davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

And in accordance with the -
an order OF the board OF director
on the s0th day OF October. 1913, r.
shares OF stock OF the above oel1
shareholders will be sold at the -.
the corporation, Gardner a. Ada%1
pany, i2S-40-42 Main street, sh1.
City. Utah, on the 3rd day OF
1914, at 10 O'Clock a. m OF SAID
pay delinquent assessment thers
pense OF sale. 80 ,uur
Seer
Gardner & Adams Co., 1as.Ao>s
street, Salt Lake City, Utah
First publication Dec. 1SSf 1sAss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21

Matter appearing the automobile page
ruhl.shed ~ nswa. but under the recent lar
passed by congress IL classified es advsrtls
lar because the dealers mentioned carry an ad
ir another part OF this paper In sense
those n,,ir~s psid Advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Of December, 1918.
Dated December s. 1913.
J. w. EURNDSS, PreelQ
E A. WEDGWOOD, Secre{
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Utaida Rod and Gun Club: loca!
principal place OF business, Garn
Adams company. l3s40-42 Main
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent "
following described stock on acco
assessment levied on the 30th day.
tooer, 1913, the amounts set oppos.
names OF the respective sharehole'
follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING
To Authorize the Iesue of Bonds,

Notice Is hereby given that a special
Land & Water company, O Utah Corpora
ton. viii be held at the office of the
company, room l4o1 Walker Bank build
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah, on Friday, the
for the purpose Of considering and pass
ing upon the proposition Of authorizing
an issue OF bonds OF the company, NOT
exceeding the principal amount OF two
hundred thousand dollars (s200, ,000). and
Of securing the payment OF the same by
a mortgage, or deed Of trust upon all
the corporate property, including the wa
ter rights rights-of way. and franchises
OF the company.
The stock transfer and register books
OF the company will be closed at 10
o'clock on the Goth day OF December
1918, and will be opened on the 9th day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
Holiday Rates to Ogden

Via Bamberger electric line, S1.1C
round trip. Tickets on sale Decembey
10 TO 25, inclusive, December 81 to Jan
uary l, Return limit January 5.
iAdvertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-21
The Most Talked-About Car
in the Country

"37"-a Four 1t costs onefourth less to
operate. And it far undersens any Four
in its class.
You legions of men who seek lightness
and economy find them now in this Six-40
beyond any Four you know
A Distinguished Car
In addition here is the new streamline
body. Here all the new features which
characterize the new HUDSON Six-54
Disappearing tonneau seats Gasoline
tank IN cowl dash. Left side drive Extra
tires ahead Of the front door
Up to six months ago, no car at any
price offered so many attractions
And car designed by Howard E.
Coffin, the great HUDSON engineer.
car that embodies all the best HUDSON
standards.
Our first Six-40 has just arriyed-Come
see it-ride in it-try it on your pet hill
rough roads-any place-then instantly
you will realize the superiority of this over
any Four, and why it is the most talked
of car in Salt Lake. The car marks a new
era in motor car history, and all Of you
should know it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Starts Out Well

The National Tribune, published in
Washington, which has always prac-
tically maintained that there could
not be a democratic administration
except through intrigue by the devil
himself, is now beginning to men
ton the Wilson administration in
friendly spirit. 1t says:
"The new administration so far has
The strangeness of things has worn
away. President Wilson is tremend
ously in earnest over the problems
of state that confront him. He wants
to find out about things He wishes
to- talk with men, He is absorbing
information about the remarkable
Federal machine, the lever over which
he holds. He is setting the standards
high and taking care that no mis-
cuous bestowal Of places, no imme-
diate recognition of strikes and heel
ers, such as there have been in many
other administrations 1t does not
mean that he proposes to procrasti-
nate and delay, apparently, for, as
soon as he gets whatever informa-
ton he wants, he seems to act quick
ly and finally. But any man pro
posed for office has to run the
gauntlet of rigid inquiry"
1t is hoped that the good start
is the forecast of a good race clear
through-still it is not to be over
looked that the racer who starts
swiftly sometimes comes in at the
rear in the finish-Superior Tele-
gram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Advertise in The News Budget.
Prompt Oh edience

