davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
AUTO DEALERS ORGANIZE.

MACON. GA, oct 2s.-:utomobile
dealers of Macon organized "a local as
ISOLATION at "A meeting held last night,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
PEA CANNERY ABOUT COMPLETED
Head Carpenter Brown Expects to
be Through Before June I

The canning factory buildings are
rapidly nearing completion and the
machinery is now being installed.
The factory building, proper is
completed, as is the viner shed, and
warehouse, all large structures. The
office will be in the northeast cor
ner of the warehouse. The brick
walls of the engine house are going
up and the bath house." at the west
end of the factory is now being built.
A we'll has been bored.
The main engine house remains To
be built
Head Carpenter b. c. Brown eX-
poets to finish up his work and leave
before June 1. Much of the work or
installing and lining up the machin-
cry will of course, still remain to be
done
Rapid progress has been made by
II. O. Bye with the cemnet work,
great amount of which has been used
in the building of this factory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deed.

Ben F. Faast Land Co. to R. H.
Volkman, lot 10 blk Conrath 49,.
J. l.. Gates Land Co. to Nels d.
Hansen, Sc NV 27-35-7 .... ..$344
John T. Pritchard to l.. M. Cobourn,
nH ne 1880 80. 49,. $4,000
John Anderson to Louis Larson, ne
sw, VIE of NV of sw 6-34-4 .sS4O
NJ. E. Fetters to Theo. Priem, lots Z,
s blk / Weyerhauser 49,. $3.50
J. w. Adeleman ct al to W. F. O'Con-
nor, lots 4, 5, 6, 7 blk s Sabins adm
-. .... -. 80. 80. ..$llOO
r. M. Thomas ct al to James A.
Michaelson, lots 10, 20, 81 and %
blk Thomas and Carow's adm to
Maple Hill -. .... -. ..S45O
Mary Ernst to John Lepata, e1a lot
II blk 2 Plat of Maple Hill. $3.50
Louis Bierman to r. 3. Mcdonald
NE NV 2233-6 -. ~. $1,000
Ida M. Jenness to John Hinaus, Gov
lot 4-34-347 49,. 49,. 80. 80.
J. o. Sinclair ct al to State Bank Of
Ladysmith, part of lots and 8 blk
Plat of Flambeau Falls -. $4,000
Edgar Hoadley to Lester Loux ne Sc
20 NV sw 33-7 =. ...... ...,$15O0
Elmer B. Hill to William Marks, Sc
NV 34-35-4 80. -. 49,. $3.50
Louis Larson to John Rekstad, ne sw
VIZ of NV Of Sc 6-34-4 -. 5000
John r. Coon to William Krisik, "
ne 1884 .... .$4OO
A. d. Johnson to A. j. Koch, ne sw,
NV Sc 9 NV sw 10 35-9 49,. 80. ;.
E. NJ. Worden to VIM. Austin, lots 2
and 3 blk NJ w. W. Co.'S adm.
...PoVV
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to IA. W.
Sheeder me- NV 1895 -. $144O
/ o. f. O'Brien to George c. Clarkson,
ne sw 29-33S 80. -. -. $500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
A DASH FOR LIBERTY
CREATES SOME EXCITEMENT
SUNDAY MORNING
ATTEMPTS ESCAPE FROM JAIL
Chas. King Makes Dash For Free
dom But Stops When Sheriff's
Bullets Come Near

Chas King, who is confined in the
county jail awaiting trial for the re-
cent Bruce burglaries, made a dash
for freedom Sunday morning, but
was not as successful as he was at
Fond du Lac and at Rockford, H., if
he is the same Chas. King, and it
from jails in those cities.
Sheriff Foster had heard from
other prisoners that King had boast
ed that he would make his escape
the first time the doors were left
when the Sheriff entered the corri-
dor and a moment later King made
break for liberty Another prison
er caught him by the coat, but King
slipped out of it and dashed out
doors, slamming the heavy door on
his fellowprisOner's fingers.
King had start Of perhaps hun
doors Sheriff Foster displayed
sprinting abilities that surprised the
onlookers and gained slightly on
King and at the same time fired a
few shots into the ground which King
disregarded. Finally when King
reached the river bank the sheriff
thought he had ran far enough and
sent a bullet SO close to Kings ears
that he stopped very quickly and
gave up.
King seems to be a slippery GUS
toner all right, but does not display
the cunning of professional crook.
He is evidently one of these "smart
guys" or city toughs, and thinks he
is very clever
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
THE COUNTY BOARD.
SPRING SESSION SHORT AND
SWEET. EVERYTHING HAR-
MONlOUS.
LEVY z MILL TAX FOR HIGHWAYS
For Aid to Towns in Building
Bridges, $4,000 is Appro-
priated

