davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aplin return.
ed from an enjoyable trip to Dem
yer last Monday and are again
making bread for the Holly hosts.
$1,000 worth of mems, womens'
and children's shoes at 40 cents less
on the dollar. At B. Byars'.
Miss Georgiana Hinton. the fash
ionable milliner, has returned from
an extended visit to the family
hearthstone at Fowler.
Manager George Raymond of
the Telephone exchange returned
last Sunday from pleasant vaca-
tion spent at Westclitfe, Colo, and
vicinity. Mrs. Raymond will arrive
about the first.
John Bell, who accompanied the
remains of his father, Thomas Bell,
to their last resting place in Iowa,
returned last Monday, leaving his
venerable mother with her reIa-
tives there.
Those $500 and $l.5O Meme
hats for l. Is are Bargains. At
White Bros.
A. B. Conklin, formerly of Ness
county, Kan, is the new proprietor
of the Main Street Cafe, having
purcnased the place from G. w.
War6eld. They make specially
of short orders and are here to
stay. Success to the new pro-
prietor.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Of6ce st Lamar, Colo.

department Of the Inferior.
u. s. Land OAce at Lamar. Colo.
August l6. 1918
Notice is hereby given that George n. Mickey .f Holly.
Colo. who. May g. 1907. made homestead entry No.
606 seral No. 03l2 for southeast quarter section 81
township Is south. range II and December l. 1909
.de additional Homestead entry No. 06626. fos lots l. 2.
3. and 8. section S. w.shp % SOUTH II ~est
sixth principal meridian. has sed notice Of intention
make Eve proof original and TIRES proof
additional entry. to establish claim the land above
described. before the U. S. commissioner IL. N. Zsin-
ser. Holly. Colorado the 30h day Of Septebsr. 1913
E. Brosdon Edgar H. Jordan and Theodore A. Bsrh. s
Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene N. Whitaker. Res,s,.r.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
e 1 IL nH Il '

Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land OGce si Lamar. Colo.
August 2, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that William A. Runnes Of Holly.
Colo. who. April g. 1910 made honestesd entry. No.
07SS2 Tor southeast quarter section g. township "a SOUTH
range AZ ~es sixth principal meridian has Fled notice OF
land above described before the u s. commits soner H.
NJ Z.inse Holly. Colorado. the 9h day Of Septem.
ber. 1918.
l. Sear. John S. Walton and Robert Y. Fowler. all Of
Holly. Colorado.
Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
six Psrcent Loans.

Six per cent loans on farms,
orchard lands, city, resident or,
business property to buy, build, i'm.
prove, extend or refund mortgages
or securities. Terms reasonable.
Special privileges. Correspondence
invited. Commonwealth Securi-
ties Loan Company, 618 Common.
wealth Bldg, Denver, Colo. Henry
Building, Seattle. U. s. A.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22

Minister Praises This Laxative.
Rev. H. StubenvoIl of Allison, Ia, in
praisint DR.. KinG's New Life Pills for
constipation, writes:-"Dr. Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills NO home
should be without them" No better RET
ulstor for the liver and bowels. Every
pill Guaranteed. Try them. Price 25c. at
your drukaists.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. s, Land OGce At Lamar, Colo.

U. s. Land OGce at Lamar. Colo.
August 2. 1918.
Notice 10 hersby sivsn that Joseph M. knmsn Of Holly
Coo.. who. August g. 1910. made editions
(orieinsl homestead No. 072). serial No. 08568. for
southeast quarter Tor lots and aad half Of south
east quarter). section 49, township Is south. range II
to three proo establish claim the land shove
described before the U. s. commits sooer H. NJ ZaEnser
At Holly Colorado. the 9th day Of September. 1918.
Claimant nsmes as Witnesses. Edgar H. Jordan, Frank
Lane. jobs W Houltos and William H. Hurley. al oi
Holly. Colorado
Eugene M. Whitsker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PusLIcArioN.
Depertnest Of the Interior.
u. S. Land Ofsce ., Lamar, Colo

U. S. Land Office ., Lamar, Colo,
July 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby sivca that John W. Hoalton. conser
Of estate Of Heary Warren. insane person. Of
Holly colo who. May 8. 1910. made additional home.
stead entry (sddtio.a 02998) serial No. OsllS. Ter
sorhe -. quarter. section township 28 SOUTH rsase Al
sixth principal meridian has 6lsd sotiee Of ntsnton
make three proof establish claim the land
above described before the REGISTER and Receiver u S.
Land oce Lamar. Colo. the 10Th day Of Sspember
1918
Claimant names Witnesses: John Taylor George
Watt. Henry Crsbil and Edgar H. Jordan. sil Of Holly
Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker, Rssis,er,
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
fHE HOLLY cHIElfAM.