If any army officer gave indefinite
commands, and if he changed these
commands or frequently qualified
them, confusion would result and a
hesitation would arise in the minds
of the soldiers about the wisdom of
prompt obedience. Uniform obedience
depends upon giving commands that
are necessary, in giving them i'll
no mistakable terms, and then in
issuing no conflicting orders.
Exactly the same is true of the
mother If her command is given in
terms likely to be misunderstood or
if conflicting commands are given,
the child becomes confused and dis
couraged and consequently prompt
obedience is almost an impossibility.
In addition to this the habit of Civ
ing excuses is very sure to be de-
veloped.
Commands or requests given to
children and particularly to young
children should be % reasonable,
ca possible for the child to carry
out, co expressed in language easily
understood, (4) not involving too
many details, 90 and not subject to
conflicting instructions or changes.
The child will soon lose respect for
the wishes of the mother who all too
clearly does not know what she
wants herself The mother whose
commands are given right and in the
right spirit has laid at least one
solid foundation stOne-that of
prompt, cheerful obedience.-[E Emma
G. Wallace in Farm and Home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

r. H. Rhodes and wife to Gus. Woh,-
bert, ne ne 25-35-3W 80. -. $64O
Isaac Balm to A C. Krause, lots 4
5, 6, 7 blk l Original plat of Bruce
SIS
George w. Kuck and wife to w. H.
Talbot, ct al nwA 5-35-4W. $24O0
John Henry Denman to Lee Van
Patter, lots II 12 blk. A. Village
of Glen Flora -. 49,. $75
James A. Michaelson and wife to P.
r. Wenstadt, lots 13, IA blk.
j. H. Gordon and wife to J. NJ
Delhi, ME swA 2-35-7N. $1,000
Rusk Land Co. to Rusk Farm Co.
VIE neA nwA 1889. 49,, ;. =.
Delor Beaulieu and wife to L. w.
Cox, ne sw Sc sw 25 lots 7, 8 35-
33-1W 49,. S3oo
Hardwood Id. & Imp. Co. to Ignatz
Sassman, n1a neA II nwA sl3 Sc
a 16-36-9W 49,. 80. .... S4960
+auC1pll ANClli hOi Ii anu "iIC W @AilCii
Cocroft, neA seA 1-34-9.. $500
Maggie Misch to William Misoh, sic
neA IA VIE sw4 nwA 13-34-9W.
Joseph Mandole wski and wife to J..
Czyscon and wife, neA swA 21-34
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to r. j.
Sands, lot blk Z Flambeau Town
! Co.'S End Add -. 49,. 40
Menasha Wooden Ware Co. to l.. La
Berge, VIZ seA 25-35-6W. 1920
A. Modersohn and wife to j. R.
Hamilton, nwA swA 1885,. $l20o
O. W. Jones and wife to Rusk Farm
Co Gov lot 232-33-9W. $275
\. Tarnouski to Main Valley Land
Co, seA seA 12-33-6... 49,. ;.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
OBITUARY.

Kenneth Cass Williams, the in
fant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Williams, passed away at their home,
1911 Oakes Ave, Superior, Wis, on
March %, 1913, at the age of one
year and twenty-four days
The funeral services were CON
Quoted from the Cass home in this
city Sunday at 200 p. m. by Rev.
G. H. Sanders.
Little Kenneth had spent a part
of last summer here with Mrs. Will
Jams, and had greatly endeared him
self to all who knew him. He was
apparently well within ten minutes
of his death, and his very sudden de-
parture came as heavy blow to ALL
The tender sympathies Of many
friends are extended to the parents
and relatives in their loss and deep
sorrow
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
THOMPSON WINS
HAS MAJORITY OF 1872 OVER
GEORGE LUELL
MALONEY ELECTED co. JUDGE
II. A. Dmock and r. II. Burns Win
Out For Counciinen

