davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
NOTES ON FIRST
THINGS in OREGON

G. ". Kennedy, Pioneer' Io0''
Prelude
..Uastward the Star of Empire 'aAss
it's way: -.
The four first acts already past; az
The fifth shall close the drama i0' -
lime : nOblest offspring is the last
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

In the Circuit Court of the State of oregon for
Hood River County.
Stanley Smith Lumber Company,
a CORPORATION, Plaintiff,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06
The Easy Laxative

In Justice yourself you should try Rexa oroees
,o,.v hack II YOU don't like them. They candy con-
,;on that really do give easy relief from constipation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Come in tablet form, taste just like
candy and are noted for their easy
soothing action upon the bowels
They don't purge. grlpe, cause
nausea. looseness. nor the inconVen.
fences attendant upon the use oil
purgatiyes Their action Is so pleas
Ant that the taking Of Re1all Order,
lies almost becomes desire insteAa
Of duty,
Children like Rexsll Orderhes.
They are ideal for aged OF delicate
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-03-06

Times noblest offsprips IL 'ne '
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

Be a live one-advertise!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
BRUCE
BRUCE
Frem the Bruce Newsletter

Frsm the Bruce Newsletter
Guernsey Breeders Meet.-at the
fair grounds on Saturday was held a
big harvest picnic and the second
annual meeting of the Guernsey
Breeders Association. The meeting
was attended by over 400 people, a
large number of ladies being pres
snt The crowds came from all parts
Of the county.
At noon a big picnic dinner was
served The dinner was supplemented
by Wild Rose Ice Cream frsm the
Bruce Creamery, coffee, lemonade,
buns and hot weners, all provided by
the Commercial Club and individual
contributions.
The addresses and business meet
ing was held in the grand stand in
the afternoon and it proved to be
an ideal place for such a meeting.
VIM. Sweet gave short address of
welcome and the president, F. F.
Stair, of Ladysmith, responded. The
chief addresses of the day were CIV
EN- by the Prof G. c. Humphrey of
w. Rowland Ben F. Faast,, of Eau
Claire also spoke. Throughout the
addresses and discussion, marked in
terest was noted.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
GLEN FLORA
Special Correspondence.

| SQ6Cldl correspondence.
P. M Olson went to ST. Paul Mon
day on business.
Roadmaster P. Fl. Flatley had bus
mess here Tuesday.
H. H. Wilson went to KEENAN,
Tuesday on business.
Miss Martha Stoker spent Sunday
with friends at Apollonia.
c. p. Coon, of Bruce, was bust
ness caller here Tuesday.
Barney Newhouse, of Tony, was a
business caller here Saturday.
Miss Agnes Johnson visited at
Tony, Friday between trains.
Louis Radiker, of Ingram, was a
business caller here Thursday.
G. E. Sullivan, of Eau Claire, tran
sacted business here Thursday
Mrs e. j. Riley, from south Of
ingram, was caller here Friday.
c. K. Ellingson, of Hawkins, was
4 caller hero few hoHrs Sunday.
MI anu NILS cry l. loWiCy uiofC
% Tony Thursday last and visited
with friends.
Miss Edith Larson left on Friday
sor Rockford, IH., where she will
,ttend highsoAool.
The Misses IVA Brown and Elsie
Waters drove to Ingram Saturday
and visited with friends.
Miss Ellen Bye, of Eadysmith,
visited over Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. =. Thompson.
Robert and Clarence Erickson left
Monday fer Faialale, N OAK, where
they expect to be employed.
Mr. ana Mrs. E l.. Weldon left
Cor Amborg, Wis, Friday to visit
with AIR. and Mrs. Geo. Denman.
Miss May Laport left Tuesday for
Everett, WASH, where she will re-
side for sometime with an uncle
The Misses Myrtle Pierson and
Carrie Johnson went ~ Ladysmith
Saturday, where they wild attend
training school
kHsxsrs Hhen Thompson, G. A.
DvhslE N1ense Nsdekssn and J.
rkatsasr returned Thursday from
Tuex, where they had finished a job
Of SMlding a steel bridge and &C.
asnt sidewalk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

