davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-03

land
James p. Drivas returned Sunday
from visit of couple of days at
Waupaca.
Grover Feist, OF Weyerhauser. was
a caller in the city Monday and
Tuesday
Ernest Lott and family are visit
ing friends and relatives at Mellen
this week
Miss Blanche Gallaty is visiting
this week
Alvin Miller, of Conrath visited
friends and relatives here during the
past week
The Bethany Sisters will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Schug on Wednes-
| day, Jan. s.
Fred Spiegelberg returned Tuesday
from Glen Flora to spend New Years
Day at home.
r. H. Huxtab!e and family are Wis
iting friends and relatives at Paxton,
Ill.,, this week.
Hon. C. X. Ellingson, of Hawkins,
was calling on friends in the county
metropolis Tuesday
The Catholic Ladies' Aid society
will meet with Mrs. WILDER Jacob
son next Thursday.
Money to loan, lowest rates. T. NJ.
Thomas, Attorney, office in Thomas
Block, Ladysmith Wis
Chairman C. S. Arnold, of the
town of Willard, was a county seat
business caller Tuesday.
Misses Mildred Sinclair and Ariel
McNally returned Tuesday, after a
weeks visit at Park Falls.
Swans n. Swanson, town clerk of
the town Of True, was in the city
Tuesday, concerning the duties of his
office.
Mrs. Robt. Corbett went to Mime
apolis Wednesday morning for a
weeks visit with her son, W. H.
Corbett.
r. L. Kane, who is home from the
University of Minnesota for the holt
days, visited old friends at Tony
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Smith and fam
lily returned Tuesday morning from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Pittsburg, Pa.
There will be special program at
the Christian church Sunday even
ing, as per announcement elsewhere
in this paper
Mrs Walter Shafer returned Tues
day evening from Superior where she
had been visiting her parents during
the past week.
The new county treasurer, 0. A.
Sergent, of Bruce, has rented the 0.
H. McNally residence and will move
his family here shortly.
Bernard King has made fine i'm
provement in his barber shop during
the past week by putting window,
7xS1a feet in the front.
Mr.. and Mrs F. E. Munroe, and
son returned yesterday from weeks
visit with friends and relatives at
Grand Rapids and Wautoma.
The ladies of the Christian church
will hold a candy and food sale Sat
urday, Jan. 4, from 800 to 500 p.
M. at Ellingboe's furniture store.
Miss Helen Riordan, of Hayward,
has been visiting the past week at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. L. E. Nc
Gill
who has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. a. Hughes, during the holidays.
returned to her home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Hughes enjoyed
visit from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Roland, of Neenah, during
the past week. They returned home
Sunday.
Irving Thompson has returned from
the hospital at Eau Claire, where he
has been several weeks. While there
he had two operations performed up
on his nose.
DR.. w. F. O'Connor returned home
Tuesday, after an absence OF two
weeks. At Appleton DR.. O'Connor
consulted and was treated by an ear
specialist, and on his way home ne
stopped for visit at his old home,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-03
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 11-W. O. Mcclure, lecturer,
lyceum course number, COngre-
gatiOna1 church.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-03
WHAT 4 LOT
Of GROCERIES

you may remark when your order
comes home SO there is, but exam
inc your bill and you'll find you
haven't paid any more than usual for
a smaller quantity. High Cost of
Living" would not be subject for
investigation if everybody bought her
groceries here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-03
For Sale

Good paying business for man who
is willing to work. Best paying prop
ositio for money invested in Rusk
county.
tt WARREN MOORE
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
FREDERICK.