A. c. Thompson was given a ma
George Luell for mayor at Tuesday s
election, the total vote being: Thomp
son, 1892; Luell, 200 The vote by
wards: Thompson-1st, 155; End, rs;
3rd, 159. Luell-1st, Is; End, 6S; 3rd
81. The total vote, counting defective
ballots, was about 600
For Councilmen, H. A. Dimock and
r. H. Burns were elected. Mr.. Dim
ock was given a large vote, the to-
tai being $780, Mr. Burns total was
$50 and he led Thomas Baker by on
ly 23 votes, the latter getting 257
A. E. Foster received 224 The vote
by wards:
First-Baker, So; Burns, 113; Dim
ock, 15S; Foster, IS. Seeond-Bak-
er, SO; Burns, 5S; Dimock, 80; Fos-
ter, 81. Third-Baker, 81; Burns, 100:
Dimock, 142; Foster, IS.
f. w Hill and r. S. Reeves We're
elected justices, the formers total
vote being 404 and the latter's PSF.
John T. Brogan received a total of
146 votes. The vote by wards: First
--Brogan, ST; Hill, 1872; Reeves so.
Second-Brogan, 81; Hill, 90; Reeves
49, Third-Brogan, AZ; Hill. 1853;
Reeves, 106.
Each ward elected supervisor
without contest. George Manley was
reelected in the first, Nate Hand
was elected In the second. and James
F. Mitchell in the third.
For county judge, the present in
cumbent, D. W. Maloney, was given
a large majority in the city, carry
ing every ward The vote in the first
ward was 15S and 61; in the second,
SO to Al; third, 142 to 66.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04

attention of every man in the crowd
ed eastern states who is contempla-
ting change to more hospitable re-
gionS.
TO get these, and other equally
significant facts before the people in
the right way, will require money,
and the amount asked by the state
immigration department, towit, $25,-
900, is none too much; but the re-
suit will more than justify the eff
fort and outlay. Nowhere else in the
United States can the settler find a
more certain reward for his labors,
under conditions which at once lift
him out of the pioneer class, and
put him abreast of a highly enlight-
ened and civilized community.-Wau-
sau Record Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Floods and Ice Corges

Five hundred persons along the
Chippewa river near Eau Claire fled
to the hills yesterday The river
flooded many homes but warnings
were sent in time to give the peo-
pie an opportunity to escape to
places of safety.
The ice gorge that had formed in
the Chippewa river above Chippewa
Falls, went out Wednesday evening,
releasing the water that had been
damned up behind it and causing the
river to rise six or seven feet in a
couple of minutes. But little damage
was done by the suddn rush of wa
ter.
Drift ice is still piled up in the
Black river above the 500 line bridge
and practically all that can be done
is to take care Of the loose ice anu
to strengthen the bridge. No dyna-
miting is being done now as it rs
felt that it might result in releas-
ing the whole mass of ice, which
would probably sweep the bridge
away.-Stevens Point Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
100 NEW SETTLERS
ABOUT 500 PEOPLE WILL LOCATE
NEAR LADYSMiTH THIS SUM-
MER
GREAT HELP TO THIS CITY
Conover Bros. Will Establish 1000
Acre Stock Farm at Thorn
apple Dam

f. NJ. Benedict, of Waupaca, of the
firm of f. NJ Benedict C Son, Immi-
grafton agents for the 500 Line. is
here with VIII Conover and brother
from Chicago, who have purchased
1000 acres of land near Thornapple
Dam, miles southwest of Lady
smith, and will convert the same into
a stock farm.
Mr.. Benedict informs the News
Budget that he will have other par
ties here the latter part of the week
who expect to establish a similar
stock farm few miles north of the
city,
These are but the forerunners of
at least one hundred families who
will locate at Ladysmith this sum-
mer through the efforts of f. NJ.
Benedict & Son. This will mean 500
more people within few miles of
the city and will result in more
rapid development of the surround
ing country. Ladysmith ia at present
ahead of its tributary country and
the development of the tributary ag-
ricultural lands, than which none are
more fertile, will do more than any
thing else to insure the future pros
perity and continued advancement of
the city.
One hundred new families within
a trading radius of Ladysmith will
be worth more to the city than the
locating here of manufacturing
plant employing 100 men.
We are pleased to see such a firm
as f. NJ. Benedict & Son turn their
attention this way. We have plenty
Of room for all the settlers they can
bring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Will Make Babies Immune to Tu
bercuIcsis

An interesting experiment for the
purpose of creating immunity against
tuberculosis is being tried in Pitts
burg under the direction of the Tu-
berculosis League of that city. DR..
William Charles White, Medical Di-
rector of the League, says it will
probably take ten years before def
mite results of the work will be ap-
preciated The experiment is being
conducted on the theory that much,
if not all, tuberculosis infection be-
gins in childhood In view of this
fact, the League is aiming to su-
pervise the growth of every baby
born for the next ten years in the
South Side district of Pittsburgh. The
babies and their mothers will be ta-
ken in charge at the birth of the in
fant, and everything possible will be
done to increase the resisting power
of the child to disease and to make
it thereby immune to tuberculosis
Infection The theory Of the Society
is that by fortifying the body in the
earliest period of a child's life, the
infant will, in most cases, become i'm
mune to the diseases with which
heredity and environment may threat
en- it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Will The Dead Ever Live Again

