davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Rice Lake VS.. Ladysmith Sunday.
Call for Ladysmith Creamery but
| ter. Adv.
John Perron made Bruce a business
visit yesterday
r. A. Nelson made business trip
to Bruce Saturday.
Ben Faast motored up from Con-
rath Wednesday.
G. A. Coon was over from Glen
Flora Wednesday.
Ladysmith Creamery butter handled
by all dealers Try it, Adv
J. F. Mitchell made business trip
to Phillips Wednesday,
E. V. McGill made business trip
to Hawkins Wednesday.
Jack Thornton spent Sunday at his
home in Chippewa Falls.
Ice cream, % cents per quart at
McGill's Made in Ladysmith
p Cress, of Phillips, was here the
fore part of the week on business.
Fine Creamery butter, clean and
wholesome. Ladysmith Creamery CO
Adv.
w. H. Buss and wife, of Sheldon,
were business visitors here Wednes-
day.
Edgar Allen, of Cresco, Iowa, is
doing tonsorial work in F. V. Staley's
shop
Raspberries and blue berries are re-
ported less plentiful this year than
usual.
Tony Anheir was called to Neenah
Saturday to attend the funeral Of his
father.
Miss Ruth STAMPEDE is quite i'll
at present with catarrh Of the
stomach.
Take a day off and attend the
dairy meeting August 10th. 1t will do
you good.
Rev. Sanders returned yesterday
from his camping trip up the Flam-
beau river.
Miss Laura Wolfe is assisting at
the Ladysmith Cafe during Mrs.
Gesell's absence.
The ladies of the Christian church
will conduct food sale at Stelz-
mans market Saturday, Aug 2.
j. r. McVean, representing the
American Type Founders Co., called
on the local printers yesterday
Maurice M. Ziegler, of Lancaster,
arrived here Saturday and is en-
ployed in Karsts hardware store.
The merry-go-round on Worden-av.
was put into operation Thursday
evening and will continue for two
weeks.
A. c. Thompson returned Wednes-
day from Chicago, having driven
through in Velie touring car which
he purchased while there.
Edna Roland, of Neenah, returned
to her home Monday night. Miss Ro
land had spent week visiting her
sister, Mrs. e. w. Hughes
Mrs. Lucinda Parks, who has been
guest in the home of her sister,
Mrs. A. Hughes, returned Monday
night to her home at Neenah.
Mrs E. NJ Conrath and children
left yesterday for Glen Ulen, N. d.,
and will make their home on Felix
Conrath's ranch near that place.
Read the News Budget want ads
You will often find there something
of interest or value to you. Make
use of them.
1t is reported that the 500 Line will
add two more sleepers to the "Vel
vet Special this fall, shorten up it's
time and make it through Winni-
peg Chicago train.
The game next Sunday will no
doubt be the best played here this
season, as Rice Lake has a strong
team and the Ladysmith boys mean
to win if they possibly can.
Richard Marthaler and family re-
turned home to Beaver Dam yester
day, after spending several weeks
in this city visiting relatives. They
intend to move here in the spring.
Mrs. e. N. Gesell and daughter,
Easter, left last Friday for Mime
apolis to visit Mrs. Gesell's daugh-
ter, Mrs L. j. Council. From there
they will go to Lacrosse to visit
other relatives They expect to be
gone about two weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-01
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 5-Dance at True's hall, Mae
ders Orchestra
Aug. 11-Boxing exhibition, opera
house.
Aug. 13-Second annual picnic, c..
0. f., parish grounds.
Sept. 10, IL, II, 13-Rusk County
Fair, Bruce.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

little game of penuckle onct in a
while, and you don't want to Of
fend nobody, do you
well, says the yung felier, how
about a talk agenst horse racing
dear me, ansers the deacon,
dear me, I'm afraid that won't do
at all
some of the boys got some pref
ty good stepPers, and we generly
have some trOttin at the county
fair evry fall
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-02

we got to be a little liberal rife
at the start off, you know, and
you don't want to offend nobody
well, is there anything / can
take a crack at, asks the yung
minister. / got to preach about
sumthing
sure there. is, says the deacon,
sure there is
go after the philistines, give
'em fits. they amt got a friend in
town johnny
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
C0n1n7unifD C00penutom


A town, to be a good" town, must have good stores stores that handle large assortments and offer the samess values and styles at the same prices asked elsewhere.
 Good local shopping facilities, however, depend entirely upon the extent of patronage accorded merchants by community con- SumerS.
 Those who live in the smaller towns often say they are forced to shop elsewhere, because their local stores do not carry the specific articles they want. If these people would make their wants known to their home mer- chants, in nearly every case, these merchants would supply them.
 Bear in mind that portion of every dollar spent in your local stores applies to the building and maintenance of your schools, churches, good roads, streets and sidewalks-in fact, every inn prOvement that goes to make your community attractive from every commercial and social standpoint.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25