David Gibson. The only philanthropy
that is not sel6sh in q strict dollars and
cents way is result Of affection and that
10 an unconscious attempt to create re-
ciprocal of the good will we fsel toward
others when our stomschs are full.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
For Sale.

For Sale.
$40 acres eleven miles south
of Holly, $6. 90 an acre.
F. ]. McCarty,
Lamar, Colo
The Holly chieftain., 1913-08-22
SPECIAL OFFER.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Co. is offering to
limited number Of practical Colorado irrigation farm
ers the absolute free use Of farm already improved
in Southern Alberta.
Good House, Good Barn,
Good Climate and Good Crops.
AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

VIM. Hoyt to Gudman Field, lot
blk. Sabins Revised Add. $3.50
Nettie c. Nickerson to e. A. Coon,
NV sw 23-35-3W -. -. 5000
Leland C. Stevens and wife to F. E.
Gillette, e12 seA 22-34-SW ..$120C
w. H. Talbot and wife to Monroe
A. Hubbard, und. u int. of nwA
o-3o-4 $l5OO
Frans Gustaf Anderson and wife to
Emil Leger, lot 1 2O-35-5W - $1,000
Rusk Land Company to Rusk Farm
Co., ne NV 1889 ... !. ......
o. e. Anderson to Lena Anderson
lot 9 blk. l Flambeau Town Co. s
Add ........ ......
w. C. Bell and wife to A. C. V. Ell
son, n1a neA 3-34-4W -. -. :.
Andrew D. O'Brien and wife to T.
Hanley, ct al, seA 1856 ......
Andrew D. O'Brien and wife to T.
c. Hanley. ct al, VIZ neA 29-31-
36-b ...... ......
Andrew D. O'Brien and wife to T. C.
Hanley ct al, let's 6, z, 8, 8, 10, II,
12, %, "a, %, 26, 27, %, 20, 80
blk. / Millers 1st Add -. 80. !.
Charley Allen to Joseph w. Byers,
lot 6 blk 6 Village of Ingram 500
VIM O. Bates and wife to Clarence
C. Ellingson, neA neA 34-363 5000
Ben F. Faast Land Company to Aug
ust Knaack, lots 3, 4, 5 blk. 3 New
Plat of Conrath .... $50. ....S170C
Ben f. Faast Land Co. to First Pres
byterian Church, lot 10 blk. New
Plat Village of Conrath 49,. .....
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Company
to Adolph Klinger, NV Sc 20-36-7.
James M. Peyer ct al to Harry N
Heintzleman, ME nwA 6-34-7W
William M. Bigger ct al to Mable
Baker, ct al, NV sw 31-35-6. $500
Mabel D. Hart ct al to George w
Churchill, seA seA 23-34-6W $40t
Earl Haskins ct al to Andrew Has
kins and wife, n1a swA 17-34-4W
....a.a.... :. 41v.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
PROPOSE NEW LIGHTING CON
TRACT

The city commissioners are con.
sidering the matter OF letting new
lighting contract and have received
what is considered to be a very
reasonable proposition from the light
ing company.
The Ladysmith Lighting Co. pro
poses to furnish street lights of the
same kind as are now in use at $55
each per year. The present rate is
$40. The city would not be bound
to put in any more lights, but if the
contract is let the city will probably
put in number of new lights where
they are badly needed. Eleven new
lights could be installed and still
hold the annual cost to the city at
about the same figure as is now be-
ing paid. 1t is proposed to contract
for five years service, at the end
of which time the city could take
over the system if desired or grant
a new franchise.
There are one or two matters still
under consideration regarding the
contract, among them the question
of day service, but it is expected
that these matters will be salts
factorily arranged and the contract
entered into.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
1O-ROUNO BOXING EXHIBITION
"SoIdier McPike" Arranges a Bout
For August II

Soldier McPike" of this city, has
arranged what will probably prove
to be the best boxing card ever pre-
sented for the entertainment of La
dysmith fight fans for the evening OF
Monday, Aug. IL, at the opera house.
The main attraction will be a ten
round mill, with Billy Fraser, of Osh-
kosh, and Billy Perkins, of Rhine
lander, as the principals. Both are
we'll known as aggressive and
scienced fighters with long records OF
victories. The former fought here the
Fourth and all who witnessed that
match will be present when time is
called Aug. H.
Fast preliminaries will also be ar
ranged.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
| L0CALS 10 GIL MAN 8.
BASEBALL FANS SEE A CLOSE
GAME SUNDAY
LOCALS GET ANOTHER SCALP
Defeat Gilman in Close Game Sun
day, Score, 10 to 9