Mr. A. NJ. Saphore, of Philadelphia,
widely known as a thorough Bible
student, and one who is not afraid
to tell what the Bible contains, will
speak here next Sunday. His topic
will be THE Resurrection of the
Dead" He promises to thoroughly
cover the difficult points OF this sub
iect: Who will be resurrected, what
will be resurrected, and where are
the people to be resurrected now.
The l. .. .. f. hall has been Ell
gagged for this lecture Mr.. Saphore
will speak there at 230 p. M, sharp,
next Sunday.
The public is cordially Invited to
attend. There will be no admission
fee and no collection: All expenses
having been met by voluntary con-
tributions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
TO Be SENTENCED AT EAU CLAIRE
Takes $40 From Companions Pocket
and Escapes-Apprehended in
Michigan

Harry Godfrey, recently brought
back here from Muskegon, Mich, by
Sheriff McNally, charged with steal
ing $40.75 from an old man by the
name of F. W. Barber on the 10th
Of February, was given hearing be-
fore Justice Manning Monday. Atty.
Thomas appeared for Godfrey, but af-
ter hearing the evidence advised his
client to plead guilty. Godfrey as
sented and was taken to Eau Claire
yesterday to be sentenced by Judg
Wickham
When the crime was committed it
seems that Barber was drunk and en-
tered Frank Zachek's blacksmith
shop with Godfrey. Godfrey took the
money from Barber's pocket, counted
it out before VIM. Gillen, and told
the latter he would take care of it
until Barber sobered up, and that
they were friends having worked in
camp together and said both We're to
leave on the same train. Barber fell
asleep and Godfrey went out, ostens1-
bly, to get lunch, but forgot to re-
turn. Finally, Mr. Gillen went out to
locate the missing man and informed
the police of what had occurred.
Slender clews left enabled the Off
GERS to finally locate the man in
Michigan, as above stated and with
the result above narrated
The crime, larceny from person, is
punishable by Imprisonment for from
1 to 7 years, and he will probably be
sent to Green Bay, being under 80
years of age.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Facts to Ponder

The propaganda for the develop
ment of upper Wisconsin may be re-
duced to a few simple, plain and in
disputable propositions. Prominent
among them are:
The land will produce the finest
clover and grasses in the world.
1t is the natural habitat of the
dairyman.
The average yield of corn per acre
is greater than in the middle cen
trail corn belt.
Wheat will grow as well as in the
Dakotas.
Barley can be produced as profit
ably as anywhere in the United
States
Climate. and soil combine to pro
duce apples and small fruit in abund-
ance and of the finest variety.
1t leads every other section in po-
tato growing.
Root crops attain an excellenc OF
Size anu IlctFOl ullCASCilCu ttIiy =" II y
| All the common garden vegetables
grow in profusion.
The land is cheap, easily cleared
| level or gently rolling, and of mex
/ haustible fertility
! The climate is excellent, the sum
mers being warm and pleasant the
winters dry and free from destructive
I storms, and the falls delightful.
/ The rainfall is steady and depend
/ able, coming when it is most needed
and droughts being almost unknown.
! 1t possesses all the advantages o1
the most favored sections with none
of the disadvantages which render
| farming precarious in many otherwis
good agricultural localities.
These facts can all be sustained
by proof of the most convincing char
acter. They should be pondered by
every man who has been tempted tC
look elsewhere for an opportunity t.
till the soil. More important, per
haps, they should be brought to the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Rust Spots in Clothes Caused BY
Poor BluinJ

That tiny rust spot which some
times appear in table and bed linen
and other white goods after they
have been washed can often be
traced to the bluing, is pointed out
by Miss Annabell Turner of the Home
Economics Department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
Much of the bluing on the market
at the present time is all iron com
pound which when decomposed by
the alkali in the soap forms iron
rust spots. The presence Of iron in
bluing can be determined by adding
small quantity of household ammo
MIA to an equal amount of strong
bluing solution. A yellow deposit
which forms after the solution has
stood for from a quarter to half an
hour, indicates the presence of iron
in the bluing A tablespoonful and a
half of commercial acetic acid in
two gallons of rinsing water neu-
tralizes any alkali that may remain
in the clothes from the soap and
thus prevents the formation of iron
rust.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
How the Name k-R-I-T Came to Be

