davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-08
where they will work in the woods.

where they will work in the woods.
Mr.. Sherwood who is working at
Ladysmith, spent Sunday with his
family
| Mrs NJ Fogarty and son returned
to Ladysmith Saturday, her sister
Ruth Adams accompanying her.
| A. E. Kuhlman made a business
trip to Minneapolis the first of the
week
A. n. Andersen of Ladysmith was
| in Ingram, Tuesday attending to some
legal business.
| p Fl. Shafer returned to Lady
smith, Monday, after spending a few
days at home.
Mrs. Clark and daughter Frances
and Ruth Cliff are spending a few
days, this week, at the John Brown
home on the Flambeau.
Mrs. Keyes arrived home Friday,
from Frederic, bringing with her, her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Merely
Jed Fecteau left for Chippewa
Falls, Thursday where he will re-
ceive medical treatment for his arm,
which has been bothering him con-
siderably of late.
A. C. Brockback, representative Of
| the International Correspondence
| School, Saltwater, Mimi, was in
town Thursday calling on one the
schools pupils.
Mr.. Wagner and family of Prentice,
arrived here Wednesday, and have
gone to housekeeping in the building
on Main street lately occupied by the
Schubert's family.
Mrs. Bison and three children left
Saturday for Boomer, where her
parents live; she will leave the chill
dren there and go to Chippewa Falls,
where she will be under doctors
care for some time.
The union evangelistic meetings
conducted by Rev. Robinson and
daughter closed Thursday night Eael
evening a good sized congregation
listened to the speaker and much
good was done through his visit He
and his daughter left Friday, for
their home at Eau Claire; many were
at the train to see them off and they
will long be remembered by their
many friends here
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-08
INGRAM

The trial of Gagnon versus Keyes
was adjourned for week.
Mr.. Lullmer went to Bruce on bus
mess the latter part of last week.
Elsie and Will Gust are suffering
with the mumps this week.
B. o. Walter was a shopper in
Ladysmith Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beard were
Ladysmith visitors Saturday.
Harvey Mcdonald was a Ladysmith
caller Saturday.
Mr. Kuhlman was in Ladysmith be-
tween trains Friday.
Frank Vlasak and family of Haw-
kins spent Sunday with friends here.
Fred Peterson and Albert Miller
were Ladysmith callers Thursday.
Rev. Oelschlaeger and daughter of
! Glen Flora were callers here Friday.
Otto A Graf of Owen was an
Ingram caller Tuesday
Smith, the Singer man, was in
Ingram, Tuesday.
Leslie Beyers made a business trip
to Sheldon this week
Martin Fogarty isl spending a few
days with Joe Adams, on the Flam-
beau.
Mr.. Tom Lambert and Mr.. Coreau
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Big bill at the Unique Friday night
F. V. Stafey, of Rice Lake was
here Sunday.
/ Got something you want stored
See Ryall.
4 Fred Sharpe, of Bruce, was here or
business Saturday
H WANTED-An apprentice girl
Apply at the Judd Millinery store.
# Pat Wilson was a business visitor
at Bruce Saturday.
Dell Richards was up from Port Ar
i thur Monday.
4 John Daily, of Bruce, was here Oh
j business Monday.
4 Money to loan-Thomas and Car
ow, Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 1Stf
4 Roy Bartlett, of Cameron, was here
on business Tuesday.
See the Battle of Bunker IIill'' at
the Unique tonight.
1 Tom F. Armstrong returned Tues
/ day from trip to Rochester, MINI.
|
Baptist church Saturday evening.
Miss Pearl Kaufman visited
friends at Barron Saturday
A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorfs Tailor Shop. att
Ralph Tanberg, of Rice Lake, was
here Saturday on business.
A large storage ware house is at
your service. See j. l.. Ryall.
DR.. Kinyon was called to Hayward
Tuesday to test cattle.
Lots $40 down and S. per month
Andersen Land CO., p. 0. Bldg. 52tf
Charles Campbell went to Bruce
Thursday to visit his sister.
Mrs Kate Leible, of Donald, has
been visiting Ladysmith friends this
week.
Miss Annie Durch, of Chippewa
Falls was here Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Geo. Geiger and niece, Miss
jerks, were over from Glen Flora
I Monday
One good secondhand organ, for
sale cheap, if taken at once.-O. B.
| Ellingboe.
Guy Grignon and W. H. Crawford
of Glen Flora, were Ladysmith visit
ors Monday.
John Alpine, of Grand Rapids, Wis.
has succeeded Henry Young as super
! intendent of the paper mill.
Christ Thompson went to EauClairt
Monday ON business, returning Tues
day.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Lutheran church met at Mrs. Moder,
sohn's home yesterday.
Rev. Watson has been conducting
series of revival meetings at Cam
eron this week and last.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-03-08
COMING EVENTS

