davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
BACK TO SALEM
TO RECUPERATE

T. ]. Dunkle, who was the owner
of the Capital bakery, in this city, for
two years, went to Pomona, Cal, nine
years ago. and has returned to Salem
TO live At present he is visiting rela-
tives at Turner, where he has a broth
er-in-law, G. w. Young, who lives
three and half miles southwest. Nr
Dunkle had poor health in California,
and like many who suffer from the
bad effects Of the climate down there,
he has come hack to recuperate ami
regain his wasted physical energies in
the land of cool summers and mild
winters.
his children will stay at Pomona
for the present, where he did very we'll
in all ways, but travelling in the direc-
tlon of re other world little faster
than lie wanted to.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
BOURNE IS
ASKED TO
MAKE RACE
SEVERAL PROMINENT PORTLAND
MEN WIRE BOURNE TO ENTER
RACE FOR SENATORSHIP ON THE
NEW PARTY TICKET.

A telegram signed by several prom
inent business men Of Portland has
been sent to United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne, Jr, urging him to
permit his name to go on the Pro-
gressive ticket, which is expected to
be launched here soon, as a candidate
for United States senator, says the
Portland Telegram.
In calling upon the senior Oregon
senator to take up the contest, the
business men recite several urgent
needs confronting the state, and state
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
BIG CROWD
SEES FESTO
AT TACOMA

Tacoma, Wash, July 1.--Rain
could not dampen the enthusiasm of
Tacoma and thousands Of visitors
here for the week of the Montamara
Festo and the entrance of King Ta-
homa II and Queen Hazel this after
noon was the signal for a tremen-
deus crowd upon the streets.
The auto floral parade ending with
a battle of roses at Wright Park was
one Of the most beautiful spectacles
ever presented in the northwest.
The parade was followed by band
concert at the park and the evening
the great stadium will witness the
first Of the productions Of the Com
quest Of Mexico in which nearly
1000 will participate.
The carnival will continue until
July 9, winding up with the big au-
tmoblle races on the new speedway
on the prairie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01
The Cholce Of a Husband

Is too important a matter for wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness.
bad blood Or foul breath. Avoid these
kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings Life
Pills. New strength, fine complexion.
pure breath, cheerful splrits--things
than win men-follow their use. Easy,
safe, sure, 25c at G. Perry's.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-01

During the summer months moth
ers of young children should watch
for any unnatural looseness Of the
bowels. When given prompt atten-
tion at this time serious trouble may
be avoided Chamberlaln's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy can
always be depended upon. For sale
by all dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
Swimming stunt
During SHAFTER
INSPECTION

Duke Kahanamoku has nothing on
Uncle Sans soldiers when II comes
to speedwork in the tank. This was
the general verdict at Fort Shafter
yesterday, when Lieutenant Colonel
Bell included as part of his inspection
of the post a practical demonstration
of swimming by a number of enlisted
men. The big swimming.tank was
asplash for a good part OF the after
noon. and as the weather made the
aquatic crawl" more desirable than q
crawl through the lantana on skirmish
drill, the men voted the swimming
tests the best part of the inspection
Yesterday afternoon Colonel Bell
gave the battalion field problem in
spite of the fact that the Fort Shafter
men got more hiking and more action
In the recent inspection maneuvers
than any other troops In the field. The
force was not divided into Reds and
Blues, but the whole battalion attack
ed theoretical enemy's position In
the hills back of the post. The maneu
yer lasted about two hours.
This morning the troops were again
ordered out, for first.aid drill and sig
mailing tests. The buildings were al
so looked over by the inspector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL

