davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
to increase the attendance and with
favorable weather, the fair this year
should surpass all previous records.
coNRATH
Special Correspondence

! Special Correspondence
Miss Rila Cook made visit to
Ladysmith on Thursday
Mr.. Brooks, the new principal, will
not be here for two weeks
Mrs. J. Bachman's mother arrived
on the limited Sunday morning.
John Bauman and Ben Faast were
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
T. D. Van Buren and S. j. Clark
made a business trip to Ladysmith
Thursday.
A large number of landseekers
were in town Sunday from various
parts of the country.
A. c. Deming, from S. Dakota
was iii town Wednesday looking af-
ter his land interests.
Mrs. c. H. Paris and Mrs. Frank
Conrath were present at the party
given by Ladysmith ladies in that
city last Friday.
Miss Churchill, the new school
eooSACi, 10 uCIC SSIIlHS Ieduy IOT
her duties, which begin Sept. 3rd.
j. F. Pritchard, from Washington,
d. c., was in town Tuesday looking
after the experimental plot OF sugar
beets which the U. S. Government is
testing out.
Harry Ballou, of Ladysmith, was a
caller Tuesday. He came down in his
auto, but was unable to return with
the machine on Wednesday a. m. ow-
ing to the storm having blocked the
road with trees.
DR.. E. H. Maxon arrived from
Chicago Friday morning for a few
days stay. He disposed of his house
hold goods, which were in storage,
as his business is keeping him busy
in Chicago and he could not stay
here longer for the present.
The severe storm of Aug. 27 did
considerable damage, blowing down
trees, out buildings, etc. The, glass
front of P. Chriske's hotel was blown
out. The onion warehouse of the Seed
Co. was demolished and a number
of trees in the park were blown
down. The storm was widespread
however, SO we were fortunate in
not having more damage done.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
OPENS UP CANDY KITCHEN
New Business Located in Arndt
Building on Miner-av.

Ladysmith now has a candy kitch
en- and confectionery connoisseurs
can now be supplied with the palat-
able dainties of the candy-makers art
while they are perfectly fresh.
j. P. Drivas, of Waupaca, is the
proprietor of this establishment and
is an experienced man at the busi-
ness Besides a large variety Of can
dies of his own manufacture, Mr.
Drivas carries line of fruits, cigars
and tobaccos, and has installed a
soda fountain and will dispense ice
cream and soft drinks of all kinds.
Mr.. Drivas opened up Thursday
morning.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Summons

In the Circuit Court, Rusk County,
State of Wisconsin.
Carl Isenberg, Plaintiff; VS.. Chester
F. King and Stella King, his wife,
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
J. w. CAROW,
Plaintiffs Attorney
P. o. address, Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin.
Note: The real estate affected
by above action is described as fol-
lows: South half of northeast GUAR
ter (sh neA) of section No. nine CO.
township No. thirty four (34) north
of range No. seven CD West, Rusk
County, Wis.
(First publication Sept. 6, 1912 24-29)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
A GREAT FAIR

Secretary Horn of the Northern
Wisconsin State Fair says all that is
needed now to make the fair a sue
cess is good weather and the hearty
cooperation of our citizens. Are you
prepared for this great event? If not,
it is up to you to get busy at once
and so arrange your private affairs
that you will be able to visit the
big fair on either the opening day or
the following ones. A visit to the
fair is absolutely essential if you
going on in this section. You may
not have realized this fact, but to
be convinced, visit the fair. Never
before in the history of Chippewa
county have so many or such excep-
tional exhibits been offered as those
that will be on display.
Every display will be record
breaker, and best of all every exhib-
it will be complete in detail from
the time of the opening
This year the amusement attrac-
tions are also of an exceptional ma
ture and are bound to meet with
the approval of the most critical.
The fair management is positive
that there will be nothing to offend
the most refined taste and this in
itself is sufficient guarantee for the
quality of the attractions which have
been secured. The aerial flights will
be among the things which are bound
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Postoffice, Will Open Sundays

