davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03

Raek LeSeille, W. wark ,,A, 3s.ab
Albert Johnson, ST. work -, zoe
20, X. Holt, Sal for Aag. 49,, 1888
D. Fl. Mather, Sal for Aug -. 5000
Speidel & Speidel, drugs 49,. 1853
Chas. Karst, Mdse. $50. 1851
Flambeau River Lbr. Co., Mdse 30l4
r. J. Sands, Mdse -. ...... 1875
". s. Jordan, refund on
water main -. ...... :. 800
John Iindoo, Storage $3.50. 500
Fl. w. True, Special Police. 1000
Dona F. Moreau, street work 1900
Roy Bates, cutting weeds -. 400
Zoe Jalinski, street work -. 1850
IT, +. Peterson, street work =. 21.00
John Seymour, street work ;. 1850
George Clark, street work $40 600
Rock Leveille, street work. -. 1900
Martin Grover, commission
on Il Cemetery lot 49,. :. so
Joe Jalinski, street work 80. 1850
j. r. Peterson, street work 24.OO
John Seymour, street work :. 1900
George Clark, street work 49,. 1900
Dona F. Moreau, street work. 1900
A. c. Thompson, Sal one month 1.66
r. Fl. Burns, Sal one month. 1888
Rock Leveille, street work e.. 48.90
John Seymour, street work. -. 800
George Clark, street work ... 800
Joe Jalinski, street work -. 300
j. r. Peterson, street work. 600
Dona r. Moreau, street work. $50
Rock Leveille, street work. -. 1900
E. A. Ratzburg, labor on
water main -. ...... 800
Joe Jalinski, street work 49,. 500
Rock Leveille, street work.. 1920
Martin Grover, commission =. so
500 Line, Freight coal So. y. 1852 |
VIM. Drum, work power house $50 |
Joe Jalinski, street work 49,. 1900 |
Rock Levelle, street work -. 1900 |
E. W. Fill, Sal 10 Oct. l.. 20.S0 |
Phil S. Reed, Sal to Oct. l.. 2l.41 |
G. f. Culver, Sal to Oct. J. =. $500 |
Robt. Woodland, Sal to Oct. L.. $500 |
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
Secretary's Report

OF orders issued from April 20
1913, to the time that his resignation
took effect. September 30. 1913:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
A. G. THOMPSON
Mayor.
PHIL s. REED.
y Clerk.

$50 't.'''.
Attested
Seal.
On motion council adjourned to
meet Thursday, September Is, at
7:30 D. m
September 18th, 1913.
Adjourned regular meeting of the
city council convened in the City Hall
at o'clock p. IN. with Mayor Thomp-
son presiding.
Roll call Present --Connciimen
Burns. Dimock and Mayor Thompson.
Resolution offered by Councilman
Dimock that the mayor and clerk be
and hereby are authorized to sign the
contract submitted by the Ladysmith
Lighting Company when theNmodifi-
cations noted thereon are incorpcrat-
ed into said contract.
Resolution adopted by Ayes
Councilman Burns, Dimock and May
or Thompson
Resolution offered by Councilman
Dimock that E. A Kirvan be
hereby appointed city clerk to begin
duty September 80, 1913 That salary
Of said office shall be $3.50 per year.
Resolution adopted by Ayes
Councilmen Burns, Dimock and Mayor
Thompson.
1t was moved and seconded that
the council adjourn, Carried.
Phil $. Reed, City Clerk.
City orders issued by the City Clerk
during the mouth Of September by
reQuisition and order Of the mayor,
not passed on by the city council in
session:
C. E. Culver, police equip
ment ......S 7Uo
R. Woodard, sal for Aug. 49,. $500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03
Oily Clerk.
FORM OF COUPON

NO----------- . ......
On 49,. the city Of Ladysmith, in
the State OF Wisconsin will pay to
the bearer, at the City Treasurer's
office, at City of Ladysmith, the sum
OF -----Dollars 6 } for
six months interest due that day on
its Water Works improvement Bond,
dated January 1st, 1914, and No. =.
Mayor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03

City Clerk
Section T. That in order to provide
and raise the necessary funds, with
which to pay and discharge the prin-
cipal and interest provided for in
such bonds when they shall mature
and become payable there shall be
and there is hereby levied and as
sessed upon and against all the tax
able property in the city of Lady
smith, the following direct annual
tax. tO-Wit:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-03