Mar. S-University of Wisconsin
Male Quartet.
March 9-"The Man From Italy,
stereopticon travelog, at Baptist
church.
March 15-st. Patrick's dance,
opera house.
March 16-'L Lonesome Pine Co.,
opera house.
May 3--Olympia Orchestra dance.
Every Night Daylight Pictures at
The Unique.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
NATURALIZATION QUESTIONS.

As is usual ut this time Of the year.
we are receiving n considerable number
Of questions about naturalization and
the rights OF foreigners to vote. Some
of these questions are fairly cxempli-
fled by the following to which we
append answers;
Q. foreigner coming to the United
States with family, does he by tax
ing out naturalization papers make his
family American citizensG a. He does,
provided residence is constant in the
United States, and his children are
minors,
Q. Does each child, for himself
have to take out papers in order to
votof A, Not if the father has been
fully naturalized prior to their COM
ing of age and they continue to live
in this country. and are qualified by
age and residence.
O. IF children are born after conf
ing to America, will these children be
American citizensf A. Yes, without
any question whatever, provided they
continue to live in the United States
and TO claim residence and citizenship
therein.
The naturalization laws Of the Unit
cd States are extremely liberal and
fair to nll well.disposed persons, except
the yellow races. White or blacks have
no difficulty whatever, in establishing
tho status Of citizenship in the United
States, provided they come here for
that purpose and genuinely remain in
the United States for tho periods re-
quired to get their full papers; in fact,
this liberality Of naturalization papors
Is much abused by a good many com.
ing to the United States apparently
For the sole purpose OF being natural
zed and then going to their old homes
n Egypt, Syria, Turkey, and other
parts Of the world. claiming to be alb
'olved from 'heir native allegiance and
'Iacting also full protection from the
United States as citizens of this coun-
;ry. while not residing therein, and ap-
'arently never intending TO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
A LACK OF HARMONY.

There Is evident inharmony in the
counsels of the Progressive party and
also among the Democrats. Mr.. Munscy,
who is supporting Col. Roosevelt,
urges the continuation of the Re.
publican policy of protection. Mr..
Straus, the Progressive nominee for
Governor of New York, SAYS he
will carry on the work of Cover
nor Hughes. On the tariff question
as applied TO the Democracy Mr. Hearst,
while supporting Wilson and Marshall,
repudiates the Democratic platform in
its declaration that tariff duties may
only consututionally be laid for the
purpose Of revenue.
There is also pronounced lack of
harmony in the campaign methods of
the Progressive party, Mr.. Munsey,
who is running the great New York
daily exponent of tho Roosevelt poll.
cles, declares that the protective policy
mas made the country prosperous, and
that the election of Col. Roosevelt will
insure a continuation Of the Republican
fN'''F Go " tbS tdIili. bUt l0I, hOOSD-
welt himself is an original free trader.
and in his younger days was a member
of the American branch of the Cobden
Club. In his Life of BentonD ne
specifically stated that "political econ
omlsts have pretty generally agreed
that protection is vicious in theory and
harmful in Practice
Dlsagreeing with Mr.. Munsev. Amos
Flnchot declares not only that the tar.
III has not made the country prosper.
GUS, but, in fact, the county is NOT
prosperous, and that any talk tina, it
Is, is ''all buuko" and ca bpga nr,c-
teal Joke sprung on the country no
the Republican party"
And Yet, if any one thing is abso.
lutely certain, it is that the connt-v
is enjoying a condition of prosneritv
that is cheering to all forms of busi.
ness and industry.
The Progressive party is ev;ds,t,v
in conflict with itself on this oroat
question, and its writers and snestor.
should get together before msLino
tneir contradictory assertions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