lSONtInutu IFoF' suS "
body, will be incorporated In the re-
vised schedule to pacify Copeland's
friends on the Commission.
That committee consists of School
Inspector Gibson. chairman, and Prin
cinals J. G. Davis, II. II. Brodie, II. NJ.
Wells and Miss Bertha Ben Taylor.
They began work In the Senate cham.
Der at the Capitol building this morn.
ing and will continue until the revised
report is completed, which probably
will require several days delibera.
ton. A significant fact Is that copies
of Copeland's suggested course OF
study lies at the elbows of the work.
crs, to which they are giving a care
full, studied attention.
The vote on the reappointment of
Copeland yesterday was three for and
ore against, II being call vote, In
which Commissioners w. II. Rice and
Miss Il. II. Paris did not take part.
Two features are noted In the ap
pointment of supervising principals
for the coming year-the delay In the
appointment of Principal McCloskey
who has been serving in the Hilo and
Puma districts. by Commissioner Moir
and the appointment Of Mrs. Mary
Gum, a new member of the supervis
ing body, to serve on Oahu outside
Honolulu.
The re-appointment OF McCloskey Is
held up to enable NOR to obtain some
more definite information concerning
certain personal conduct reported Of
the principal. Mrs. Gum. a veteran
principal in the Territory. is returning
to the islands after completing two
years course of study IN the teachers
college of Columbia University, New
York. that makes her eligible to en-
ter upon the duties of the higher of
fee.
| Although Principal King was grillet
severely yesterday afternoon by th'
Commissioners respecting certain nj
legged failures to comply with tn,
rules, such as neglect to visit tn,
instructors and schools under his jur
isdiction, and to send in his reports
to the Superintendent at the time
specified, he was re-appointed withou
protest, the Superintendent beinl
merely instructed to reprimand an,
warn him. It appeared that his short
comings were due largely to persona
affairs attendant on the death of hi
wife during the last term.
The roster OF supervising principal
as now approved follows:
Hawaii-North and South Kohala
Eugene Homer; Kona, C. +. King
Kau, Miss Bertha Ben Taylor: Hill
(city), Miss Josephine Deyo; Hama
kua, J. V. MARCEL; Hilo (districD an
Puma district, blank.
Maui-Lahaina and Molokai, Georg
s. Raymond; Waikiki. c. Il. Copeland
Makawao, II. NJ. Wells; Hama, w. "
Taylor.
Oahu-Honolulu, G. w. Baldwin, g..
C. Davis, Mrs. F. w. Carter, Edga
Wood, Mrs. N. l.. d. Fraser and |. N
Cox; outside Honolulu, Mrs. Mar
Gum.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
DR.. NORGAARD
MOURNS HORSE

DIR, Victor A. Norgaard. Territorial
veterinarian, Is today mourning the
loss of his splendid riding horse, one
OF the handsomest equines In the city.
While DIR. Norgaard was driving
downtown this morning the horse
bumped into "A wagon ahead of II and
in some ineXpllcable way broke its leg.
DIR. Norgaard saw at once that the
animal was hopelessly injured and
shortened its misery by putting "A bull
let through its brain. The horse Is
said to have been valued at upwards
of thousand collars.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
u u u u u Il u Il u u :: u /. u u Il :
Kauai--H. II. Brodie.

Kauai--H. II. Brodie.
There seems to be some doubt as
to whether the appointment of Edgar
Wood, principal of the Normal and
training school. as supervising prin.
cipal, is a new one or merely a re-
appointment. Judge Stanley and Al
ken, at the Commissioners meeting
yesterday afternoon, loudly voiced the
opinion that Wood was not a supervis
ing principal during the past year aud
| that he had no business sitting with
the others during the late unpleasant
ness incurred by COpeland's proposed
course of study.
At any rate, when his name was
brought up a few minutes later. for
, appointment as supervising principal
Judge Stanley and Aiken offered nc
opposition and apparently had forgot
ten their objections of n few minutes
previous.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-05-29
r. J. BERGER
ELECTRIC WORKS

Storage Batteries reeharsed and re-
built, expert work on Coils and Mag
netos, Motorcycles repaired, Keys made
to fit any lock. 1i71 ALAkEA ST.
phone oQI.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
EQUAL SUFFRAGE NOTES.

A very appreciative audience lis
tened to the address of Mrs. M. A. B..
Smith, of Madison, Tuesday evening
at the Congregational church. Mrs.
Smith spoke of equal suffrage which
appeal to both men and women.
The committe was disappointed in
not being able to secure the opera
house for the meeting, but the crowd
was fair sized as it was
Mrs. Smith spoke to a large and
enthusiastic audience at Stone Lake
Monday night. Several Ladysmith
ladies went up with her.
On Saturday, the automobile party
will be in Ladysmith. Mrs. Thomas,
of Chicago, will give an open-air ad-
dress on the street that evening. She
is accompanied on her trip by Miss
Curtis, who spoke here in July. Come
out and hear what Mrs. Thomas has
to say. She will give you something
to think about
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
RUsk COUNTY FAIR
EXHIBITS WILL BE UNUSUALLY
FINE THIS YEAR.
BLOoDED STOCK TO Be FEATURE
Exciting Races, Baseball Games, Bal
loon Ascensions and 9th
err Features.