There is one question that has fire.
quently been asked members of the
K-R-I-T Motor Car Company's Organi-
zaton When the new K-R-I-T owner
is in the first flush of his enthusi-
asm over his car he is absorbed in
the joys of motoring and in becom-
ing thoroughly acquainted with his
possession But after he has grown
more or less familiar with the car,
ne has often paused to ask: "What
does the word K-R-I-T mean? Where
did the name come from?'
This natural curiosity suggests the
query, whats in a name?" And the
facetious Immediately come forward
with the parody, A motor car by
any other name would run as well. y
AS a matter of fact the name KR-I-T
has an important significance and a
logical reason for being. The design
er of the K-R-I-T and the chief ell
gineer and one of the founders of
the COUlpdUy manufacturing tHlS Car
is Kenneth Crittenden, a young man
who has had an usual experience in
the motor car industry. When Mr..
Crittenden was laying the founda-
ton of his education in the Detroit
high school his pals called him
Crit" Later he received a technical
training in engineering and entered
the automobile business. He served
about eight years as designer and
engineer with several of the big De-
troit plants and finally evolved plans
and designs for a new car that en-
bodied ideas of his own.
company was formed to build
this car with Mr.. Crittenden as en-
gineer, and it was a perfectly nat
ural thought to use the old nickname
of the designer. The next step was
the use of the initial letter *" in
stead of &C." and space the letters
with a dash, thus adding to this dis
tinctive name the suggestion of a
trade mark.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Francis Ray Kane, aged II, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Kane, was
found dead in bed by his mother last
Friday morning. We have been un-
able to ascertain the cause of his
death
The funeral was held Sunday from
the home, Rev. Bauman officiating,
and burial was in Riverside ceme-
terry
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
WOULD EXTEND SECOND CHOICE
Bill in Assembly Proposes Second
Choice for General Elections

Madison, March 31.-Second choice
at the November general election,
as we'll as at primary elections, is
the purpose of a measure introduced
by Assemblyman L. l.. Johnson. The
measure is calculated to encourage
individual rather than straight par
ty voting
The proposed law applies the pri-
mary second-choice law to general
elections and if passed, it is said,
will do away with the use of the vo-
ting machines.
The prevent the choice of a minor
ity becoming the majority-as often
occurred where there were three or
four candidates-was the intention
of the second choice for primaries.
The application of second choice to
November elections, it is claimed,
will have the same effect, especially
in Milwaukee county where there is
often a three-cornered fight
The Johnson bill goes even far
ther towards carrying out the vo-
ter's wishes than the Mary Ann, -
say it's hackers. They point out that
just as a man may have first and
second choice for the nomination for
Governor SO may he have a first and
second choice between nominees at
the general election.
Strict Indian Laws
Selling liquor to Indians will re-
ceive much greater penalties and
sureness of conviction will be great
ly increased if the bill introduced
by the senate committee on state
affairs is passed. The former penalty
has been not to exceed 800 while
this bill would make the fine not
less than 5000 nor more than $500.
The Indian may be retained until he
is sober and required to testify as
to the place he got the liquor and
the evidence is turned over to d
United States officer for securing
conviction.
Redeem Party Pledges
Thus far bills have been intro
duced covering every phase of the
Republican platform for Wisconsin.
Some of the larger measures are
mothers pension, water powers, con-
servation measures, anti-discrimina-
ton and cooperation and the blue
sky measure regulating stocks and
bonds. The educational systems of
the state are the subject of many
bills including a more comprehensive
system of teaching agriculture, do
mestic science courses for girls, trav-
cling agricultural teachers in state
and county, extension work by coun-
ty AGRICULTURAL schools, wider range
of university extension work, state
aid to rural schools and the estab-
lishment of agricultural normals.
Country life betterment is repre-
sented in many proposed measures.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-04-04
Terrible Destruction by Cyclones

The tornado season has just start
ed, and millions in property has been
destroyed No one knows where it
will strike next Protect your prop
erty with Cyclone Insurance Rates
so cheap you cannot afford to be
without it. We make a specially of
Cyclone Insurance. Phone, call Or
write us.-Andersen & Falge. PA