by the greater supply of food stuiTs and
the enhanced comfort that comes TO
all the people thercfrom
Secretary Wilson is also quoted as
SAYING that serious war in Europe
Ewould be n God send to the American n
farmer as il would send up the
prices of all food stuis produced so
abundantly this year in the United
States. But for all that the people OF
the United States could hardly have il
in their hearts to wish for general
European wsr. no matter bow much
they might profit by il: and it is to
be noted in this connection that by rea-
son Of the immediate marketing OF so
much of the grain harvested. the far
Nor would not get this increased price
which the European war is supposed
to foster. For, since the farmers have
so largely sold their grain already,
they would not get the additional price
or profit, but that profit would 90 TO
the grain buyers and spectators who
already control the grain markets.
Secretary Wilson has. in fact, gwen
expression TO such a hard.hearted idea as
that, he has certainly made mistakej
and he can surely not be supposed TO
have made it as in the interest of the
American farmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

appropriate that The journal of Com
merce put itself forward, with the con-
curence and support of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association. OF
which il is n member to have these
provisions Of the postoffice approprla-
tion bill for the current fiscal year
brought eonspicuouslv 10 the attention
of the public and subjected TO a judi
cial test of their validity. With this
view. what NAV be properly regarded
is a "friendly suit - has been brought
and an injunction asked for against
the application of the penalty of deny
ing the privileges of the mail until
the constitutional test can be applied
and the rights involved can be iudicially
determined. We believe that there can
be no question of the propricty or de.
STABILITY Of this course, and there can
hardly be doubt that the courts will
grant and sustain the injunction asked
for until there can he final and au
thoritative decision in matter involv-
ing such an important principle OF Gov
ernmeut policy. and such large inter
est in which the public has peculiarly
intimate concern.
Our New York contemporary. we
may explain, took the initiative in the
litigation, but its suit was dismissed
in the Federal district court. An APP
peal has been taken, which will be car.
ried to the L. S. Supreme Court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
THE DAGLIN STATUE.

few days ago The Tribune had a
special wire from Boston stating that
the grea, Dallin statue which is on ex.
hibition there and which it was sup.
posed that Boston would buy, is hkely
TO be sold to some other city. On this
point we find the following editorial
note in the Boston Globe:
The Appeal 20 the Great Spirit" that
magnificent bronze statue which stands
IN front OF the Art Museum aud shows
dlvine mercy is in danger of being re-
moved from this city. Lack OF funds
With which To purchase IL is the reason
Boston has always prided Itself on the
fact that In this community an artist
may be always certain OF the highest
appreciation or his work. and yet Wash
ington. Baltimore, Salt Lake City, and
ana one OF them will II Boston doesn't
All Joking aside. is the Indian, who once
mad his place in Massachusetts, to be
immortalized only In pictorial advertise
ments and tobacco signs?
1t seems astonishing that the city
of Boston should plead lack Of funds
TO buy this great statue. Salt Lake
City would he immensely pleased 10
have 1T, and we are satisfied that the
city administration would make an ex-
traordinary effort to get that statue if,
in fact, it is in the market by reason
Of the pleaded poverty OF the city of
Boston
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

this guardianship might be IL certainly
ever, that if the cultivation proposed
is made, that the wardeuships would
be effective,
The third chief point to be eonatd-
cred is whether tho county assessor
would or would not assess such lands
lying vacant, but to be cultivated as
proposed, as improved lands, instead
of as unimproved lands as done here
tofore Ii the assessor, arguing that
improved land is more valuable and
better marketable than unimproved
land, should raise the assessed valua-
tion of that land, the owners would
naturally want some guarantee for the
payment of the increased taxes. So
far as we know, there has been no pro-
vision made to cover this point That
IT Is practical point, of pressing IN
terest. is clear from the well-known
procivities OF assessors to get the ut
most value possibly upon property in
salt Lake City.
We should be glad to see the move
ment for the ''City Beautiful sue.
ceed, because there is no doubt but that
such a movement would be greatly
beneficial. 1t is idle, however, to un-
dertake to ignore the practical points
involved. and we feel it our duty while
viewing in the most friendly spirit the
to bring these suggestions
forward in order that whatever is done
shall be done for good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
BUSINESS AND TRADE.