TAX. TO- VII.
In and for the year of 1914. $500
In and for the year Of 1915, $500
In and for the year of 1916, $500
In and for tn year Of 1917, $500
In and for the year of 1918, $500
In and for the year OF 1919, $500
In and for the year of 1920, $500
In and for the year Of 1921, $500
In and for the year Of 1922, $500
In and for the year of 1928, $500
In and for the year OF 1924, $500
In <>and for the year of 1925, $500
In and for the year Of 1926, $500
In and for the year o. 1927, $1,000
In and for the year Of 1928, $4,000
In and for the year Of 1929, S2500
In and for the year of 1880, $2400
In and for the year of 1881, $4,000
In and for the year of 1882, $4,000
In and for the year of 1888, $1,000
1t is hereby provided that the
Clerk of the City of Ladysmith, be
and hereby is directed and required
to enter and spread upon the tax
rolls of said city, for each year so
above specified, the amount of taxes
so levied for each year respectively,
Section 5: That such bonds shall
be sold in such manner and at such
time as the City Council may here
after by resolution, determine, pro-
vided that such bonds shall be sold
only for cash and shall not be sold
for less than their par value and ac-
crued interest
Section s This ordinance shall be
In force and effect from and after it's
passage and publication.
AdODf
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
commissioners Sale

State of Mississippi, Jones County
IN CHANCERY COURT-No. 1898
In the matter of Exparte Petition OF
Mrs. e. w Grayson for the sale OF
lands in the village of Moselle, Miss
BY virtue of decree of the Chan
Gerry Court of said County, rendered
in the above styled cause on the 9Th
day of June A. D. 1913, at the June
Term, A. d. 1913 of said Court, |, the
undersigned, duly appointed Special
Commissioner of said Court, will, on
the LIST day of September A. d. 1913,
between the hours of eleven O'Clock,
A. NJ. and four O'Clock r. M, sell at
Public out cry, at the West door Of
the Court house in said Jones County,
at Ellisyille, Miss, to highest bidder or
bidders, for cash, the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in the
County of Jones in the State of Mis-
sissippi, TO wit: Commencing at the
South East Corner of Lot No 13, run
ming Thirty five yards North thence
Sixty five yards West, thence Thirty
five yards South thence Sixty five
yards East, containing one half of
an acre more or less in S. W. IA of
N. w. IA Section IL, Township 9, N.
r. IL, West, lying in the town of
Moselle, or Tuscanola Jones County
Mississippi.
Dated this the 7th day of August, A
ID. 1918. w. H. BUFKlN,
Special Commissioner.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
WONDERFUL -,
SULPHER In LA.

1t is not generally known that
America now leads in the production
of sulpher, and it mostly comes
from Southern Louisiana.
The great mine is located near the
town of Sulpher iu Calcasieu parish.
The sulpher deposit was discovered
nearly half century ago while borings
were being made for oil. AS it was
covered with quicksands the sulpher
was not available for use until the
Trash process made the mining of it
possible. This process consists of
melting the sulpher by the intrcduc-
tion of heat.
The liquid sulphur, as it flows into
the bins like a golden stream, is so
pure that the company in charge OF
1t is able to guarantee sulphur con-
tent of99 1-2 per cent. while the average
purity is considerable above that
figure.
Shipments from this mine have
within the past two years, frequently
averaged thousand tons day for
thirty consecutive days.
1t seems rather strange that so enor-
nous an industry as this great sulphur
plant can operate and attract so little
attention in the community in which
1t is located. Less is known about it
by the people living in the com
munity than about any other industry.
The location of this plant is most
romantic, being only few miles re-
moved from the place where Evange-
line died and was buried. When
driven from Grand Pre- the Arcadians
settled in this part of Louisiana, md
that territory was then under French
rule. Many of the descendants of
these settlers still live here. A few of
them are employed in the sulphur in
dustry, although most of the laborers
are imported Italians, with skilled
men as foreman. Jean LATTE, the
famous pirate and smuggler, whose
adventures rivaled those of Morgan
on the Spanish Main, also had his
headquarters in this region, and the
hulk of one of Laitte's old vessels is
still visible in Contraband Bayou,
near The town of Sulphur.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

BY virtue of the authority vested
/ in me as trustee in certain Deed OF
Trust executed by Edmond Byrd and
Ella Byrd to d. NJ Watkins, dated
July lst, 1912, to secure the payment
Of a certain indebtedness due d. M.
Watkins and recorded in Land Mort
gage Record Book IF at page II in
the Office OF the Chancery Clerk In
the First District OF Jones County,
Mississippi, at Ellisville, | will on
the lst Monday of September, 1913,
in front of the west door of the court
house in Ellisville, Jones County,
Mississippi, offer at public outcry
for sale and to the highest bidder for
cash, TO satisfy the Indebtedness Sc
cured by this deed of trust and all
costs, the land described as follows:
ST IA of SW Ia in Section Six,
Township I, Range II west in Jones
County, Mississippi.
Witness my signature this the LIST
day of August, 1913
w. J. Pack
Trustee.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
JQHN-R. DOWNING