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Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
FALLS UNDER TRAIN
SHOCKING ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
WEIRGOR SUNDAY
YOUNG MAN HAS FOOT CUT OFF
John Diamond, Jr., Of Ladysn1ith,
Attempts to Board Moving Tram
With Above Results

In attempting to board the south
bound 500 Line mixed train at Weir
sor late Sunday afternoon while 1t
was running at considerable speed,
John Diamond, Jr., of this city, fell
and a wheel passed over his right
ankle, crushing it terribly The
bones above the ankle were also
broken.
The young man was Immediately
placed on a hand-car and brought to
this city, where he was placed under
the care of DR.. Ross. He was taken
10 st. Joseph's hospital at Chippewa
Falls Sunday night, accompanied by
Mrs. Kane, nurse.
Amputation of the foot was made
Monday and the young man is MAX
ing favorable progress.
The young man is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Diamond who reside
in the first ward, near the Flambeau
River Lumber Co.'S mills.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
G.. A. R. CAMP FIRE
ATTENDANCE OF CITIZENS NOT
AS LARGE AS EVENT
MERlTED
WILL GO AFTER ENCAMPMENT
ladysmth Has Good Chance OF
Landing Plum it Determined
Effort is Made

The attendance of Ladysmith citi-
zens at the &. A. r. campfire held
at the courthouse Wednesday even
ing was very small, considering the
Importance of the meeting. The old
soldiers, Sons of Veterans, and MEM
bers of the Woman's Relief Corps
were present in force, but the citi-
zens failed to turn out as they
should.
The proposition to land the 1913
state encampment of the G. A. r.
for Ladysmith was discussed and all
were optimistic that it could be done
if a determined effort was made.
What is needed is for the citiznes OF
Ladysmith, generally to wake up to
the Importance of working enthusi-
astically toward the consummation
Of this plan.
The meeting was called to order by
Mr.. Gerard. He and others Of the
veterans thought Ladysmith ought
to have a good chance to get the en-
campment if the right kind of an ef-
fort was made No bonus is needed
or desired, the main thing is the
assurance that the veterans will be
we'll treated and that sufficient ac-
commodations are provided.
On Mr.. Gerard's request, r. S.
Johnson took charge of the meeting
and make short but eloquent i'm
promptu address. Many others were
called upon and all felt that nothing
could be done that would advertise
Ladysmith better than the securing
of the encampment.
1t was the sense of the meeting
that a committee on ways and means
should be selected to work on the
proposition and q motion was carried
that such a committee, headed by
Mr.. Johnson, be appointed by the
chairman. The committee as named
is as follows: j. O. Sinclair, l.. G..
Streator, J. w. Fritz, r. NJ. Thomas,
Chas Kirwan and III. o. Shaver. The
committee will meet next Monday
evening at the Gerard htoel parlors
with committees appointed by the G.
A. R., S. of ", w. r. c., and the
Commercial Club.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
And Wisconsin People Are Asked to
Go There

New Orleans, May 4.-Having
abandoned hope of repairing the
breaks in the Mississippi levees about
Torras. government and state Off
GERS on Friday centered their efforts
toward rescuing the thousands rem
lered homeless by the flood and pro-
viding food and shelter for the refu-
gees. The breach at Torras was over
800 feet wide and water was pouring
through at terrific rate.
A dozen special trains have been
rushed to the scene from Baton
Rouge and other points and blacks,
whites and livestock are loaded into
cars and a dash made for high
ground. Most of the refugees are
fleeing toward Baton Rouge, but
that city itself is having great fight
yainst the flood.
Government rations are being Civ
Ell out at Baton Rouge and it is es-
timated that total of lis, 900 per-
sons are being cared for there and
at other rescue camps. Thou ands
will be added to this number.
Fifteen parishes had been flooded
before the Torras break and eight
more are now threatened
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
FREIGHT WRECK AT WEIRGOR
Nine Coal Cars are Ditched, But No
One is Hurt