With all the beauties advertised
that are to be at Bruce for the Rusk
county fair, you surely cannot afford
to miss it.
Old Sol and the rainmaker have
been equally generous to the farmer
this season and as result you will
see one of the grandest and best
exhibits of farm products, in veget-
ables grains, grasses and fruits yet
shown in this county, also this county
has become noted for it's stock, you
will Sc efull-bloods among Ayrshire,
Jersy, Guernsey and Holstein breeds
of cattle, Percherons and Clydesdale
horses and roadsters. In the line of
shorts, there will be the horse races,
which will be unusually good this
year, baseball games and many
special features, while in the even
ing the usual street carnival will hold
sway
Write to John Bronsky, Secretary,
Bruce, for a premium list Get busy
and boost the fair of the banner
county of northern Wisconsin, and
don't forget the dates,- September
IL, 13 and IA.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
LADYSM|TH CIGARS
OF THIS ClTY'S VAR.
led INDUSTRIES.
SUCCESS FROM SMALL BEGINNING
Geo. Luelrs Cigar Factory Has Had
Steady Increase of Business.

In April, 1902, George Luell, who
came. from Milwaukee, became res
ident of this city, and started cigar
factory in the Gerard building, now
called the Armstrong building, corner
of Lake Av. and Second st. West.
During the summer of 1902, Mr..
Luell erected a substantial cottage on
his lots on Lake Av, between Second
and Third-sts. west, and also build
ing into which he moved his factory
liz Oct, 1902 At that time he was
not only proprietor, but the only one
at work in the factory, and less than
$4,000 cigars year were produced,
consisting Of "Gates County, San
tiago de Cuba" as ten centers, and
the Menasha, five center, the last
of which is still being made. Billy
Kyle was the first assistant in the
factory
AS the city grew, so did Mr.. Luell's
business. In 1910, his quarters were
too small so he erected a substantial
cement-bl building on Lake-Av.,
having in 1906 remodeled his cottage
so as to have one of the finest res
licences in that part of the city.
Today, this industry, trifle over
10 years old, has grown from one
man to a 6 hand shop and in the rush
seasons seven hands are engaged. The
present force, besides Mr.. Luell is
as follows: George Luell ,Jr., Henry
Robarge, Ed Gehler, William Luell
and Miss Tessie Drum. From Sc, 600
output annually it has grown to
250,000. The force is all Union, and
the blue or Union Label now appears
on all brands put out, which to a
smoker means pure tobacco made
into cigars in sanitary manner.
The leading brands manufactured
now are, Court House, Club, Rexalos.
and Order of Owls as tencent cigars;
Menasha, Murillo and Don Baroso as
five cent smokes. Besides these
brands, Mr.. Luell turns out special
brands for various customers.
Mr.. Luell not Only has a good share
of the home trade, but his cigars are
On sale at all points within radius
Of sixty miles.
His pay toll amounts to between
$500 and $500 a month, and at the
present writing his employees are all
residents of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
Notice..
Exeland, Wis, August 9th 1917

Exeland. Wis, August 9Th 1912
Notice is hereby given that the
School Board of School Dist. No,3,
Town of Weirgor, Sawyer Co., Wis,
will meet to receive sealed bids for
putting on building paper and steel
finish, also inside finish on all doors
and windows in the following des-
cribed building: One room 29'-2"x32
81, heighth ~ and one room 6'x1O'-
4"by 12'high, two rooms 6'x9'-12 high
ten windows and two double doors
and two single doors. All inside work.
. Said meeting to be held in the
school house at Exeland, Wis, on
the 18th day of August, 1912, at 200
o'clock p. m.
The board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
EUGENE JACQUES.
School Clerk Dist No.3
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
A Unique Test.

If you pass the Fair store, you will
notice novel method of testing the
wearing qualities of Duchess
Trousers in the window display. A
pair of trousers are suspended by
one leg fastened to the ceiling,
while suspended from the other leg
is keg of 60-penny nails, weighing
LOG pounds.
This motto hangs close by:
.'Dutchess Trousers 10 cents if
button comes off, SO cents if the
waist band rips, and s1.OO if the seat
rips, or rip any other place, paid
by the Fair store
Crushed to Death by Piano.
Robert Sergeant, a son of Marshall
Sergeant, of this city, was killed at
Lansing, Mich, Tuesday, while un-
loading piano from his dray. He
was forty years of age.
The father left on the Velvet Spec
ial Tuesday evening for Lansing via
Chicago, to bring the remains to
Sheldon for burial
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
CO TO C0NRAT H.
LEADING STOCK MEN OF STATE
WILL BE THERE.
SATURDAY IS FARMERS DAY.
Prominent Agricultural Experts of
State to Speak.