The week has been routine in busi.
ness, undisturbed save only in the
lively complaint made in the CONNER.
cial Club of the ineffectiveness of the
telephone service, and u committee was
appointed to look into the matter and
make full report.
Another matter Of wide interest Is
the announcement OF Mr.. Newman Erb
that he will extend the Moffat road
from Steamboat Springs to Craig, a dis.
tance Salt Lako Cityward of forty
miles. Every mile of this road that is
constructed makes the final compile
tion Of it to Salt Lake City all the
more sure, and when we note the fur
ther promise made that the extension Of
the Moffat road will be rushed, we
feel all tho more confident of the GER
tainty and speedincss of the compile
tion of that road through to this city.
Work is starting on the interurban
Payson, distance Of sixty-five miles.
Mr. Edwin Gould and others Of the
Gould lines visited Salt Lake City dur.
ing the week and talked of business
conditions.
Mr.. @. i. McNitt, President of the
Transportation Club, has appointed
committees and announced preparations
for the winter activities.
The special sales Of the Auerbach AMI
the Keith-O 'Brien department stores
have continued during the week, and
in all lines all Of the merchants report
sales we'll up to the standard set three
weeks ago during the Irrigation Con
gress, the Mormon conference, and the
State Fair. Collections and cash sales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

The great commercial apenc;..
the situation throughout ths -
as one of sustained activ;,. g
lines are far enough sold ahssa !
pletely assure the years rssu,.. "
ing for Immediate delivery il !,
and calls for shipments ara !. y
indicating that stocks are Inv
goods are wanted in bu,
shipping rooms of many Of The |.
merchandise houses are foroaS
double time. Retail trada :. "
as not quite up to the SCALE a,
in other lines, the mild weath
partly responsible for this, 49,
operations in the principal -
up to the high standard of activis,
goods markets are steady, desr;,.
lower quotations for raw cottoe
tendency to move slow until st,.''
ton. Repeat orders arc frcouo,s
is still considerable curtailms,'
manufacturers output, due 70 : -
of labor and shorter hours
The bank clearances thronoh..
country show n good iucreass ov..
Of the corresponding week ls,,
and in this increase Salt Ist.
shares to the extent OF 6.3 per :.
The Boston wool market reno,,.
animation, with greater general B.,
and somewhat heavier purchase, : :
are tending upwards as ~.
are reported short, and reoui,,r
urgent.
There is abundance Of monav |.
country for all purposes, and 4,
cans are getting good values IN IL
back from Europe American sssu,
The money powers are refuslnv (
nance the Balkan war, which i, h,
be an indication that that w,,
necessarily be short. Its effect
the markets will probably, then,
be correspondingly light.
The stock market is dull al
but everywhere else, by reason n
great crops and the abnndaoe
money. there is ample evidspa
prosperity, and the year will doub
show high up in the record.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
YIELD, OR PRICEs7

SocretaTS Wilson of the l.. s De.
partment Of Agriculture has been send.
ing forth optimistic reports as 10 the
value OF the current agricultural Yields
OF tho season. lie Is entirely iusti6a.
Die IN doing this, because the v;eIds
nave been enormous and the pricae 10
the farmers have kept up remarkably
strong And yet there are those who
criticise Secreary Wilson on tins point
assuming TO speak for the American
farmers. They denounce the secreta.
ry s prosperity statement, holding
that so Tar as the farmer is concerned
his profits are dependent quite as much
upon the selling conditions rs upon
the aggregate yield, and they contend
that IN this particular year it is doubt
tul whether the farmer will be better
on than in former years when his Weld
was less but prices higher.
The fact is, however, that the prices
have not yielded in anything like the
proportion that the yield has in.
creased; IN fact, the yield in price. is
hardly noticeable. and what little there
has been IL about as small as could
possibly be reckoned. 1t can scarcely
be TO the interest OF the farmer to
keep the country on a famine basis Ell
ther as to yield or prices. and toe fact
is that the farmers are getting i'm.
mensely more this year for their great
yields than they have ever got Tor
their small yields at the higher prices.
Besides this, it is An undoubted fact
that the community is Immensely richer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
ASSESSMENT NO. 2.