Nine cars of coal of an extra
freight were ditched about a mile
north of Weirgor Saturday morning,
but as they were in the center of the
train. no one was hurt. A dragging
rod or brake beam is thought to have
caused the wreck.
The north-b bound limited, No. IT,
reached Weirgor before the trainmen
knew of the wreck and had to back
to Ladysmith. 1t left about 11:OO a.
m. via Cameron and the Omaha Ry.
The track was cleared SO the south
bound limited that night was only a
were considerably delayed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
Come to Ladysmith to trade.

with an excellent reading which met
with merited applause.
Friday morning Mr. John Sundien
of the Jahnke Creamery made a dem
onstration with a BabcOck milk tes-
ter before the institute, and illustra-
ted manner of preparing and testing
milk. SKINNED and unskimmed,
cream and watered milk. This was
new experience with most of the
teachers, and was appreciated by
them
A visit to the paper mill and sui
phite works was made at 80 Fri
day by those who had not had an
opportunity to go through the plants
before. Our thanks are due to Supt.
Ballou for granting permission for the
teachers to witness the various pro-
cesses in paper making.
A hastily prepared banquet was
prepared under the supervision and
direction of Miss Nellie M. Wight
man, assistant principal of the train
ing school, at six o'clock Friday af-
ternoon This was for the alumni OF
the school, which organization was
we'll represented at the institute.
Taken throughout the two days the
institute was very enjoyable and a
profitable gathering of teachers who
are manifesting a commendable in
terest in their teaching in this coun-
ty. Nearly all who could attend one
or both days were on hand promptly
and contributed their part to the
work Only a few of their own voli-
ton were absent and who contem-
plate other work than teaching next
year. Prin w. N. Mackin ably
assisted in the program.
We were pleased to see the teach
ers of the city schools present, in
Guiding Supt Gotham who addressed
the institute.
O. E. RICE,
County Supt.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
PROHIBITION ORATOR COMING
Eugene w. Chafin, of Chicago, Will
Speak Here Thursday, May 16

The citizens of Ladysmith will
have an oratorical treat next Thurs
day evening, May IS, through the
visit of Eugene w. Chafin, who by
a primary vote larger than the total
Prohibition vote two years ago, is
the choice of Wisconsin "drys" for
Presidential candidate in 1912
Chafin's fame as patriot, orator and
statesman is known from one end of
the land to the other. He is a native
of Wisconsin and a graduate of the
State University. the first of either
TO be nominated for the Presidency.
He is a unique character. 1t has
been the easiest thing in the world
for him to keep ever in the lime-light
and through sheer force of character
he has gained for himself his polit-
ical principles, the heartiest respect
of the leaders of all parties.
Two years ago Chafin made a
great sensation in Wisconsin by his
speech, "One Standard of Morals.
Some disagreed with him, but the
experience of the past two years
seems to have vindicated Chafin's po
sition in every respect. His prln'
cipal address this year will be, Gov
ernment by Administration" which
will handle the same question from
an entirely different angle. Chafir
always has something new and strik
ing. Everyone will learn something
from his profound addresses.
The meeting will be held in the
NJ. E. Church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
CHANGE IN RAILROAD FARES
Travelling Public Will Hereafter Pay
Two Cents Per Mile Straight,
in This State

Commencing next Wednesday, May
IS, the 500 Line, and other railroads
in the state, will change fares so that
they will amount to two cents per
mile straight, whereas at present
many fares are little less than the
rate allowed in this state and some
are a trifle in excess of two cents
per mile.
The new plan is to charge for
every fraction of a mile, instead Of
throwing off for any portion under
five-tenths of a mile. The only ex-
ception to these rules will be that the
road will meet the rates of it's COM
petitors between cities of consid-
cradle sizes, such as Minneapolis and
Chicago, or Chicago and Duluth, etc.
The difference will in no case
amount no more than few cents.
From Ladysmith to Minneapolis, the
fare will be $3.50, while it is now
$275. There will be no change in
the fare to st. Paul and people with
more time than money can get off
at the sanity city and take the in
terurban. To Superior, the fare will
be $21S instead of $2.17.
If you wait until the new rate
goes into effect you can save 10 cents
fare will be $5.14 The present fare
is 1924
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
Gets Six Months For Stealing