Whether you are a farmer or a
business man you can learn much of
value by attending the Farmers day
celebration to be held at Conrath Sat
urday.
Then you will see what Rusk
County can produce in the way of
blooded cattle and hear what Prof.
Humphrey has to say on stock raising
and dairying 1t will be remembered
he spoke in this city short time
ago when the Live stock special"
visited Ladysmith
Prof Delwiche, another agricultural
expert we'll known to the people of
this vicinity, will give an interesting
talk on Forage Crops
These men are not men experiment.
ers, but recognized authorities. Their
ideas have been put into practice and
demonstrated to be sound.
The program begins at 10 O'Clock
and lasts until 400 in the afternoon,
with a recess at noon for serving re-
freShments in the park. Everybody
is invited to attend this big meeting.
There will also be meeting of the
Rusk County Guernsey Breeders
Association after the lectures
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
The Sanitary Market.

Under the above name, L. E. Cham.
bers will conduct the meat market
he recently purchased from Gown
Bros.
Mr.. Chambers will be remembered
by many of our citizens as the prop
prietor Of the city market four years
ago.
Mr.. Chambers has for over year
made this city his home, while travel
ing for the Cudhay Packing Co., and
recognizing the fact that this city
has a bright future, he decided to
get into business here again.
The interior has been repapered arc
painted white, the large ice box re-
vanished, a new sectional maple
block stands behind the counter and
close by are the two blocks of the
Gown market freshly grained. The
counter is also new and of oak, with
marble top, upon which sets an
Honest Weight" Toledo Computing
scale. Another of these scales is ex-
pected in afew days. A glass refrig-
orator is fixture that is attracting
much attention and in this is dis
played all meats. Nickle-plated meat
racks adorn the walls.
With water and sewer connections,
II will ho an oaSv matter to run this
establishment on sanitary principles,
which Mr.. Chambers proposes to do
Frank Gown, of the old firm re-
mains in Mr.. Chambers employ.
On the we'll of this shop is a set
of 6-prong Elk horns, five feet across,
owned by Mr. Chambers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
CRABB-kERSTEN.

On Tuesday morning at the st.
Mary's church, with nuptial mass,
Father Hyaeinth united Phillip Crabb
and Miss Antoinette Kersten in the
bonds of holy matrimony.
The bride was attired in light blue
silk and was attended by her sister,
Mary Kersten, also attired in light
blue silk.
John Crabb, a brother of the groom
acted as best man.
The bride is one of the prominent
young ladies of Rudolph, Wis, and
is favorably known in this city.
The groom is son of Joe. Crabb,
one of the prosperous farmers living
near this city, and the son also owns
fine tract of land about two miles
southeast of this city, where he and
his bride will make their home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

From last weeks City Edition.
Miss Helen Shutters, who is Wis
iting friends at Chippewa Falls, has
been taken to the hospital in that
city. She has typhoid fever.
Allan McGill has resigned his pO-
sition with the Menasha Paper Co.
and has taken up studying law in
the office of his father, Atty. L. E.
McGill.
James Moore, who has been en-
ployed at the LaMere barber shop,
left Wednesday for Dalton, Wis,
where he will start into business for
himself.
case of blood poisoning in one of
his feet, which he recently cut, by
dropping a knife at the A. A. Bush
meat market, is improving.
H. w. True and DR.. w. F. O'Con-
nor returned from Eau Claire last
evening They report that Fred True,
who had an operation yesterday at
Sacred Heart hospital in that city,
is doing nicely.
Ed Austin went to Minneapolis yes
terday to see. how his colt Nikanis
is acting. Nikanis is being tracked at
Hamline and Ed has reasons to be-
lieve that he owns a world beater
again this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Ellingboe and
children left Sunday morning for
Northfield, Mimi, to visit relatives.
Mr.. Ellingboe returned Wednesday
night, while Mrs. Ellingboe will re-
main for longer visit.
Mrs. r. Sensenbreneer, and sister,
Miss Margaret Schaefer, of Appleton,
have arrived in this city. Mr.. Sen
senbreneer is employed in the Men
asha Paper Co. office. They will oc-
cupy the Kadlec cottage in the East
Park addition.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
Prefer Upper Wisconsin

