, Thinking He
Had Passed His Station.
IRv TelepraDh 10 The Trlhu

BY Telegraph 10 Ihe IIbuhe'I
+ Hackensack, y. j., April 24.-John H..
Larsen a ship chandler in New York.
living in Westwood, was instantly Killed
this evening by falling between the cars
on a New Jersey & New York Railroad
passenger train just as ii was entering
Westwood.
Larsen was sixty years old, and
weighed 24O pounds. Invariably he
dozed on the train on his way home, and
one of the commuters said he had sud
denly awakened and hurried out to the
platform. This commuter said ii seemed
as though the man FASTENED to get off
the train, believing he had passed his
station.
Mr. Larsen was widower, and leaves
two daughters, Mrs. Henry Banta and
Mrs. c. s. Berge both of Hilldale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
w. J. CONMERS BADLY HURT
Ex-Democratic Chairman Has
Fall in His New Home.

Buffalo. April Civilian j. Conners'
ex-chairman Of the Democratic State
Committee. was badly injured by fall
in the basement Of his new home, on
Delaware avenue. to-day. His left shoul-
der was dislocated and his left leg was
enrained or possibly broken, at the
ankle.
Mr.. Conners had recently bought the
house and was inspecting some changes
i'm the plunge bath. when he stepped
back into pit the tropdoor Of which
had been left open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
SPURNS CARNEGIE MONEY
Ex- Mayor Says San Francisco
Should Not Accept Library.


san Francisco, April 24.-Should san
Francisco accept library gift of $3.50,
900 from Andrew Carnegie? DR.. Ed
ward Robson Taylor, ex-Mayor and now
dean of the Hastings Law School. as well
as a library trustee, says NO" en-
phatically, and makes sharp remarks
about tainted money"
The other members OF the board of
public library trustees do not agree with
DIR. Taylor. They say If Carnegie Is dis
tributing his wealth San Francisco is
not hurting herself by claiming a share.
DO you want To share In the profits
of the Steel deal?" asked DR.. Taylor, of
the SUPERVISORS Public Welfare Commit
toe to-day. when he Steel deal was
uroposed to him he refused to join unles,
his share of holdings was doubled. And
n WAS doubled. He went to bed at night
worth S13O.OOO.OO0 and at breakfast h,
was worth $500, 000 O00-aIl the work OF
few pen strokes. DO you want any OF
that? ! don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Sailors Of Mount Temple. at St.
John. Declare They Watched
Rockets Go Up from Sinking
Liner, but Did Not Aid.
CAPTAIN MAKES A DENIAL
No Signs Of Distress Visible, He
Asserts-Officers and Men
Differ as to Position of
Their Vessel at Time
of Disaster.
lPv rAlsgranh - The TrihunA

81 John. " r. April 2i-Marked diff
ferences Of opinion exist tonight be-
tween the officers and crew Of the Cana =
dian Pacific steamer Mount Temple
with regard TO wnat took place 4 week
ago Sunday nrght. when the Titanic
foundered Certain members ~ the crew
who arc supposed 10 know more than
their comrades are not inclined 10 tell
all they know. evidently believing that
their officers are the ones 70 make what
ever statement may be necessary.
few Of them are outspoken. however.
and declare that the Mount Temple de-
Titanic distress signals. and did not at
tempt 10 give assistance. They con-
denim the failure of the Mount Temple
TO reach the scene Of the wreck Sailors,
firemen aud others declare that they sat
on deck for hours and watched the III
tanic sending up rockets and burning red
and blue light until the Mount Temple
steamed so far away that these signals
were lost
one Of the sailors. who says he was
on watch Sunday night, states that he
heard Motley. third officer, tell the cap
tain Of the distress message. and that
instead Of the steamer heading directly
10 the wreck. she steamed away on her
own course, so that the lights were soon
lost.
An oier named PiCkard. who was on
duty at the time declares that the sec
ond engineer came below and asked the
mon to keep her fired up to the limit.
as It was a case Of life or death.
Another engine room hand adds that
when his watch was over he went on
deck, and with many others. passengers
and crew. leaned over the rail and saw
the almost steady stream Of rockets
being sent up by the Titanic. He adds
that In spite Of the cold of the night he
remained on deck until almost > O'Clock
watching until the signals were lost in
the distance His version of the affair
IS all the time the Titanic was in distress
the Mount Temple was only between
five and ten miles from the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Officers Tell Other Side.