Sheriff Foster went to Chippewa
Falls Sunday night and returned the
next day with Louis Gibson, who
lives in Chippewa county. near the
Rusk county line, and who was
wanted for petty larceny, having
stolen clothing from Alfred Hanson,
of Bruce, on March H. Gibson
pleaded guilty before Justice Reeves
Tuesday and was sentenced to spend
six months in the county Jail
Gibson is an old offender and he
was given no fine alternative.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
MOTHERS DAY

The second Sunday in May is
Mothers Memorial Day. An appro-
pirate service will be held next
Sunday morning at II O'Clock at
the Congregational church. The
members and friends are urged to
bring some mother Do not forget
the aged and shut in. All mothers
are invited to be our guests of
honor The white carnation is the
floral emblem We will appreciate
the kindness of any who wish to
show their respect and honor to
mothers by sending flowers to be dis
played at the service A request
attached, either to dispose of them
as directed or to return them will be
respected.
Carnations will be on sale Satur-
lay at Cardinals
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Subscribe for the News Budget.

Subscribe for the News-B Budget.
Fl. o. Bye has the contract for the
basement of the new Catholic par
sonage and expects TO start work
Saturday.
The easements have been dug for
the fine residences Of l.. +. McGill,
Glenn II. Williams and l.. G. Streat-
er on East Miner Ave.
and see a good line Of secondhand
goods. The price is your price. Must.
sell to make room. Razors honed
and hollow ground. Corner Lake Ave.
and 1st. St.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
ARE FLOODS INCREASING?
Fiuures of the United States Geolog'
icaI Survey Indicate Cost OF
Flood Destruction

The present disastrous floods oil
the Mississippi River and the inunda
ton of the surrounding lowlands
through the breaking of the levees
suggest the inquiry: Are floods IN
creasing in the United States? Pres
ent conditions are admittedly most
unusual, floods of both the Ohio and
Missouri Rivers swelling the al
ready heavy flow of the Mississippi
itself, and this has created what will
probably pass down in history as the
worst flood of the Mississippi since
the settlement of the country.
Precipitation-eithe snow or rain
must ultimately take two cours IS, eth
er along the surface Of the ground di
rectly into Water-courses or into the
ground by percOlation, with subse'
uuent discharge into the rivers by
seepage. The water which causes
floods is that part of the precip1ta-
ton which is not absorbed into the
ground and which therefore must floN
along the earth's surface.
According to M. o. Leighton, chief
photographer Of the United States
Geological Survey, in Water-Suppl!
Paper 234, which contains papers OF
the Conservation of Water Resources
there are five classes OF agencies
or conditions affecting the flow OF
streams. The first is climate, under
which are comprised rainfall, evapora
ton, temperature, wind, and humid
| ity Although these are exceedingly
variable from day to day and from
season to season, the observations
that have been recorded indicate
that period of years embraces all
conditions, so that the mean of then
may be considered fairly constant
There is very little evidence, except
special areas, that reveals any pro-
gressive and permanent change iI
climatic conditions The second
agency is topography, and the third
geology, both of which may be con-
sidered absolutely stable. The fourth
is surface vegtation, which includes
forest cover and cultivated land. The
fifth consists of artificial agencies,
such, as storage reservoirs and drain
age, which produce rapid and marked
effects on river discharge.
when the physical conditions on
the drainage areas are summed up
the one great change that has been
produced in the vegetative conditions
is the reduction of forest area. On
some of these drainage areas it has
occurred by slow progression and or
others more rapidly. 1t is certain tha
in some areas this forest cutting has
, caused barren conditions because the
land was of such a character that af
ter it was relieved of forest protec
ton it eroded easily and it's produc
tive portions were quickly swept in
into watercourses.
, "Summarily, therefore, it may b'
, stated with confidence that the in
) crease in flood tendency shown ST
Enthusiastically is due in by far thu
largest measure to the denudation 0
forest areas.
/
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
Tuberculosis Claims Another

Lonard McCandless, aged q
years, | month and 9 days, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCandless, who
live about a mile southwest of this
city, died Wednesday of tuberculosis.
The funeral will be held Sunday
and burial will be in Riverside cem-
etery Rev. Watson will conduct the
service at the home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
Devoted to the Best interests of Rusk
County Schools
n Il pICE Edition
O. E. RICE, Editor