Mr. A G. White, formerly of Ne
braska, who has purchased 32O acres
of land in Douglas county, sends his
views from Oklahoma, which he will
leave as soon as he can sell out.
Mr. White in his letter says, Zone
reasonT | came down here was on ac-
count of my health, thought
could buy a piece of land and then
sell it readily if | wished but it
turned out so dry that. crops were
a failure, bankers could not collect,
neither could merchants. hence it will
be hard to sell at present.
There are insects, bugs and
worms to eat about everything while
it is growing and weevils and other
things to eat the crops after they
are grown; fleas, CHECKERS, spiders,
gnats and bugs to bite person and
keep them scratching.
Farmers work harder for a dol
lar here than any place have been
in for long time.
There is more money in milking
cows in Douglas county than in any
If We can sell out you will see us
head for the north. / believe | could
sell land in Douglas county after liv-
ing here.
Rusk County Men Boom Upper Wis.
M. Y. Cliff, of Ingram, Wis, and
l.. Marcott of Hawkins, Wis, who
are in the city to serve on the fed
eral grand jury now in session at the
federal building are enthusiastic
north Wisconsin boomers.
"Rusk county, from which we come,
is settling up rapidly. The time OF
cheap lands in north Wisconsin will
soon be at an end The crops in
our section will be excellent said
Mr.. Cliff.
In the vicinity of Hawkins, where
Mr.. Marcott is located, a Milwaukee
colonization concern is locating large
numbers of people.-Superior Tele
gram
The above can be applied to any O1
the upper Wisconsin counties will
approximately equal force. 1t i:
only those who have given extended
attention to the large areas of va
cant lands in the upper counties wht
appreciate the immensity of the de
velopmept proposition in, Wisconsin
And it is only those who have care
fully investigated who realize, tn
productiveness of that part of >th
state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
Some Trip.

George Kilgore, in the interests
of the Menasha Wooden Ware Co.,
of this city, departed for LaPas Man.,
Can, Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Kilgore was accompanied by
Barney Stroup, John Snider, r.
Johnson, Alex Florinal, Arch Nc
kinney, Joseph Olson, Albert Miller,
Fred LaPort, L. M. Mcbride, B. w.
Smith. The party was increased in
number sin the twin cities. Mr.. Kilgore
has complete charge oe the colony.
who will become employees of the
Wooden Ware Co., at the place men
toned
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
the BOY SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING
Enjoy Themselves Despite the In
clement Weather.

Rev. G.. II. Sanders and his COM
pany of Boy Scouts returned Satur-
day from their camp grounds at Am
acoy Lake Wet to the hide yet with
smiles extending from ear to ear, the
boys made a bee line for mothers
cupboard upon their arrival.
On account of the unfriendly spirit
of the weather man, the boys had
to confine themselves to drills from
the manual, games, boatraces, shoot
the chutes,'' waterfights, swimming,
and standing around the camp fire
drying. Several attempts at exploring
the country was made, but the only
discovery made worthy of mention
was a water route from the lake to
Ladysmith, via the outlet to Chippews
river and then to the Flambeau.
Along the educational line a study
of city administration was taken up.
Vinton Moore, with a platform of
plenty of square meals a day and
burned lot of fun, was elected
Mayor, while Gail Putnam, Milton
Sanders and Earl Clark were elected
Aldermen; Gerald Maloney, justice of
the peace; and Dean Cardinal, city
attorney.
The council was organized and sew
eral ordinances were passed. Debates
were handled according to the best
parliamentary rules
Instruction was also given in regard
to first aid in an accident and how
to rescue a drowning companion.
Because of several members of the
company being at work, and others
away on a visit, only about one-half
of the scouts enjoyed this outing.
Those in the party were Vinton Moore,
Milton and Harry Sanders, Harry
Munroe, Darwin and Andy Shumway,
Ed Speich, Earl Clark, Rubin Jessel,
Ed Bowling, Gail Putnam and Gerald
Maloney.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-16
M arried.

Mr.. Gustav Sillman, and Miss Freda
Erdman, both of the town of Grant,
were married at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Erdman, Tuesday forenoon, Rev.
Baumbach pronouncing the ceremony.
They will reside in the town of Grant.
Both are held in high esteem in their
neighborhood and they have the con-
gratulations of host of friends.