Commencement exercises were helC
in town hall on Wednesday evening o
last week, when the school wear of 1912
/ Is came 10 a successful closing. Il wa.
an interesting time for the large circle
of friends and relatives who crowded tbs
hall, but especially so TO the seven senior.
who received their diplomas. The dec
oratons were very attractive in the ar.
rangement this year, the school colors OIL
white and red being prettily carried out
in crimson ramhlers and white daisies
massed before the foothghts and other
places. The program opened with a
piano Duet by Mrs. Carlisle and Miss
Lank, followed by an invocation BY Rev.
J. w. Jones. Singing The Parade, -
chorus. The salutatory Perseverance
was by Miss Maud Palmer, whose essay
was fine and rendered in a pleasing man
ner. Essay, The Victories Of Peace, -
by Miss Leila Mackhn, whose delivery
was excellent as she could be heard dis
tinCtly in all parts of the room. Sing
ing, Summer Fancies, Sextette. Es-
say, Mans Conquest Of the Air, - by
Stewart a. Hamilton, which disclosed
many interesting facts about his subject
The valedictOry address of William B.
HOey had for its subject Our National
Defence. It was an interesting topic
and showed careful preparation and was
a credit 10 himself and his school. where
he had received his training. Piano duett,
Mrs. Carlisle and Miss Lank. Announce
ment of Promotions and Presentation Of
Diplomas, DR.. VIM. T. Hoev. Yacht
ing Glee, chorus. Introductory address.
DR.. James f. Carroll. He is always a
welcome visitor here as his store Of anus
ing stories seems inexhaustble and his
good sound advice IS always to the point
He made a plea for larger salaries for
the teachers, and We are sure the com
munity here would be glad to grant his
request If II were possible. Address bv
Hon. Henry { Conrad. He gave us a
good sensible talk along the lines of
education, tracing its progress in this
town from the time in the distant past
when the town was known as Indian
Point to the present dav. He urged the
boys and girls to study now while the
was afforded them to fl
them for their life work. Beautiful
Summer, chorus; benediction. Rev. /.
W. Jones. The other members of the class
roll are; Mary Emma Palmer, essay, /
q Success; Laura Elizabeth Emory. es-
say, The Mission of Mirth"; Newton
Evans Blanchard, essay, Physics and
w are especially glad I
that Our Boys are being graduated 1
each ear from our high school. As 4
rule there are more girls graduated than I
boys because the BOYS leave school at an (
earlier age to 20 t, work. If the bows /
would only realize that the better educa- I
ion they receive the better they would /
De equipped for making a living how
much easier it would be for them. We
Ire sure in many instances the parents
would be willing tC make the necessary
aerihces to keep the boys in school
onger. And it is their sacred duty to
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13

The new postmaster to succeed I'll,
+. present incumbent has not vet been off
cially notified of his appointment. al
though his nomination and confirmation
I occurred several weeks ago. This NAV
( in part, account for the present stagna.
tion of business in our midst. The peo.
/ PIE NAV be waiting for the induction oil
the new postmaster into Office that they
/ may know what his policy Is going to be
/ before they delve very heavy into bust
ness.
VIM Mcgee has bought Frank Walls
/ tent, situated on the main avenue on
Lavania Camp ground. Mr.. Mcgee has
removed the tent. and there is now room
for some one to build another in its place.
( A person representing himself to be
I Fred Murphy, State Game Warden, was
in town on Monday, and secured the
surrounding country 10 hnd dogs that
were running at large without being
muzzled, and in violation of the dog
statute enacted two years ago. Itisuse
less to state he found no dogs muzzled,
and all he did find were running at large.
He had about dozen persons arraigned
before Squire Collins on Monday even
ing, who were fined in sums ranging
from 81 90 to S6.O each. Much mutter-
ing and dissatisfaction prevails over the
incident. And, in fact, It is a shame if
It be law-that mans dog cannot have
the privilege of his owners premises
without being tied.
The cement floor in the canuerv of
Winters & Prophet has been repaired
this week.
We paid a visit TO Scull Town this
morning, the first time in many moons.
Captain Scull has made some alterations
Of late. The building, formerly occupied
by William LOfiand, has been moved 10
fronto on Front street, and is now occupied
by Mrs. Isaac Bailey; other work is CON
templated.
Joshua Z. Short. Of lower Broadkiln,
was taken quite i'll on Sunday evening
about six O'Clock, while sitting at the
supper table. Dr. Douglas was called,
but after doing all that medical science
could avail, the patient expired about 3
O'Clock on Nor day morning Funeral
services were held at his late home near
town, on Wednesday afternoon bv the
Rev. Zaday Webster, and interment
made in Odd Fellows Cemetery De-
ceased was twice married and leaves
four sons and one daughter-Oliver, of
North Carolina, by his first wife; Ward.
Howard and Ralph, at home, and Mrs.
Ethel Buell., of near Greenwood, by his
second wife.
Frank B. Carey on Monday evening
resigned his position as secretary and
member of Town Council on account Of
his private business, not allowing him
the time to attend to the duties Of an
other Office. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
MILTON NEWS.
CIofhino DEPT.