The following named teachers COM
oleted their years work April % to
Goth:
Hazel Joyner and Mabel Schmidt in
Atlanta; Mae Knickerbocker, Mabel
Hanson, Nellie Wood, Bessie De
long of Thornapple; Val McCracken
md Alma Burrows of Willard; Lulu
1ilmer of Stubbs Reno G. Gillett Of
,trickland; Luella Preston of Rusk;
Media Clark and koba Van Solen OF
Big Bend; Sarah Martin of Washing
on Bertha Kinney, Big Bend, Effie
Bromley of Lawrence.
Mabel Schmidt has returned to the
raining school to complete her
course.
The school in No. 6, Washington
las recently been reopened with an
enrolment of seven pupils. Miss
one Calkins is in charge of the
.chool.
Diploma examinations will be
offered in those schools in session
his month on Friday and Saturday,
Nay 18th and 18th. 1t is necessary
hat the examinations be held on
hose days only, and that the papers
If those passing be sent to the Su-
)erintendent early the following week
hat the papers may be graded and
he diplomas issued in time for the
losing exercises of the schools.
A teachers examination for first
md second grade certificates will be
leld at the court house May 10th
md 18th, commencing at nine
o'clock. Writing material may be
occurred at this office.
Teachers Yearly Report blanks
lave been mailed to all teachers. Any
eacher not receiving one promptly
should write us for one. Clerks are
orbidden to draw teachers order for
asst months salary before the report
5 lllcu Will llilll s'liu q WY 0SAA'
O this office.
The citizens of Hawkins are hoping
o establish Union High School
ext fall If successful, they will be
,bliged to build two room building
t least to accommodate the pupils
nd provide laboratory facilities
Weyerhauser people are seriously
considering a similar movement for
| high school.
On Friday and Saturday of last
week very successful teachers in
! ,titute was conducted at the County
| training school building, the program
| being carried out as published. There
were over one hundred enrolled. The
work presented was such as we
| believe will prove very helpful to the
| .eachers of the county, and afford
hem an inspiration to contribute
their best efforts in the interests OF
| their respective schools.
President McCaskill and Professor
Royce are educators of large and sue
| ,essful experience in institute WORK
| in the state, and fully conversan'
with what is most needed in our com
mon schools The lecture at the Con
sregational church on the evening Of
the first day was largely attended
and all were we'll pleased with it
The vocal music furnished by the
Young ladies of the training schoo
was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence. 1t was under the direction o.
Miss Viola Wightman.
The vocal solo by Miss Bunker
proved very satisfactory and wa
appreciated by the teachers espec
ially. Miss Bunker has favored ou
institute people before, and all knew
what was in store for them from the
announcement that she would sing.
Miss Frances Manning, in he
pleasing way, favored the audienc'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10

Theo Werle, of Milwaukee, a lee
turer sent out by the Wisconsin An
ti-Tuberculosis Association, spoke on
the subject of tuberculosis at the
Baptist church Tuesday evening to
an audience of about eighty people.
His lecture was illustrated with
stereopticon views. Mr. Werle is an
able and entertaining speaker and
held the close attention of his hear
ers. He discussed the white plague
in it's various phases and the means
for preventing it's spread and for its
cure in the early stages.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
For Sale

S. E. a of S. E. "a of Sec, 20
Town, 80 Range West This land
can be cleared at small expense and
make excellent farming land. For
particulars address O. II. Larrabee,
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
O. H. LARRABEE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
Fer Sheriff

To the Voters of Rusk County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff at the September primary and
respectfully solicit your support. VIII
faithfully discharge the duties of the
office to the best of my ability if
honored by election.
O. E. ANDERSON.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
improvements at Martins Store.

Radical changes are being made in
the large store of +. e. Martin Co.
The grocery department will here
after be in the building fronting on
East Third St, thereby giving much
more room to the other departments
Other improvements will be the re-
painting of the interior and the in
stallation of a cash-carrier system
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk has issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week:
John Motzer, New Auburn, to Mary
Kramer, Stubbs, May 6.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10
Summer OPENING

Summer opening Wednesday, May
18TH 1912. Latest models and crea
tions in millinery. | cordially in
vite you.
Miss F. X. COLLINS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-10

Have decided to discontinue the
clothing business. We will sell all
we have in mems and boys suits at
4a price.-Worden's Dept Store.