An Eau Claire banker is spending
he is opening in one of the upper
Wisconsin counties. That is a lot
better than investing in some remote
part OF the country, as many have
done in the past We have the mon
ey and plenty of places within the
state to invset it, Money kept in
Wisconsin helps Wisconsin, and that
means all Of u.s.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
INGRAM
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
D. C. Cunningham was in town
Monday.
| Do a Thaw! is the latest express
sion Everybody's using it.
Mrs. L. H. Bedard shopped in La
dysmith between trains Tuesday.
Walter Richer, of Donald, spent
Sunday in Ingram, visiting friends
Miss McKendry and aunt and I'M
Gle motored up from Tony Monday.
P. H. Shafer and Mrs. r. H.
Churchill left Wednesday for LeMars,
Iowa.
Mrs. John Mcdonald and sons are
camping out at Shamrock Lake this
week.
Well, we should worry dollar and
a half and subscribe for the News
Budget.
Mrs. Frank Vlasak entertained her
mother and father, of Rice Lake,
last week.
Miss Frances Clark returned home
Monday, after two-weeks' outing
near Eau Claire.
Maynard Ellingson and Brownie
Marcott, of Hawkins, attended the
dance here Monday.
Charles Russell motored to Lady
smith Saturday with the three Filing
son Bros, of Hawkins.
A large crowd of Ingram folks at
tended the dedication of the M. E.
church at Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. Lenora SAMPLER arrived here
Tuesday from Omro for an extended
visit at the home of her son, Chas.
Miss Ruth Cliff returned from an
extended visit among relatives in
Ohio, Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire Sunday She reports a very
good time.
A large Number of Ingram young
| folks gathered at the opera house
| Friday evening and enjoyed an "old
time" dance. Refreshments Were
served at the restaurant.
Misses Fern Ferguson, Ruth
Adams and Carrie Richer and Messrs.
| Eugene Sheehan, Chas. Russell and
Lynn Paul attended the ball game at
KEENAN, Sunday. They stopped at
Hawkins for supper
All trains stop at Ingram Monday
Sept. LIST, for the Big Harvest Festi-
val. Outsiders are urged to attend
as the exhibition will be very good
A good program will be given dur
ing the day and dance in the eveR-
ing Everyone turn out.
| Mrs. c. J. SAMPLER entertained a
large crowd at the Catholic Ladies'
Aid Saturday afternoon. In the even
ing she served again to a large num-
| Der of young folks. The evening was
pleasantly spent in playing games
and lunch was served at 1880 p. M,
after which the crowd departed.
The young ladies of Ingram gave
dance in Byers hall Monday even
ing. A fairly good-sized crowd attend
ed from town, but there were few
outsiders A week ago a large num-
Der of Ingram folks attended the
KEENAN, dance and the girls were
sure that a few, at least, Of the
KEENAN, folks would patrOnize the
dance here. AS they failed to return
the courtesy, the young folks here
have made firm resolution not to
attend another dance at KEENAN, The
| Luell orchestra, of Ladysmith fur
nished very good music and boant
eous supper was served at the cen
| trail office building.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

Amacoy Wins-The Amacoy ball
team met the Hawkins team at the
fair grounds here Sunday in a close
ly played game. Amacoy, however,
got the best of it, Hawkins being
somewhat wild at times, and won by
score of 9 to 4.
Amaooy and Hawkins have each
won two games from each other, and
We understand they will play the
deciding game here at the fair
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
PORT ARTHUR
special Correspondence

opECIdI
Misses Eula Wise and Marion
Moore, two Ladysmith bellies, hiked
to Port Arthur Saturday, calling at
the Edgewater ranch. They reach d
The Clover Hill ranch in the even
ing, where they spent Sunday, re-
turning by auto Monday morning.
They report good time and expect
to repeat the "stunt" in a few
weeks
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

An Awful Defeat-AbOat tWO-thirds
of the Commercials, pieced out by
substitutes and players from nearby
towns went to KEENAN, Sunday and
met an awful defeat, the score be-
ing II to 0. Martin Koslakowitz was
in the box for Bruce and it was sure
his off day. This with poor fielding
and inability to hit gave the boys
the zero end of the score
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

Ray Knudson spent Sunday in the
village. He is now clerking in
Thompson's store at Ladysmith.
A meeting of the directors of the
Chippewa Valley Telephone Company
was held here Tuesday.
Ed Lynch, of New Richmond,
moved his outfit to Potato Greek
where he is putting in a new steel
bridge.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
APoLLoNlA
Special Correspondence