Dora Warren, with a corps of men
teams plows. shovels and wagons and
other parapherualia necessary TO road
grading. commenced to level the hill
0pposite the I.avania wood last week.
He is ploughing the hill, then with road
shovels scooping the dirt, and emptylng
il into the upper lake, thereby widening
the causewav that separates upper and
lower Lakes Fanganzyki. This is ex-
pected TO be a great advantage IN pass
ING on the causewav, particularly at
campmeeting time when so many people
are about. Beside cutting down the hill
will be of advantage to haulers of lumber
and the travelling public generally. This
is the county's work. There Will be some
work necessary to be done before the
camp meeting commences. OF this we
will write at the proper time and nearer
the event, that people may not forget II.
This will be the work of the campmeet-
ing committee and of private individuals.
In addition to a story being raised on
the front part Of the Jester House, story
is also being raised on the L making the
whole building three stories and much
more commodious for the accommodation
Ofguests.
The Public Schools were in session
part of the day on Saturday 10 make up
for two lost days during the term. To
say the least about 1t, this Is trespasing
on the children rights 10 a weekly
holiday The BOYS want this holiday for
play, and to go ahshing, and the mothers
want their girls at home 70 help clean
house for Sunday.
George Collins, Of Philadelphia, caught
a large black bass in the lake on Satur-
day. and Billy Robinson caught two
with a spear in the shadow Of his boat
house below the dam the day previous.
The canneries had a good run on peas
last week, and they are still coming in.
Rev. George r. McCready, of Laurel,
was the guest over Sunday Of DR.. Wm.
E. Douglas and family.
Children $ Day was observed al the NJ.
p Church on Sunday evening with all
the eclat the school could give Il. The
church was prettily decorated with flowers
and a good and pleasant evening was
spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Carter were called
to Wilmington on Saturday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Carter's brother-in-law,
DR.. Hugh Baker, who died in Mercy /
Hospital, Pittsburgh, from blood poison. /
Only three weeks ago he was in VIII /
mington in the best health.
Mrs. q Florence johnson has finished ]
grading and paving her property corner I
Broad and Mulburry streets.
Mrs Arthur Wilson was taken to the 4
Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, on last
Monday BY DR.. r. 7. Wilson, to under
go an operation for intestinal troubles.
Captain Lovett, of Holly Beach, n. J.l
was here last week with his power sloop
and brought load of corn, part Of II
being cracked for chicken food.
The interior of the NJ. P. Parsonage is
,eing remodeled and replastered,
Canning Factory Inspector, Dr. Mes
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
p 90 Administer Rug

sick, was in town on Thursday, viewing
/ the canneries, and he let the owner:
know that cement floors had to be put il
( as soon as possible. That is right. SomS
of the canneries have old and rotter
floors, and open, where wasted skins and
refuse of all kinds go under and ferment
to the detriment of health II is said
that this season at one of the pea can
neries women in putting peas into cans
have to stand on floors strewu with saw
dust. The sawdust being put there tc
absorb the dirty water and to keep their
feet dry.
Last Sunday was Fathers Day and
red roses were in order, although some
people think jimson weed flower would
have been more symbolic.
The Lohaud Brick Co. has received an
order for twenty two carloads of bricks
for a canuery at Greenwood.
At the annual convention of the W. {.
T. L. to be held in Wilmington, Sept
"a, p and %, Captain Richard ? Hob
son, L. 5. n, will make the principal
address. We haven't heard from this
prophet Of disaster for some time. and
on this occasion in little Delaware he'll
have chance to air his japanese war
scar and give this order his visions Of
the Pacific Coast laid waste, and of the
Mikado demanding a hundred million
Americans with a rod of iron, etc, etc.
Go in, Hobson Go i'm
Mrs. W. W Maull, who was taken to
the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia,
recently, is improving and is expected to
be about soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Conwell have re-
turned from d pleasant visit to Atlantic
City.
Henry Warren continues to improve,
and is able to walk around the premises.
5. J. Wilson lost his old driving mare
last week. She was "A years old and had
been the property of Mr.. Wilson for IS
years. Up 10 within three weeks of her
death she appeared to be as good a road
ster as ever, making eight OF nine miles
an hour without apparent effort. She
was buried on the premises where she
died.
Mrs. Charles A. Blizzard and Mrs. Nav
Blizzard $ chiidred, who have been the
guests of J. B. Welch and family, return
ed to Wilmington on Monday.
5. J. Wilson left on Saturday for Louis
vile, Ky, as delegate from No. a. /.
o. H, 70 the National Convention in
that city.
a lady visiting neighbor on Sunday,
sat down in chair, where was spread a
sheet of fly paper. When she got M,
she carried the sticky stuff home with
her, to the merriment of her friends and
the disgust Of herself.
Rev. Webster preached on Sunday
evening to the graduating class of the
Milton Public Schools--three in number.
The baccalaureate address will be de-
livered by Ruby Vale at the commence
ment exercises this Friday evening.
Frank Outten is painting the wood
6nish Of Fred Peppers brick building on
Federal street.
The Ladies Mite Society held a call
Meeting at the NJ P. Parsonage on Mon !
lay evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13