The closeness of the game in Sun
days ball game from start to finish
held the fans attention every min
ute of the way, as every inch was
contested by the strength of both
teams. The game was characterized
by numerous errors, but in this, as
in other respects, the teams were
evenly matched
In the first half of the ninth, a
dispute arose which somewhat
marred the pleasantness Of the game.
This being amicably settled, the
game continued, an additional inn
ing being necessary to decide which
was to carry off the honors.
Brown started on the slab for La
dysmith and pitched fine ball until
the seventh, when he was replaced
by A. Hayes, who is always there
when there is anything to be done
in the heaving line. Justman was on
the slab for Gilman and showed by
his head work that he was capable
of holding his own, but in the fifth
he had to be relieved on account of
his arm Culver was then put upon
the mound and finished in nice
shape.
The lineup at the beginning looked
as follows:
Ladysmith: Brown, p; T. Hayes,
C; Kurz, rf; A. Winters, IS; A.
Hayes, 2b Carter, 3b; Austin, 1b;
Miller, CT; C. Winters, If; Gown, If.
Gilman: Plecity, C; A. Heagle, 2b;
Kasper, 3b; Johnson, CT; Justman,
p; Mercklein, IS; Treankler, RI; R.
Heagle, If; Culver, 1b; Phillips, sub.
The score by innings was as fol
lows:
Ladysmith 1 1 0 1 8 0 1-10
Gilman 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 o. 8
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
Growing Over Night

"Plans are under way for ST.
1000 dam across. the Chippewa
river at my town." said C. e. Reed,
Holcombe, Wis, at the Plankinton,
1T would have been started last
year but the uncertainty about the
water power legislation that may be
enacted by the legislature has held
things back. When the dam is built
it viii develop enough power to
serve the small cities all the way to
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Business is good in our part of
the state Northern Wisconsin is de-
veloping much faster than the rest OF
the state. | was down in the south
ern end recently and cannot see
that there has been much change
in the past seven years, but up with
us it is different. We grow Oyel
night We have made big strides in
road building. About the best incen
| tive | know to good roads is to in
duce about two farmers in each dis
trict to buy autos. From then on the
| agitation for improved roads never
ends-Evening Wisconsin.
Mr.. Reed has it right One has tC
keep in close touch with the upper
counties to know what is going OF
there And the Chippewa and Flam
beau valleys are among the section!
that keep one guessing. They consti
tute one of the finest water poWe
systems in this or any other country
Those valleys will soon be contribu
ting millions, as they are now con
tributing hundreds of thousands, Q
dollars to the annual agriculture
output of the state
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01

compromise of conflicting intere st:
and ideas and is not in the form
most desired by the friends of reform
along these lines, they consider it 9
step in the right direction, and be
Ilieve that this movement will ulti
mately result in better system OF
educational administration in tbs
state as well as in the counties.
A Sterilization Law
The bill providing for the steriliza-
ton of insane and feeble minded per-
sons was passed on the last day of
business. The vote in the assembly
was 81 to SO.
Bull Moosers on the Ballot
The Axel Johnson bill which will
permit the Bull Moose party to have
party column on the general cleo
ton ballot was passed. Governor Nc
Govern earnestly solicited the pas
sage of this bill
Brewery Lobby is Persistent
All attempts of the brewers to le-
galize the saloon licenses which had
been granted contrary to law amount
ing to about 1000 in the state, failed.
The brewery lobby persisted in its
to force this legislation
until the last moment of busi-
ness, compelling the assembly and
senate to act upon the question of
it's admission repeatedly during the
closing days of the session.
Anti Lobby Laws
The anti-lobby bills, after passage
by the senate, were defeated in the
assembly, where the lobby especially
Tor the brewers, worked up a strong
hold during the long session. These
bills have brought out a sentiment
for Strengthening the lobby law and
for better enforcement of it's provis-
ons, however, that will probably re-
suit in enactment along these lin
early in the next session and a strict
er enforcement of the provisions of
The law.
Legislation News Bu-
reau.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
BIG DAIRY MEETING
GUERNSEY BREEDERS ASSocIA-
TlON PLANS BIG FIELD DAY
NOTABLE SPEAKERS TO ATTEND
Meeting Will Be Held Saturday, Auu.
16.-PIace To Be Announced
Next Week