The farmers are very busy stack
ing their grain now.
Hugh McHugh was through here
selling apples Tuesday.
Martha Stoker, Of Glen Flora, is
visiting at Mrs. Clara Tuttle's
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ball, arrived
here last week for visit with
friends.
Another meeting will be held here
to decide more definitely the high
school question.
Miss Sara Jones, of Island Lake,
is visiting few days at the D. l..
Brakeman home
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
Esssrs. nhen Thompson, G. A.
DviSlE NMeRae NCiekssn and J.
Auction

There will be an auction sale OF
stock and farm machinery on the
farm of James WILDER, west of the
Shaw Dam sshsolhouse, on Tuesday,
September 2, at 10 o'clock. Free
lunch at n0oK. 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

HOUSE AND LOT for sale cheap if
taken at once Harry Copp. It
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
Insurance. Call on r. S. Reeves If
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

If you want people to know what
you have for sale, or want to buy,
lease or rent, or if you want a posi-
ton, if you have lost or found any
thing, a News-Budget want or dis
play ad will get you what you want.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29

FURNITURE of various kinds for
sale very reasonably Apply at N.
Whiteford's.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-29
WANT ADS.

(Received too late for classified col
ans
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
ANNOUNCE PRIZE wINNrRs.

Prizes offered by the Farm Journal,
in its subscription contest, which
closed on February 15, are now at the
disposal Of the Winners. j. w. Sto-
well, OF fredericksburg. Md, and Walter
G. Merry Of Elkton. Md, won the first
and second prizes. Mr.. Stowell, who
obtained 507 subscriptions for the
paper, may choose between Ford
touring car and a Baldwin player
piano. and Mr.. Merry. with 232 sub
scriptions. may have either a Victor
Victrola and records, an Indian motor
cycle or Shetland pony with cart and
harness.
Ten prizes OF solid gold. 15-jew-
eled Waltham watch, one each award
ed to the following persons W. v.
Cosden, Dover, Del: o. M. Thornton,
Silver Hill, Nd; b. Wallace Shul,
Woodbine, Nd; j. w. Clark. Denton
Nd: r. G. Houston. Georgetown.
Del; r. f. Barr. Salisbury, Nd; T..
f. Dunn. Dover, Del: Lloyd Balder-
son. 3rd, Colora, Md; Walter L.
Simmons, Chestertown, Md; James
G. Jones, Northeast, Md
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

do not think II is any ball players
place 70 butt into the newspaper end
OF the game. ! surely do not want re-
porters to dictate to me how ] shall
run or manage my team. and do nor
desire TO force myself into their busi-
ness. have never written for any
paper on baseball and never VIII un-
til am out Of the game as an ac-
Nvc participant in It. and | do not
think j will then.
II think it rs foolish for any play-
err, especially those who take part in
the worlds series, ot write about the
games They are sure to get into
trouble II they do
10 Is a cinch that the majority OF
the player experts last October ran
no risk of losing their batting eye or
dislocating their brains while they
were composing their criticisms
Captain Larry DOYLE OF the New
York Giants, was interviewed shortly
after the big series and asked how he
lked the job of reporting the
games
"It was the hardest work ever
tackled" chucklod Larry 81 did not
write limo. but Il was awful hard on
the nerves TO listen to what some re-
porter wrote Of me and then sign my
name 20 stuff that looked to me like
inkling from the pen Of King Solo
mon. But YOU know, ! got $500 in coin
for the work. and that's pretty good
for reporter who is no reporter al
Iall'
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
Limit Effects Players
But Does Not Touch Managers