Commencing Sunday, Sept. 8, the
local postoffice will again be open
Sundays, the recent order Of the
postoffice department to the con-
trary having BEEN modified. Access
can be had to lock boxes, but the
general delivery and other windows
will not be opened. and no stamps
or other supplies will be sold. No
mail will be distributed Sunday but
the Sunday papers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Will Open Up Monday

Kurz Bros will be in their fine
new brick building when they open
up next Monday morning and will be
better prepared than ever to cater
to the public in the lines of choice
meats and groceries The new mar
ke- will be equipped with up-to-date
fixtures and Kurz Bros. will have
an establishment of which they as
we'll as Ladysmith may we'll be proud
Their new building makes a great
improvement in the appearance of
that block and materially lessons the
fire hazard there
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
To CONFIRM CLASS SUNDAY
Two Boys and Three Girls in Ger
man Lutheran Glass

A class of five, two boys and
three girls, will receive confirmation
this city, Rev Baumbach pastor, next
Sunday The confirmation service
will commence at 10000 a. M, sharp.
The following comprise the class:
John Schoolman, Arthur Barfknecht,
Anna Erdman, Marie Rauhut and
Anna Rauhut.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Menasha Mill Breaks Record

The Menasha Wooden Ware Co.'s
large saw mill in this city, broke all
it's previous records for weeks run
last week, when 100000 feet Of lum-
Der were cut. The credit is no doubt
due to Head-Sawyer Chas Peterson
and his unusually efficient crew.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

The ease with which Linotype slug
can be handled sometimes leads to
carelessness, with aggravating or
laughable results, depending on the
point of view. In making corrections
in a society note and a mule auction
sale, the makeup on an Alabama news
paper got some lines transposed. The
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
Owls to Meet Sept. IL

A meeting of the Order OF Owls
will be held at the Cass hall Thurs
day evening, Sept. 12. All members
are requested to be present.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
New Route Started

O. c. Adams started his duties
Tuesday morning as carrier on the
new rural route just established out
from this city and known as No. 2.
There are at present about rs box
es along the route.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
New TeIephone MANAGER

r. A. Nelson, of Crandon, is now
the local telephone manager, succeed
ing H. w. Allen, resigned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
HALF MILLION MORE /.
INCREASE IN VALUATION OF
CITY OF LADYSMITH
NOW OVER | AND IL MILLIONS
Another Year Will Bring This City
Near Two Million Mark

Citv Assessor A. j. Martin has
handed the News-Budget statement,
comparing the valuation of the city
of Ladysmith this year with the val
uation in 1911, from which we note
that the valuation shows raise OF
almost half a million. This increase
will be a material help to the city;
giving it more money for needed pub
lie improvements and also resulting
perhaps, in a decreased tax rate.
Last year Ladysmith passed the
million dollar mark, the total valua-
ton being $1,044,05 This year the
the valuation has increased to
S1,523, ,149 To the indefatigable eff
forts of Mr. Martin in getting as near
ly as possible all property in the
city on the tax roll at an equitable
valuation, is due a considerable part
of the increase.
The many new buildings erected
this summer do not of course, fig
ure in the increase this year. Next
year, however, they will come in to
help swell the total toward the two
million mark, which it would not be
surprising if Ladysmith would pass
in another year.
Doubtless, such a phenomenal in
crease in valuation cannot be ex-
celled, proportionately, if equalled, by
any other city in the state. 1t is an
other proof of Ladysmith's remark
able progress.
The statement as furnished us by
Mr.. Martin as as follows:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

editor is still trying to explain to the
irate leading lady Of the town how
it happened that this sentence occur
red: Mrs. John Jones is entertaining
the charming Miss Stewart, who has
small scar on left hind leg, with many
callers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

Money to loan. Long time; easy
terms. J. W. Carow, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06

For Sale
Guernsey bull calf, 6 months old,
mich cows and small pigs.
BELL & GOOCHER,
2t* Ladysmith, Wis.
Advertise in The News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-09-06
GRAN E

Increase of 1912 over 1911, $479, ,o93.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
James and Gaynor on tho List.