Among the officers IL different state OF
mind prevails. Second officer Head
eavs that if he wanted to talk he could
tell a lot. but it is not his business TO
talk. and if any one wants information
he declares the captain must be con-
suited. Dr. Bailey, the surgeon on the
Mount Temple. pleads that he is not a
pavigating officer, and, being purely E,
professional man, would not be in /
position to say anything. He remarked,
however. that they met with ice much
further south than had been expected.
Third officer Motley, who was the officer
of the watch when the messages were
received. could not be located.
The statements of the crew agree with
those of the captain, in so far as re-
ports of preparing the lifeboats, etc. are
concerned. but the men differ from the
officers on the essential points regard
ing the distance of the Mount Temple
from the scene of the wreck, and also
nc 10 whether the rockets or other Sig
nails were actually seen. There Is a
difference OF forty or fifty miles in thcii
combinations of the distance.
CAPTAIN Moore has been besieged with
,rouiries. telegraphic and otherwise
since the Mount Temple docked at st
John, and has been more or less wor-
ried over the affair Members of his
crew have been talking ever since they
came here, and on the harbor front thu
wreck has been favorite topic Of con
versation for several days. DR. Quintz
man. who is reported to have made
statements agreeing with the stories tOlt
nv the Mount Temple crew. is not In ST
John.
Saw No Signals, Says Captain.
CAPTAIN Moore. when asked tonight
regarding the statement made before
the Washington committee that one o
Continued on third psxs, sixth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Firemen and Engine Room Work.
ers Leave Sister Ship OF IL
taniC Just Before Sail
ing Time.
DEMAND WOODEN LIFEBOATS
Liner Anchors in Southampton
Water to Prevent Further De-
lection of Crew-Passengers
Reported Dissatisfied To
Liverpool for Boats.

Southampton, April 25--When the
White Star liner olympic. sister ship of
the Titanic. was ready to sail from here
Yesterday for New York. three hundred
firemen and engireroom workers quit
the vessel. declaring that the collapsihle
boats on the Olympic were unseaworthv
The Olympic is lying off Ryde, Isle Of
Wight. with fourteen hundred passen-
gers aboard. and no possibility Of sailing
before noon o-day, even II then.
There were reports that some of the
passengers had refused N sail. but for
the present they all remain aboard the
steamer. II was also reported soon after
the strike was started that the company
had succeeded in getting men 10 take
the strikers places. but this proved to
be Incorrect
AS a matter Of fact the difficulty has
extended TO the crew, which now de-
clnes to sail with tho "blackleg" fire.
men, who were brought aboard yester-
day. and the British Seafarers Union
Is supporting the men I'm this decision.
Pickets are patrolling the piers TO pre-
vent the recruiting of "backlegs."
In an endeavOr 10 have the strikers
return to work, Commander Clarke.
chief Of the emigration office In South
ampton offered TO demonstrate in the
Cowes Roads that the boats on the
Olympic were absolutely safe. The men
refused 10 listen 10 this proposal, but
later, it is learned. they declared that
they would have been ready 10 sail #
the company had agreed to demonstrate
the seawurthiness of the boats at this
port. This in turn, the company de-
clined To do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

DEWEY's POET WINE WITH OLIVE OIL
\ wonderful Flesh aud Blood Builder.
H.T. DEWEY g. SONS co. .l3S Fulton St..N.f
---AuyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25

n YOU want tonic. tiy Angostura 81,
ters-nothing better.-AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
Strike Comes as Surprise.

The grievance Of the fremen Was not
mentioned until the liner was ready To
cast off. Then they demanded wooden
lifeboats instead Of the collapsiblc boats
which :he company had provided hastily,
because they were unable 10 secure
enough new wooden boats In accordance
with the instructions recently issued.
The mon alleged that many of tn" col
lapsible boats had been rejected by the
Board OF Trade inspector.
Captain Clarke. who Is acting Board
e Trade inspector at Southampton, in
an Interview said that he personally In
spected these boats and tested some Of
them in the water. and has not con-
demned single one. Moreover. he
added they have all been inspected and
passed by the Admiralty.
An official statement issued by the
White star Company pointed out that
no notice OF the mems intention was
given until the last moment and de-
clares that the company can only inter
pret their action as attributable to
malicious persecution on the part Of the
mems leaders, and the statement con-
tinues. ''thc company feels that il is Il
cruel and cowardly attack"