No better example of the perfect
seryitude OF baseball players can be
found than in the practice of he sal
arv limit rule. AT the last meeting
of the National Association of Minor
Leagues. legislation was enacted hX-
ing the maximum salary lint OF all
minor league clubs at $4,000 a month
Under this rule each league or asso-
citation is given the power to hX us
own salary limit, providing the ng-
ures does not exceed that specined Dy
the minor league association.
When this ruling was put into Ell
feet either the trainers and voters OF
the measure did lot know. o. did not
consider, that number OF minor
league clubs were paying their play
ers more than $4,000 a month.
Now that the rule has become ef-
fective somebody has to suffer. II
has been stated that the club owners,
particularly those of class AA, which
includes the American Association,
International and Pacific Coast
Leagues. will lose money by the cut
in salary. Several of the clubs have
been paying up TO $4,000 and $4,000, ac-
cording TO men who are in close
toucn with some Of the owners
The club owners who have been
paying more than the present limit
ito their players are having trouble
lin signing them for the coming sea
son. Holding out in the international
/ League has become an epidemic. and
at present the movement is not being
checked. but it will shortly.
Hence these same owners have beer
decrying this awful rule, which for.
bids them to step beyond certain
mark. I've will lose everything Is
the battle wall.
Right on the heels Of the owners
despair over their financial condi.
ton and their failure TO sign up theiI
best players. a brilliant idea occurs
simultaneously to them They have
decided to issue this ultimatus. Gee
lin line or get out OF baseball" Quite
novel idea. II is SO young that II
dates back only as far as the present
rules of organized baseball dates.
Now that the scientillating scheme
Is on in earnest, what recourse hai
the players. Exactly the same as
Snodgrass has of retracting his cost
lIy muff. The players will get in line
or they will be suspended. Some o
them will likely have to suffer the
sting of having their 1912 salary cut
and yet what can they do but quit?
Just how the owners are going tC
lose is hard to see. II might be ar
gued in a pinch that the absence o
so many good players would put |
goven club out Of ther unning. an'
thereby cause the gate receipts L
dwindle. The only trouble with thi
theory is that the players will no
be missing. They will get in line be
cause they have to- incidentally. tn
owners who have been going owe
$4,000 a month VIII be packing up tn
difference between that many dollar
and the figure they were wont Z
lpay
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

CHICAGO, March 1.-The baseball
holdout brigade is gradually dimin-
ishing A few. weeks ago there We're
at least twenty-five stars who declar-
ed they would not play this season
for some reason OF another. AT the
present writing the former list has
been cut in half and will be smaller
within the next two weeks. Some
owners have given in to their men,
while some players could not resist
the lure of the diamond Among the
most prominent holdouts at present
are Jimmy Archer of the Chicago
Cubs. I'D Konetchy of the st. Louis
Cardinals, Jack Miller and Bobby
Byrne of the Pittsburgh Nationals.
Sam Crawford. Ed Stanage AID Jean
Dubuc of the Detroit Americans and
Rube Marquard of the New York Ma
tionals. Ty Cobb is also a hOldout,
but the chances are that President
Navin of the Detroit club viii give
him the salary asked for. Navin can
not figure why he should increase the
pay of Crawford, Stanage or Dubuc
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
cEORCE WrIcAND man.

CHESTER Pa, March George
Weigand, 20 years old. school tax col
lector Of this city, died yesterday from
diabetes. after being III for several
months. He was at ono time
president of select council For
years he was in the contracting husi-
ness. His son, Curtis Weigand. has
been manager OF the York and Chester
Tri-State baseball teams Mr. Weigand
was survivor Of Libby Prison.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

are cut almost in half. There are
various other features in which a Tri-
State manager holds on to much of
his money as compared with the old
day when there was an expense
every way he turned
Chester has experienced baseball
seasons when the fans turned out in
such numbers that warranted a club
OF the first water An average attend
ance Of 1000 at the games in the city
the size OF Chester there is money 10
be made on the Tri-State circuit.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
A COLD, la GRIPPE.
THEN PNEUMONIA.

Is too often the fatal sequence. La
Grippe coughs hang on, weaken the
system. and lower the vital resist
ence. r. G. Collins, Postmaster. Bar
neeat, N. J. says was troubled
with a severe La Grippe cough which
completely exhausted me-. Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound soon stop-
ped the coughing spells entirely. It
can't be beat. IN. r. Danforthr Mar
ket and Second SITS, Wilmington, Dels
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MELYN SIGNS WITH READING.

READING, Pa, March Although
the outlook for a Tri-State toam here
this coming leason is not as BRIGHT
as IL should be. Manager J. floregel
Is going ahead IN the signing of play
ers. aud today he received the signed
4nntrunf Of ArtI..t. Nf.I..t..
'@f@'i tfff|tf ttff TUuffF
outfelder from Somerville, Mass. Mel
vim was recommended to Weitzel by
Connie Mack He has been playing
emi-profesalonal ball for somo years.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

when his team finished far down in
the race last season. These players,
however, pretend to be just as much
in earnest as their employer, so that
it may be some time before their diff
ferences are Strengthened out. Ar
cher says he vii not play unless
President Murphy gives him $4,000
for the season. In view of the fact
that the Cubs have Bresnahan TO do
the catching, it looks as If Archer
will not get what he asks for. ko-
netchy demands $500. but Manager
HuEgins says he is willing TO give
big I'D" $4,000 II is likely that he
will accept the terms offered by Hug
gins Miller Is asking for an increase
of $500 over last year and Byrne the
same. President Dreyfuss declares
he will not give in. Now It's up te
the players TO sign or quit for the sea-
SON II is probable that by the time
the season rolls around all the afore-
mentioned stars viii be handling the
pill for their respective teams.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
FRIENDS LOSE no CEDARcROrT.