their boys and girls to do all in theil
power to give them all the advantages OF
our public schools. Prof Hydorn has
/ labored untiringly for the interest of the
/ school as also have his assistants. Prof
/ Moore, Miss Swartz and Miss Wilcdtts
| Again we extend our congratulations to
] the graduating class, the faculty and the
Board of Education.
Children $ DAY exercises were held in
the NJ z. Church last Sunday morning
The church was beautifully trimmed with
flowers for the occasion. The singing
was splendid and the children we're per
fectly trained in their various pants, the
drill and march being especially fine.
Those in charge of the children are to
be commended for their patience in
training these little folks in their charge.
Death has again visited our town and
claimed one Of our oldest residents-Mrs.
Margaret Potter, aged II years, who
passed away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John {. George, on Monday She
had been in failing health a long time
Mrs. Potter was highly respected in this
community and a member of the NJ E.
Church for many years. While her health
permitted, She was a devoted member of
the Wednesday Night Class Funeral
services were held on Wednesday after
noon and were conducted by the Rev.
G, W. Bounds, her former pastor, and
Rev. J. W. Jones The NJ. E. choir sang
a number of appropriate selections. a
protusion of beautiful flowers were sent
by many friends. Interment was made
in Barratts Cemetery, H. F. Mitten con
Quoting the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Caha1l and daugh-
ter, HOnore, of Wallingford, Pa. are
visiting Dr.. and Mrs. 7 V. Cahall.
Mrs. John Camper and daughters visit
ed Mrs. Sharp Wilson at Shawnee this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Trulson and daughters
Marion and Doris of Railway. n. J., are /
the guests Of Mr. and Mrs Howard /
Rogers.
Mrs Mary Charlton, Of Philadelphia.
IS visiting Miss Hester Spurry.
Mrs. Benz. Lewis is visiting relatives
in Philadelphia
Mrs. Pauline Magingan who has been
visiting relatives here, has returned to
Lollis Queen. Of Baltimore. has been
spending several days with his mother.
Mrs. Allan Smith.
Miss Catherine Spurry and Jack Ian
ienberg, Of Philadelphia, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Spurry last
week.
Quite number Of our citizens attended
he Chatauqua at Dover and Milford.
Mrs. John B. Derrickson and little
laughter. Mary, are visiting Mr.. and
drs. Walter DeTrickson, of Dover.
Miss Elizabeth Lank is visiting in
Dover this week.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, of Milford, was
-isitor here last week.
Mrs. R. NJ. Harrington has returned
rom Houston, where her father. Johu {
5Odwin, has been quite i'll. !
Mrs. Stephen Belts spent several days
q Dover this week. :
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
HARRINGTON

Z Little Miss Marian L. Jones entertain
ed several of her friends at a dinner
party last week. In the evening all
were at the moving pictures. A fine
time was reported.
The members of the B. Sharp Music
+ Club gave an informal recital at the
/ nome OF Miss Katharine Lynch. After
music and games, refreshments were
] served.
Hicks Long has bought his fathers
share IN the firm of Long & Fallowfeld
The latter Is now in business at Elsmere
a suburb Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Clarence Tharp accidentally stuck
rusty nail in her foot. She is report
ed as out of danger.
MISS Elizabeth Fleming is engaged to
teach IN a kindergarten school in Phils-
delohia next fall.
The fence and all buildings have been
repainted at Hollywood Cemetery.
John Outten IS repainting the resi-
dence on his farm.
Frank Graham is beautifying his
residence by q new coat Of paint.
Miss Helen Ross spent last week with
the Misses Thawley near Chiltons
Camp
Rumor says three new teachers in the
High School next fall.
Mrs. John West and son of Whining
ton are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs E. B.
Harrington.
Mrs. B. F. Ross is entertaining Mrsi
John Evans Of Baltimore for several
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Jump and daughter spent
Sunday with W. A. Dill of Viola.
Little Miss Margaret Minner has re-
turned from Baltimore visit.
The Berge Sisters. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
N. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Dean Of Queen Anne's have been guests
OF Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Givan.
Mrs. Henry Wix and Miss Cain OF
Philadelphia are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James NJ. Cain.
Miss Mae Ramble of Philadelphia and
Miss Beulah Buekson of Milford have
been town visitors.
Mrs. Miah Cahall visited her sister,
Mrs. Edward COhee recently.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris Of BridgevlAe
has been the guest of Mrs. Annie Simp-
son.
Mrs. John Sheldrake visited Philsdel-
phia last week.
William Collins of South Carolina is
visiting his mother Mrs. Mark Jester.
Fifteen young men and women re-
,elved diplomas at the Commencement
exercises of the Harrington High School
n Reese's Opera House Wednesday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13