IN North Carolina Wilson gained one
from the Underwood column. In Ohio VII
son lost one. and II placed Chairman Ollie
James on the roll.
Tennessee made another change OF It's
vote. CLARK lost votes, Underwood a half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

AS matter of Ollie James not making any enos for MI
As an irate Pennsylvania put to-day The does not
even look the part to say nothing of being able to act James lar
from . the matter keeping order not at all on intimate terms
. parliamentary law and has already demonstrated the folly OF ex-
from him ANYTHING except purely partisan decisions and then
Is the Pennsylvania put he does not look the part
A. this afternoons James evidently sought to paca the
esnifasts and reaconaries by calling Ex-Governor Lave
the chair but he could hardly have made worse selec-
~ for afforded no pleasure the Bemontyan crowd see one
Of their own attempting to preside and DONG SO oo
Amusngly enough, Murphy is getting all the olane lo james WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FRUITLESS BALLOTS ONLY in =
SLEEPY AFTERNOON SESSION

tBv stag Correspondent Of The Tribunal
Baltimore. June 25--Four ballots al the
afternoon session Of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention resulted only in eliminat-
Ing Governor Baldwin Of Connecticut as a
candidate and poking up some slender gains
for Governor Wilson Of New Jersey. They
AFFORDED James Smith, Of New Jersey whom
Wilson elected from the executive ONCE at
Trenton. an opportunity 10 have lot OF fun
with the four votes he controls from VII
sons state He even cast two OF them for
Billy" sulzer on one ballot. Otherwise the
afternoons events were entirely incon-
elusive.
The net gain for Wilson or the four bal
lots was III. votes. The net loss for clark
gas 8 Underwood gained ia and Har-
mon ?.
Weary ana beary eyed from their all
night session. the delegates assembled at 1
O'Clock Ollie James very hoarse, with a
disguised look on his face. hammered his
desk e dozen times ana called on clergy
man - open session With PRAYER.
Bstors the chaplains Amen had ceased
% sound through the hall the clerk was of
on the second rollcall Of the convention for
the nomination for President. It proved as
!rconclusive as the fret.
The third ballot produced nothing I'M
portant except a wide difference between
the tellers IN thel- additions OF the votes.
They were inplored by impatient delegates
20 hire cash registers. adding machines. etc.
The fourth ballot showed simply gain OF
81 votes for Clark from Tennessee ana 3
from Nebraska for. Wilson.
On the nfth ballot Connecticut refused
longer 10 vote for Governor Baldwin and
Kansas started lively moment. It's vote
was cast solidly for Clark. II was chal-
lsnged BY delegate. who declared that II
Of the DELEGATION OF 90 were for Wtlson.
The chairman explained that the delega-
ton was instructed b. the state convention
10 vote as a unit for Clark until two-th!rds
Of the members voted that he could not
be nominated Ollie James ruled that the
solid vote must 60 for Clark.
Then. when the nth ballot had turned
out as useless as the other ballots. the tired
delegates took a recess until $50 o'clock.
n vas6:43 o'clock this morning when the
las, state was called and the last speech
had been made. and the delegates greeted
the BEGINNING OF the hrst rollcall with a
whoop
rspidity and with little or no confusion.
The galleries we're all but forsaken.
Strangely enough. the women seemed 10
outnumber the men among the spectators
who had spent the night In che hall, and
were also much more keenly alert 20 the
proceedings. Two or three Of them had
collapsed into sound slumber. Men were
asleep and snoring in groups
It required half an Aour to call the rol!
ana fsure the result which was announced
as:
CLARK. -44tI,; Wilson, s24; Underwood
ina; Harmon. t48; Marshall, 81; Bald"ln'
az; SuIzer, 2.
Then came the motion 70 take recess
and Il was carried despite the throaty-
voiced protests OF some delegates who were
ready TO 60 on with the battle 10 the bitter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