The Rusk county Guernsey Breed
ers' Association is planning sum
mer meeting and field day which
promises to be of unusual interest
to the farmers of the county.
The meeting will be held Saturday,
August 10Th. Don't forget the date.
Announcement of the place of meet
ing and details of program will be
made in our next issue.
While the meeting is being held
under the auspices of the Guernsey
Association, it will be of great in
terest to all our farmers, whether
interested in this particular breed of
cattle or not.
Dairy farming will be discussed in
all it's phases. Speakers of National
reputation have been secured and
every farmer and business man in the
county should make his plans to at
tend.
Northern Wisconsin has already
taken a prominent place among the
dairy sections of the country. It's soils
and climatic conditions make it pecul-
iarly adapted to this class of farming.
Rusk county lies in the heart of what
is destined to be the greatest dairy
section of the world
Our county has made a very cred
itah(e increase in the volume of it's
dairy products during the last year or
two, yet much remains to be done
in an educational way to bring many
of our farmers to a full realization
of the possibilities of this great in
dustry.
Remember, the date is August 10th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
THE NEW AUTOMOBILE LAW
Synopsis of Some of Its Most i'm
portant Provisions

According to the provisions of an
automobile law passed by the legs
lature now in session it is unlaw
full to exceed the rate of eight miles
an hour in parks and cemeteries and
when passing school grounds.
To exceed the rate of fifteen miles
an hour when meeting any vehicle
upon a highway, the travelled track
of which is less than twenty feet
wide. All vehicles meeting must
pass to the right and when overtak-
ing vehicle the automobile must
pass to the left. Each vehicle must
give the other one half of the road.
To use the muffler cut-outs in cit
les and villages.
| To make unnecessary noises or
use horns except as warning signals.
The use of the dstinctively siren
horns, except by fire and police de-
partments, fire insurance patrols and
ambulance is prohibited.
lO LIdIISlCI d IluD1UCI pidJS uul ilio
the year, from one car to another
car purchased during the year, with
out paying the secretary of state fif-
ty cents for such transfer
To drive an automobile at night
without sufficient lights or at
speed in excess of the ability of the
operator to stop his car, with the
lid of such lights, within a distance
in which he can see an object the
size of a person in time to avoid
striking same.
The law also makes provision for
definite warning signals and pro-
gides severe penalty for a GER
tain kind of "joy riding" Any per-
son who shall take, use and oper-
ate any automobile or motorcycle
owner thereof shall upon conviction
thereof be punished by Imprisonment
in the state prison not more than
tive years or by Imprisonment in
the county jail not more than one
year or by fine of not more than
| 81 900.
The penalties for a second viola
| ton of the speed laws, in any one
year, and for operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated, are increased
| up to $500. In cases where the driv-
er of an automobile runs away up
on causing an accident without Civ
| ing aid or disclosing his identity
the maximum penalty is raised to ST.
900 or not less than three months
nor more than two years in Jail
Rhinelander New North.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
PEMBINE SCENE
OF FATAL WRECK

OF FATAL WRECK
Four persons lost their lives and
one was so badly hurt that death
may follow in a wreck on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail
road late Saturday night The train
wrecked was the fast copper country
limited. The dead are:
Engineer Frank O'Connor, Green
Bay
Fireman Albert Klinesmith, Green
Bay
Walter Way, II years old, son of
Express Messenger Way.
Unknown colored tramp riding on
blind baggage.
The injured:
Walter Way, express messenger,
Green Bay.
The accident occurred three miles
by a large tree which had blown
across the track during wind
storm. About thirty miles an hour
was the speed of the train when it
crashed into the obstruction. 1t is
said that Engineer O'Connor saw
| the tree on the track but too late
| to work his air brakes. AS the loco
motive struck the tree the boiler
burst, allowing the steam to es-
cape and scalding the engineer, fire
man and young Way who were
pinned under the wreckage The
boy was on vacation trip and was
riding in the express car with his
| father.
The locomotive, mail, baggage and
express cars were thrown into the
ditch and partially demolished.
Havoc reigned among the passen
gers on the train. Men stampeded the
aisles of the coaches and womer
tainted. Those who had presence OF
mind enough to keep cool heads bus
led themselves in an effort to restore
order. None of the people in the
coaches were hurt and none of these
cars were damaged.
The dead were taken to Iror
Mountain and Mr.. Way to a hospita
in that city. The wreck is one O.
the worst to ever occur on the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and st. Paul road
-Rhinelander New North
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
FOR BETTER ROADS
LEGISLATURE HAS APPROPRl
ATED OVER A MILLION
FOR 1914 WORK
STATE AID FOR HIGHWAYS
Still Time to Get State Aid for 1914
Construction Work