Dorothy Mitten has been verv i'll for
two weeks, but is improved at this writ
ing.
Mrs. George Swanfeld. Of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs lydia Hydorn.
Miss Tabutra Grier, professional
nurse of the University of Virginia. spent
several days with relatives here last
week and is now visiting her brother.
Dr. Bradley Grier. Of Olean. ". Y.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
FARMINGToN

Children's Day service will be held
this Sunday night in Pennington NJ. E.
Church at 80 p. m. A splendid pro
gram has been arranged, and the public
cordially invited to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
WOmen's, Misses and Lit.
tie Women's SIS Summer
Dresses, To-day at $2.95.

Dainty one-piece models offine striped
gingham black and white, brown and
white, blue and white, and Lavender
and white Waist is perfectly plain.
trimmed with contrasting material:
sleeves of allover embroidery with
self material cuffs.
Outing Skirts of fine linens. reps. cot
ton, corduroys and piques. Regular
s. to 81 values at $1.9s to 81 9s.
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13
Straw Hats

We carry straw hats for ever,
member Of the family, and ny
big number of shapes that ~. ,.,s
carry will enable you to maj
your selection easy.
Hundreds and Hundreds
of Straw Hats
Milford chronicle., 1913-06-13

he assortment includes dresses of fine linen white and LIGHT
Summer shadesand twoone corduoys pquesawns and nm
batiste All effectively trimmed Splendid $3.50 values at 6
WOmens and Misses $500 Linen Suits, Sd oa
Stunning suits Of fine cutaway stvle with m
button front mannish notph long reves ee
cut skirts buttoning in back high line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs and French Rentes
Hiqher-BerIin Irregular.
nv Cable 10 The Tribune.


London. Jan. 3o.-The feeling exhibited
on the London Stock Exchange to-day
was decidedly more Favorable as irrespec-
tive Of the Balkan situation, the Conti-
mental bourses We're optimistic, and thls
fact was reflected in the tone or trauins
here No trouble was experienced III the
settlement. and while business for the new
account was not large, the undertone was
strong. Home rails, kaffirs and coppers
We're very firm. A feature OF the tradihs
was again Nigerian Tin, which had an
active rise on Wednesday.
American shares were featureless dur
ing the forenoon when TRANSACTIONS W.,
limited. In the afternoon, however, tnei
was an Improvement under the leauershiP
of Union Pacific and United states Steei
money and 10 for the account. CahauiA"
Pacific was J.. lower at 2fiA o.
Gold premium at Madrid TO-DAY Was
100, unchanged from yesterday at LIS
bon. 1890, unchanged.
Paris, Jan. 30-Trading on the Bourse
to-day was fairly active and prices heid
firm.
Three per cent rentes closed ~ cen
times higher at 50 francs confines for
the account 90.
EXCHANGE on London, Is francs Pig
confines for checks.
Private rate OF discount per cent
Berlin. Jan. 3O-Price movements on the
Boerse to-day were irregular. with no de-
cided trend in any department. ,.,,
Exchange on London. ~ marks to's
pfennigs for checks
Money for the settlement. per cent
Private rate OF discount, AZ per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-31
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London. Jan. 30.--The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England shows the follow
Ing changes: Total reserve increased f5l3,-
increased $4,000; other securities In
creased $4,000: other deposits Increased
&. 5000; public deposits increased f2.55l.-
60; government securities. fl3,035"o, I'M
changed
The proportion OF the banks reserve TO
liabilities is now $40 per cent, against
$50 per cent last week, and compares
with an advance from $40 per cent 10
A. per cent IN this week last year
The rate of discount remained I'M
changed at 8 per cent to-day.
The clearings through the London banks
for the week we're 293.2lO.D against
f353 s2o"1o last week. and t3i6,6ji@o in this
week last year.