been under way twenty-five minutes, ana
Chairman James sought in vain TO quiet
the tumult
At 40 a. m, when the chab man tried to
restore order the Wilson Bryan den: 7stra-
ton had lasted fifty minutes Bryan. after
comforting with the oregon delegation. re-
turned TO his seat by the Nebraska stand
ard
Mr.. Bryan returned to his place with the
Nebraska delegates just as the uproar be-
gan TO subsde When some semblance 0f
order was restored, Chairman James or
dered Oklahoma passed.
Pennsylvania gave Clark FIVE, gain Of
one Wilson got seventy-one, a loss of one.
In Tennessee Clark gained FIVE. Wilson
gained one. Harmon lost four. Underwood
and Gaynor each one.
In Alaska Wilson gained one from Clark.
Wilson gained another from Clark in Por-
70 Rico
In Connecticut, which hal been passed,
Clark gained four from Underwood.
Chairman James directed that the Okla
homa vote, which was IN dispute, be cast
ten for clark and ten for Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
Wilson Demonstration Starts,

Alfalfa Bill" could not go on, for WILL
son demonstration got under way at once.
When tho Wilson demonstration had
been under way for some time. William j.
Bryan accompanied by Mrs. Bryan. en-
tered the hall He went at once TO the
section occupied by the Nebraska delesa-
ton, and Mrs. Bryan went TO the stage.
The demonstration increased as she APP
peared and laughingly waved greeting
TO the yelling thronG.
Bryan's face bore look Of determine ton
a he took his place with the Nebraskans.
The delegates crowded about him, de-
handing counsel. but he ignored them
He gazed at the wild disorder about him
and talked with Samuel W. Untermyer
OF New York, counsel for the money
trust investigating committee. who hur-
ried 20 him
Bryan moved to the seats of the Oregon
delegation later. aud this led to the belief
that when that state was called he would
endeavor TO secure recognition 10 make a
speech. A big crowd OF delegates crowd
ed around him. cheering wildly
The Wilson demonstration then had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29

I Tno result Ct ne .9;e - TIC ;r"t.,,s ,llc.
was
Clark. 55s: Wilsen, 36ols; una.,vo,s
ii7Ia; Harmon, 81; Morehai, 81, Nere g.
Bryan, I. .,.s..
This was gain Of .0i for Clatf .ou, i,
| stIn lacked 10 OF the necessary t.,n
| thirds. Wilson lost two Unde.vcoe e,.
and Harmon ninety-six
Once more mo nomination" was ..
nounced, but Chairman James too; Co.,
sion &c remark that CLARK had !ecals.,
more than majority" This b:ooys,
! storm Of protest from the Wilson o,c,
and the eleventh rollcall was bteah. n
| disorder. ~
| - poIl Of the Arizona delegation trsssd.
manded when the chairman tried 70 eaxf-,,,
| SIX votes for Clark. rollcsli shoS(d Ave-
| for Clark and one for Wilson. Under ~.
Bryan resolution, which suspended the mi,
rule in primary states Wilson was acc,.5
ed the single vote. e.
In Michigan Wilson gained ,nrse.t 70.
| from Harmon and one from Marshall
Again New York's ninety were cas-, fo-
Clark, amid chorus of boots and cheers
In Ohio Wilson gained two from Clark
Two Wilson delegates in Oregon deserted
to Clark and one of them. F. V. Holman
stated that his instructions only bound h,r,
so long as It was possible TO nominate WI.
son 49,.
The result of the eleventh ballot vAs-
Clark, 554; Wilson. 3s4; Und.r,o,.
tts; Harmon, %; Marshall, 90; Kern, /,
Bryan, I.
This showed loss OF two for Clatk
gain OF four for Wilson, gain Of one for
Underwood, a loss OF two for Harmon and
loss OF one for Marshall
When Tennessee was reached In tb.
twelfth ballot poll of the delegation wa,
! demanded. A mix-up resulted and the roll
vas called twice. The ballot was DELAYED
! fifteen minutes by the trouble
! Chairman James surrendered the savsl
to Representative William sulzer. of New
I York.
The twelfth ballot also fsil:d 10 nom.
| mate The result was "a
/ Clark. SAT ia; Wilson, 354; Underwood,
1928; Harmon, %; Marshall 30; sryan, I;
| Kern, T.
This showed loss Of 81 for Clark loss
| OF Il for Wilson. a gain OF AZ for Under
wood, ana the others unchanged
when the twelfth ballot ended withou,
result the exhausted delegates reoend
against staying longer in the sveltering
| hall and a motion 10 adjourn until I
o'clock P NJ was carried with a shout a.
8 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-29
FOLLOWS VOTE,
AS NIGHT DRAGS ON
While Their Leaders Seek to Make Winning
Deals Tired Delegates Take Ballot After
Ballot with No Result.