CHIROPRACToR
Chiropratlc, Spinal Adjustment,
Faradic and Galvanic
Electricity
DRY HOT AIR BATHS, NO DRUGS, NO
KNIFE, NO osTEoPATHY,
ELLIsvILLE, MISS
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
Commissioner's Sale.
10, 4s9, Isabelle Valley q al. IS. Arthu

No. 4S9, Isabelle Valley Of Al. rs. Arthur Wal
ley ct al.
BY virtue of the provisions of Z decree Of the
Chancery Court of Greene county, Mississippi.
rendered by said Court on the 9Th day of June,
1913, the undersigned as Special Commissioner
of said Court in the said cause. viii on Monday,
the LIST day of September, 1913. at Ellisve Mis-
sissippi. within legal hours in front Of the Court
House door expose for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash the following described
real estate situated in the First District OF Jones
County. Mississippi, to-wit.
The South Half of the Southeast quarter and
the Northwest quarter of the Southeast quarter
and the Southwest quarter of tile Northwest
quarter in section r. and the Northeast quarter
OF the Southeast quarter in Section "a, all in
Township North. Range IL West T.
The said land is sold for the purpose of naf-
titioning among the owners in accordance with
said decree. and the title is believed to | e good,
but viii convey only such title as is vested IN
said Commissioner,
Luther Hill
Commissioner.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21

Sheriff's Sale Under Execution.

Sheriff's Sale Under Execution.
II, s. Phillips ct al No. v. J. C. Uiner ct W.
Judgement for S2027 II
Court Costs for ...-.-..--.-..-. .....-.. s2l 10.
BY virtue Of a special execution issued by the
clerk of the Chancery Court of the First District
of Jones county. Mississippi on a judgement Of
said court rendered at the June. 1918, term, in
the above styled cause, in favor Of Henry S.
Phillips r L. Phillips Mrs Noble e. ambro
and Mrs. s. j. Phillips against !. {. Ulmer and
Mrs. NJ r. Ulm-r. his wife. for tie sum of 1927.
u and costs the amount Of 81 10. | the under
signed sheriff in and for the county of Jones and
state of Mississippi. will. Monday. the lst
day # September A. d. 1913. In front OF the
west door Of the court house in the city Of
El1isville. in the first district Of Jones county
Mississippi within legal hours offer for sale and
sell TO the highest and best bidder for cash at
public outcry. the following described real
estate which has been condemned 20 satisfy
said judgement and costs, to-wit
The West halt and the west half Of northeast
gu arter and the west twenty acres Of the east
half of northeast quarter of section 70. township
north of rang II west. In the first district Of
Jones county. Mississippi
Witness my signature on this the 9Th day Of
August, 1913.
Luther Hill. Sheriff.
BY ANGUS Jordan, Deputy Sheriff
Aug-s-l5-22.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
BIG PROFIT in CATTLE.
Fifty-cent Beef Likely BY
Spring.

Chicago. Aug. IA. "A vital result
OF the record-breaking heat in Kansas
Oklahoma and the Southwest became
apparent to day when representa-.
i've OF one of the largest packing
houses in the country predicted that
the retail price of beef will go TO I'M
heard of prices this winter.
Forty cents pound for the choice
cuts seems certainly, As cents is a
probability and even so cents a
possibility before strong" declared
a packers representative.
The corn-killing drought in Kan
sas and the Southwest has deprived
the cattle-raising sections Of feed for
their stock. Fodder remains, but
the corn itself, necessary to fatten the
steers for market will have to be
shipped into whole sections of coun-
try that are naturally grs in export
ers at an expense that precludes the
idea OF any great profit-making by
the cattle raiser at anything near the
present prices.
For ten days steady rush of
cattle to the big live stock markets
of the Middle West has been in
progress. A great cattle shortage is
a certainly within a few months,
stockmen declare.
The above shows the wisdom of the
Supervisors of Jones county in hay-
ing cattle dipped and thus eradicat-
ing the tick and Texas fever. The
West that once supplied the market
with cattle, has been fenced in and
given over to other crops, and Mis-
sissippi is destined to become one OF
the greatest cattle raising States in
our Union, and Jones county will
take the lead, owing to our natural
grasses. The price of beef is con-
stantly advancing and there is no
danger of it ever getting lower.
There is big money in ctatle raising,
and within the next few years we ex-
peet TO see our entire land dotted
with herds. The cattle business, i'll
looked after, will bring in
more money than a half dozen cotton
crops, with the boil weeyil left out |
Think of getting fifty cents a pound |
Tor beef and the prediction is that
beef will bring this price before long
by those who are in a position to |
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
-
|I9sE3ssa.ED|
lIl'|!|I;3..|