| From bulletin sent out by the
Wisconsin Highway Commission, we
note that the amount of state aid
Rusk county will be entitled to fol
1914 road and bridge construction
| if it is applied for, is $4,920. If more
than this amount is applied for, the
proportiOnate amount due this coul-
ty will do doubt be increased, as a
number of counties will probably fail
to apply for their full proportion.
Rusk county applied for $6,443 in
state aid, under this law, in 1912 and
for $S,674 for the present year
The legislature has appropriate d
| 81 100000 for aid of road and bridge
construction in 1914.
1t is not too late yet to obtain
improvements in 1914 under the pro-
visions of the state aid law (Section
1317m-1 to 1317m-15 of the statutes
as amended 1879 Counties, towns
or groups of freeholders may secure
any desired improvement by follow
ing one or the other of the following
courses:
1. Towns may hold special meet
ings at any data prior to September
1st and vote a tax for state aid pur-
poses for 1914 Such special meetings
may be called upon petition of not
less than twelve freeholders on three
weeks notice, and taxes so voted
draw aid in the same way that tax
es voted at the spring election do.
2. Groups of citizens residing in
the county may collect subscriptions
in cash for any certain Improvement
and prior to August 10Th pay them
into the town treasury of the town in
which the road lies, in which case
the town (within certain tax limits)
is forced to levy tax or an equal
amount and appyl for state and coun-
ty aid. Such method produces an
improvement costing six times the
amount raised by subscription.
g. If the subscribers do not wish
to force the towns to levy taxes in
accordance with (2), they may collect
sum of not less than $400, pay it
over to the town board, and the town
board may petition for state and
county aid just as if the money was
voted by the town. This money pro-
duces an improvement costing three
times the amount of the subscription.
4. The fourth method is for the
county board to hold meeting on
any date prior to October 1st and
vote to do certain pieces of construc-
ton without having the towns take
the initiative, the county voting to
pay two-thirdS of the cost of the
work, and one-third to be paid by
the state.
In every case the improvement
must be made on the county system
of prospective state highways laid
out by the county board.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
LOCALS

Ice cream, % cents per quart at
McGill's. Made in Ladysmith.
Mark Harpster, who has been in
the west for some time, returned this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Ring, of Prem
tice, were in this city yesterday af-
ternOon.
Fred Heller, who has spent the last
six months at various points in this
state and Michigan, returned Thurs
day morning.
Read the News-Budget want ads
You will often find there something
of interest or value to you. Make
use of them.
Mrs John Heller, who is in the
hospital at Chippewa Falls is doing
nicely 1t was found that an opera,
ton was unnecessary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
Beaver Doinas

The local Beaver lodge initiated a
class of twelve new members at the
regular meeting Monday night. Fol
lowing the initiation ceremonies and
the transaction of the usual routine
of business, a very enjoyable social
session was held, refreshments being
served.
Several Beaver deputies are at
present working like beavers getting
new members and a large class will
enter this order Aug. IL.
This lodge is one of the strong
est in the city, having a membership
of about 120 in good standing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
OVER 600 SCHOOL CHILDREN
School Census Shows Increase, AL
though Not as Great as Some
Years

The school census just taken shows
the largest total in the citys his
tory, although the increase the past
year is the smallest of any recent
year.
There were found to be 921 chill
dren of school age in the city of
Ladysmith at present, which is q
more than last year, SO more than
1911, and 1913 more than in 1900.
There will be four more teachers
the coming year in the LadySmith
city schools than there have been
heretofore. This will relieve the con-
gestion in the grades considerably
and will allow a teacher for the
eighth grade, which last year was
taught by the highschool faculty,
an experiment that was unsatisfac-
tory in many ways.
A new kindergarten will be es-
tablished this year in the first ward
building, in addition to the kinder
garten in the library building.
The school board has been sore
pressed to get satisfactory addition
al school room for the coming year.
1t is expected that the second floor
of the True building on West Sec
ond-st. will be leased and if it is
it will make two and possibly three
rooms that will answer the purpose
until the district can provide better
quarters.