After defeating the Cedarcroft
Academy. by decisive score on the
local floor the Friends school Eve
were defeated al Cedarcroft yesterday
afternoon p 10 II. Tho locals Sec
ond team were victorious in their game
with the Cedarcroft Scrubs. winning
2b 10 is.
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
LEAVES LAUNDRY FOR BASEBALL.

YORK, Pa. March 1.-Pete Smith.
the giant twirler of the local Tri-State
baseball team for several seasons has
signed to play with the Binghamton
club Of the New York State League.
during the coming season. He was
recommended by Eddie" Zimmerman
of the Newark International League
team
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
MUHLENBERG
TRIMS DELAWARE

Delaware's crippled basketball team
met Muhlenburg last night, and sur
fered a A to 1S defeat
Weimer and Captain Sawdon we're
the only Varsity players in the first
part of the game. Cam and Hirsh-
man played in the last half. Rigney,
who is considered Delaware's best
player, has been out Of the game for
several weeks. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
Notice TO Managers

city
line for the Of 1919 signing players looking up grounds etc.
their also the playing grounds and schedules to the sport
ing editor all pertaining to the
file with schedules
without
dates with another
So n eary-Dont lastAways be frst
Evening journal., 1913-03-01
TRAPSHOOTERS' LEAGUE.

One Of the big shoots Of the year at
the dupont Gun Club will be staged
this afternoon when the duPonts will
battle with the Lansdale Gun Club to
retain their lead in the Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League
Evening journal., 1913-03-01

Who Signs IT, Who Writes IT,
Christy Mathowson Jack Wheeler
Waiter Johnson Ralph Macmillan
Jem losreau .......|... Jack Wlceler
John J McGraw Walter Trumbull
"Chief" Meyers 18Th. J. McBcth
Ruhe Marquard ....Bill Farnsworth
CN Young .............. sam Carrick
Heine Wagner ..... Paul shannon
Eill Carrigan ......A II. G. Mitchell
iris Speaker .........Iim Mufane
joe wood .,...s..s......,J ID. Olcary
Hugh Jennings .....,. George Ticden
TN Cobb .....4.......S Stoncy McLinn
Wha, has become OF tho proposed
Legislation against the baseball play
O. scribe?
10 will be remembered that shortly
after the worlds series last fall q cry
was raised anont the practice of the
star ball players allowing newspapers
to use their names over critical arti-
clcs OF the game.
The dear old public fell for this
stun and swallowed hook, bait and
sinker. An article under the sigma
turc of Christy Mathewson led three
fourths OF the fans 70 believe that the
great pitcher himself wrote Il, says
William pelt a Washington scribe
Last fall during the big series, the
Writer recalls a dozen or more base.
I ball stars who aowed certain news
papers to use their homes. The play.
crs were paid anywhere from $3.50 70
$1,000. and not one of them wrote q
single word
Stories Well Written.
AS a rule the player-writcrs were
well taken care Co. and the stories
were really interesting, for the rea.
son that experienced newspaper mer
we're assigned these jobs, but the pub.
lie believed all along that ball play
ors themselves actually took pen in
hand and wrote the pieces for the
papers.
Tho newspapers themselves regard
ed these feature articles as good IN.
vcstments. for the reason that the
stories were syndicated TO twenty-hv,
or more outside publications, and th'
revenue derived not only paid, the
amount guaranteed the baseball play
er for the use of his name Int left a
handsome profit
The players side OF the matter Is
decidedly minor affair. No one cai
blame baseball star for pulling
down a little soft money With him
It was simply a question as to how
much a newspaper would be willing
to pay. SO why should he worry?
Manager Fred Clarke. OF the Pitts
hurgh Pirates. had the proper idei
when. IN answer to a request to writ
stories OF the last worlds series foi
a certain newspaper, he replied. 90