In Tennessee, which east II, vo,. differ.
entity on each ballot Wilson gained four
ana Clark two the SIX coming from the
Harmon column
~ the end Of the roll Nebraska corrected
her vote giving Wilson and Clark =. a
gain of one for Wilson
Another FruitIess Ballot
The total Of the ballot showed little
change from the preceding vote The re-
suit was
Clark, AS; Wilson, 3S4; Underwood, i2t;
Harmon. t35; Marshall, 81; Kern, Il;
Bryan,
Compared With the 9TH ballot this
showed gains OF two votes for Clark and
three Tor Wilson. Underwood vote was
the highest so far po!lcd for him He
gained ore and half votes over the
last ballot Harmons vote was the lowest
he had received six and one-half fewer
than he had on The NTH ballot. Marshalls
thirtv-oue remained constant Kern lost
one vote and Bryan was returned 10 the
roll with single vote.
The seventh rollcall was Immediately or
dered and the grind went on.
There vas no change in the vote until
Connecticut was reached After asking 10
be passed, the vote as finally stated showed
losses Of one each for Clark and Wilson
and a gain Of two for Underwood.
While the rollcal was proceeding a cir
cular denouncing Wilson was distributed
among the delegates \ Wilson man from
New jersey objected, and the distribution
was ordered stopped. 1t took a squad Of
police to stop II, and for a few minutes
trouble seemed imminent. But the disorder
was quieted and the rollcall proceeded
In Michigan Harmon lost one 10 Wilson.
New Yorks ninety again went to Har-
mon.
In Ohio Wilson gained one, clark two
and Harmon lost three
The wabblng Tennessee delegation shift
ed again Clark gained Sis votes. Wilson
lost 2i2. Underwood gained y and Harmon
lost ~
The result Of the seventh ballot vas:
Clark, 449L,; Wilson, 352L, Underwood,
l235; Harmon, i2sl2; Marshall, 81; Bryan,
I: Kern, I.
The changes were immaterial Clark
gained five and one half votes. Wilson lost
one and one half; Underwood gained two
and one-half; Harmon lost I'VE and one
half; Marshalls thirty-one were stlll solid,
and Bryan and Kern each poed rho same
single vote
The chair announced 10 nomination, and
the rollcall was begun for the eighth time.
The first change on the eighth ballot came
on the vote OF Michigan. Harmon lost one
| Of his three votes from the previous. roll
call. the one vote going to Underwood
Clark gained one vote from Wilson in
Nebraska. the hrst change In the vote be-
tween the two leading candidates
The vote OF New York was the same a.
before, with Charles f. Murphy's monoto-
nous, New York casts 90 for Harmon" a,
the focal point Of the proceedings.
James and Gaynor on tho List
! In North Carolina Wilson gained one
from the Underwood column. In Ohio WI.
son lost one. and II placed Chairman Ollie
James on the roll
Tennessee made another change OF Il:
vote. CLARK lost votes, Underwood hall