HOME SEEKERS. TICKETS:
On sale from Meridian to New
ton (only) first and third Tues
days of each month, limited to
return rs days from date of sale
to principal points in the West.
SUMMER TOURISTTICKETS:
On sale daily from Hattiesburg,
Meridian, Jackson and Vicks-
burg until Septem Der 30th; to all
principal resorts in the East
North, and Northwest; Limited
to return October 3lst. For
further information, address
the Undersigned,
Jno. w. Wood,
District Passenger Agt.
Meridian, Miss.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
The Rest Pain Killer.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when app
piled to cut, bruise, spraiu. burn or
scald, or other injury of the skin
will Immediately remove all pain.
z. E. Chamberlain iof Clinton, Me.
says:-"It robs cuts and other i'm
juries of their terrors. AS a healing
remedy its equal don't exist viii
do good for you Only 25c. at Hyde
Drug Co. and Wards Pharmacy.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
Notice To Creditors.


tveerr s 81 s'esxecrr6STsrYrp
''rsst q..sss4r.As....s. will and testament Of
chancery c0t7. Turner, deceased, were
Jones countHe undersigned by the
T-7--,nS .Iuly, I II the first district Of
ia! % ssi~-sppi, on the Dist
having claims "a now, tAN sre,4Sfsxau.
hereby notified to Gst said es,Ats slss
bated and registered by the CLERK Q
said court at Ellisville, Mississippi
within one year from this date.
failure to probate and register within
one year will forever bar the claim.
This August Ia, 1913.
w. A. Turner, Executor.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
The Best tiot Weather Tonlc

GROVES TASTEI RsS chill TONIC enriches the
blood. builds up the whole system aud will won
derfuily strengthen and fortify you to withstand,
the depressing effect of the hot summer. SOC.
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
No. Six-Sixty-Si

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS d FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. Ii acts on the liver better than
Cslomel and does not grippe or sicken. &c
The Jones County news., 1913-08-21
North oBund
Schedule

No. Schedule
From New Orleans to
Cincinnati, Birmingham.
st. Louis and New York ii:42 pm
4 Cincinnati and ST. Louis 1901 pm.
g Meridian and Local. !. it:i2 am.
Meridian and Local -. 1907 pm
South Bound
4 To New Orleans form
Cincinnati, st. Louis and
New York. ........ Asa am.
Cincinnati and st. Louis 4:23 pm.
Meridian and Local.. 9:4t ain.
7 Meridian and Local. 1916 pm.
Through sleeping cars TO Biz
mingham. Cincinnati and New York.
For rates and detailed informa-
tion apply to ticket agent, or
GEO. II. SMITH G n A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Thirty College Presidents And 30
Other Celebrities To Address
The Congress.

Among the 900 speakers will he 81
presidents of well known colleges in
the United States and Europe, many
state. city and county officials, edu-
Gators from all over the world. ply
sicians in private practice, dentists.
engineers. architects.
Some idea of the scope of this in
ternational movement for the improve
ment of school hygiene can be gained
when it is said that on the permanent
International Committee of Arrange
mont, Austria has eight members.
Belgium three, Bulgaria two, Canada
two. Denmark three. England eleven.
France eight, Germany five, Greece
two, Hungary three, Italy four, Japan
four, Mexico two, The Grand Duchy
Of Luxembourg two, Netherlands four,
Norway two, Portugal three, Rou-
mania one. Russia three, Servia one,
Spain three, Sweden three, Switzer-
land three. and the United States
seven.
During the progress Of the conven-
tiOn there will be a great pageant by
the school children Of Buffalo, a series
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