The Tar Baby Mining company "A
pal place of business. Salt Lsfa1
Location OF mines, South Fork. Ep
tonwood canyon. Notice is herebyI
that at meeting OF the board of (
tors OF the Tar Baby Mining CON
held on the 2nd day of October, ID1{
sessment No. . of one-fourth (ij csnr
share was levied upon the capltaI
Of the corporation, issued and QUIZ
Ing. payable Immediately TO ". ". /
mcr, Continental National bank. Eat
ond South, Salt Lake City, Utah, or
Hintze, Murray r. f. D. No. 4.
Any stock upon which this assess|
may remain unpaid on the end a
November. 1912. Will be delinqnenl'
for sale at public auction.
unless payment Is made before, Vi
sold on the 2nd day OF December,
at SO Atlas block, AZ o'clock p. d
the company's office. 10 pay the
quent assessment thereon, togethtr|
the costs OF advertising and expen|
sale. f. +. H1NTZE, Secretx
First publication October 4 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

The allied states in the Balkan war
ought to be able 10 bring 10 the hqbt.
ing some 100000 men. But the Turk,
can bring greater force, and thew
viii be fighting on inner lines, while
the allies must fight on outer lines
and without well-dehned coordination
II is vastly unequal war for them
and thev must regret Italy's peace
with Turkey, which releases large
bodies of Turkish troops for the pres.
ent war. whereas they might have been
occupied in the Italian war; and be-
SIDES, Montenegro at least must have
had some reasonable hope Of the active
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

are fully up to the record Of the pre-
ceding week.
The building activities have contiu'
ned with great energy during the week,
in the effort to finish everything be-
fore the fall and winter storms come
on. The building in Salt Lake during
the wear has been very large, and the
work on the east bench high school and
the administration building Of the UNI
versity have added largely to the
amount involved This work is being
pushed with the utmost vigor. 1t was
announced also during the week that
contracts on the capitol construction
would soon be let.
In the realty market no large sales
are reported, though the volume OF
business was above the average Deal
ers are optimistic over present condi-
tions and the immediate outlook They
declare that the political turmoil IS haV-
ing little if any effect, and the line
weather is helping business while the
proceeds from the big crops are putting
plenty Of money into circulation. Much
out of town inquiry is IA notable fea-
ture Of the realty market.
Business circles of Salt Lake arc de-
cidedly we'll pleased with the manner
in which the various big copper'produc'
ing mines of Bingham are resuming
operations, for the payroll and monthly
supply account of the camp are items
that mean entirely too much to tins
city for those who are dependent upon
the same 10 view the strike with any
thing but regret The Utah Copper
company closed the week with condi-
tions over one half normal, and before
the end Of this week the two concen-
trating plants at Garfield will doubtless
be up to their capacity.
Fortunately, the Bingham strike has
been utterly devoid Of rioting, but as
much, unfortunately, cannot be said re-
garding the Ely strike. Two strikers
have been killed at the latter camp,
but the firm stand taken by the rep
resentatives Of the law already is being
reflected by far more satisfactory con
dition, and Ely should soon be operat-
ing as usual
By far the most important action
during the week from a copper metal
standpoint was the decision OF the di.
rectors Of the Amalgamated Copper
Company to increase the dividends from
a to 6 per cent annual basis. This
is rather conclusive evidence of the
faith of these powerful red metal in.
terests in the Legitimacy of the market
position OF the metal, and no immediate
drop in price is anticipated. Another
encouraging phase of the copper metal
market was the sales Of electrolytic Mt
l7& cents per pound in New York, the
domestic selling agencies refusing to re-
duce their asking price just because
Europe happened to entertain seuti.
mental market attitude rs a result Of
tho Balkan situation
Local mining share dealings through
out the week have been so far above
experienced for two years or
more that local authorities are pre-.
dieting a return OF public confidence
and participation In the market. The
exchange has been neglected for so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

The alleged over-production of gold
mas beer made responsible for many
ihings; and now it is held to be re.
sroosible for race suicide - But il
ought to work Just the other wav; for
The more gold there is the easier il
ought to be to get, aud the family
should thrive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

Those who may be disposed 20 nut
faitb IN alleged cancer cures sbould
take warning from tho declaration of
The director Of the Imperial Cancer In
s'itute OF London that there is no cure
Tor cancer known. And the knife is but
au uncertain palliative.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20

The proof strengthens every dav, and
10 conclusive, that the Penroso and
Arehbold statements about the coutri.
buttons to the Roosevelt campaign of
1904 were absolutely true, and that
colonel Roosevelt in denying them
shows great capacity either for forget.
tulness or original ignorance