Nuremburg in 1901, the second at
London in 1907 and the third at
Paris in 1910. This fourth in Buffalo,
y. y, will be the most successful of
any yet held. In hundreds of cities
and villages all over the country, 10y
al organizations have planned to send
delegates. Some of these will be APP
pointed by the Governors Of States
and others by the Mayors Of cities
Others will come as the official repre-
sentativcs of school boards, mothers
congresses, boards of health, boards
Of trade, charity organizations, and all
kinds of women's clubs and phil
anthropic organizations. These dele
gates will rub shoulders with some of
the most eminent educators in the
United states and Europe, with special
representatives from all of the
crowned heads of the Old World, and
with municipal health officers from
almost every city Of any size any
where
That the Congress will bring to-
gether n remarkable assem- lage of
men and women of note goes without
saying. Or. Charles W. Eliot, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard. will pre-
side. The presidents will be DR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

further this kind of work, to extend
it In hundred useful variations and
to give 1t an impetus that will send it
to every nook and Granny of this old
world is one of the principal aims of
the Congress.
Few people realize the immense
field that there Is open for the work
OF a Congress of this kind. DR..
Thomas D. Wood, in O. report to the
National Educational Association. SAYS
that Of the 100000 pupils attend
ing school In the United States today
there are probably about 100000
who have spinal curvature, fiat foot
or some other moderate deformity
sufficient to interfere with their
school work. About one million have
defective hearing about 5000. 900
have defective vision. about 5000. 900
are suffering from malnutrition. moro
than 100000 have enlarged tonsils
or one of the kindred diseases and
more than 10000, 900 have teeth sufn-
GENTLY bad to interfere with their
school work. When these figures are
taken together with the fact that the
medical inspection in most communi-
ties is either a farce or q myth it can
be seen that some such movement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28

like the International Congress on
School Hygiene Is needed. There are
In the United States 1885 cities with
organized systems of graded public
schools under superintendent. Re-
ports to the New York Sage Founda-
ton show that only 443 or not quite
43 per cent have regular medical In
spection. OF these, in only PA is
there a complete physical examina-
ton by physicians.
1t IS to help remedy these condl-
lions that the Congress will devote its
best energies. The special discussions
by experts will take up School Feed
ing, Oral Hygiene, Sex Hygiene, Con-
servatlon Of Vision in School Chill
dren, Health Supervision of Students
School Illumination, Relation Between
Physical Education and School Hy-
giene, Tuberculosis Among School
Children, Physical Education and
College Hygiene, The Binet- Simon
Test and the Mentally Defective Child,
and other kindred subjects.
Ono OF Tho Most Remarkable Bodies
OF Child Lovers Ever Gathered.
The coming Congress is the fourth
to be held. The first was held at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
Boy SC0If3r L1 CS792O
The Fourth International Congress
onSchoolHygiene at Buffalo and
aUhat 1T hopes to accomplish.

cyesght Is defective and an aching
tooth will take the mind of even the
most conscientious child from its les
sons. All children have retentive
minds. When the mind of little one
refuses to work it is the sign of a
physical defect. To remedy this de-
feet will make able men and women
Of thousands. who under the old
method would grow up billiards. To
set in motion a propaganda which will
spread this scientific method of edu-
cation to every city and hamlet of the
civilized world Is part of the work of
the Fourth International Congress on
School Hygiene.
Sound Bodies For School Children To
BE Made a World Slogan.
To properly go on with his school
work a child must possess a sound
mind in a sound body. That Amer
lean educators appreciate this is found
in the fact that in some half hun
dred cities Of the United States the
teeth Of all the school children are
examined by city dentists every year.
IN almost any city Of any size there
are penny lunches where thousan ds Of
children who used to attend the after
noon sessions hungry, now are fed.
1t is no longer considered sufficient to
provide a school yard where the chill
dren may romp. The cities Of Amer
lea provide scientifically equipped
Fairgrounds where competent instruc-
tors give them the proper exercises
to successfully develop their bodies.
one of the interesting instructions in
the lower classes is the toothbrush
drill. where the youngsters are taught
the Importance and method of clean
ing their molars and bicuspeds. To
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-28
KING GEORGES WARDROBE

1ONTRARY to the popular idea in
~ London that King George never
~ wears a new suit of clothes hnt
once His Majecty If he likes SUIT,
will wear ii a number of times during
a season. but, the same suit is never
worn two days in succession. lht
King has now in use some shooting
and sporting suits purchased two
years ago. but he approves of them
and so they remain in his wardrobe
until such time as the chief valet Will
receive an ultimatum that they are
no longer wanted. Uniforms, of which
King George possesses upward of four
hundred, last for many years. for a
large percentage of them are seldom
used, while others, perhaps, are only
worn once in n season. All of King
Georges clothes are kept on dummy
figures I'm the glass fronted wardrobcs
fitted around the walls of two rooms.
These rooms are under the direct
charge of the principal of four Wallets,
this functionary having a book con