If you have children to edu- cate; if you are interested in re- ligious matters; if you own a home or other property in your community, you should patronize your local merchants whenever practicable. It is to your inter est to do this.
 Of course there are merchants in every town who will not carry standard lines and who expec their customers to buy their un- known goods at standard prices; however, there are progressive merchants in every locality who handle brands that are sold everywhere at uniform prices, whose quality is known to all who read and keep up with the times.
 Trademarked Advertised mer, chandise always offers maximum values and can be secured in smallest towns to as good advan- tage as elsewhere.
 No manufacturer will put his name and trademark on an arti- cIe and then spend large sums of money advertising it unless his goods come up to his claims in every respect.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
1.-THE SHORT BED
 AND MARROW COVER''

Tonight Evangelist Ernest House will preach at the Christ ian Church on The Short Bed and the Narrow Cover" Tues day night his topic will be The Five Kingdoms" illustrated by a chart.
 Sunday all three preaching services at the Christian Church were we'll attended. The largest congregation ever assembled in the Christian Church heard Evangelist House last night in his sermon on The State of Our Dead" and a large number of people who could not find room inside the building crowded near the windows and doors outside the building and heard the ser mon. The building is cooled by a large ceiling fan and large Of flee fans and is a comfortable place for services.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
"RED LIGHT" DISTRICT CLOSED

Little Rock. Aug. 25. The or ders of Mayor Taylor that all re- sorts in the "red-light district" be closed, and that the inmates and proprietresses must reform or leave the city, became effective at noon today. The police say that all of them are gone, and now it will be the duty of the po- lice to see that the orders con- tinue to be enforced.
 This is the result of the rec ommendations made by the Vice Commission, which completed it's laborS last winter.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
REV. BROWNING RESIGNS

Little Rock, Aug. ,25. Rev. E. .. Browning, the aged pastor oi the Wright Ave. Christian | Church, has tenderel his resig> nation effective about the middle of September. He will probably go to California to reside with his son. Rev, Browning was the first and has been the only pas tor of this little church, a mis. sion of the First Church. Pre- vious to that time he was state evangelist of the denomination.
 He will be succeeded as pas tor by Rev. Frank Nickerson now of Texas, young man who was several years ago assistant pastor of the First Church, Lit tie Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
REALTY COMPANY
 MAKES BIG LAND SALE

Murfreesboro, Ark, Aug 23.- For the past few days the Pike County Abstract Company has been making an Abstract of Title to a six hundred acre tract of land, situated in the Little Miss ouri River bottoms, just south of town. The land was sold thru the Real Estate firm of Southern Realty & Trust Company of this city, to Messers John A. Need ham and Ward E, Clenenger, of Springfield Missouri, for the sum of $9,325.O0 or $25.OO per acre. When put in cultivation this promises to be one of the best farms in Pike County.
 The new brick Hotel on North east Corner square is nearing completion, and will be ready for occupancy in a short while. This handsome building, being erected by W. J. Lockeby, is a two-story brick structure, 35 by 100 feet, has 20 ample sized TOOLS, is covered with the best of metal roofing and equipped with all the modern conveniences. It will also add much to the al ready neat appearance of oul Court House Square.
 Tax Assessor Claude A. Ran kin reports that the assessed val uation of real estate in Pike County for the fiscal year, 1913 is $377, ,O81.O0 there being an in crease over last year of S4S, ,1S1 In the city of Murfreesboro ar increase of S18,051.O0, alone.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
SHOWS AND HOTELS

All moving picture shows, ho' tels, boarding houses, city halls iails. churches, schools, and pri- vate homes. are subject to insects and germs. Spray them with Ross Dead Quick" spray, and reduce disease.
 A delightfully clean disinfect' ant. certain death to germs, in sects and their eggs. Sold in Prescott by Hesterly Drug Store
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
TELLS WOMAN TO KILL MATE
sN You Have Reason to Believe He |, Going to Shoot, XII Him First,"
 Says California Judge.

Oakland, Aug. 7.-'T advise you te get shotgun and fill 1t full of buck shot, and If you have reason to bc lieve that this man is going to shoot you, kill him first" said Judge R. B Tappan of Alameda in the police court in advising Mrs. Minnie Rowe.
 If more wives would shoot theil husbands, instead of enduring theii abuse, 1t would be good for society,"
 Rowe was arrested after he hat made threats against his wife
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, There is no matter . creater public or private m ,s,est Y, than the developement of svstem of good roads through |out the State, and , " WHEREAS, There has been a ,otable awakening of interest Everywhere manifested in the |rnmerous mass meetings in the .voressions of the press, and ln .la onactments of the recent reoislature, all of which will go n nroye that there is a growing .oo,ization of the vital importance of nublic highways of the highest class ready to be crystalized into statewide concerted effort at l Road improvement, and,
 WHEREAS, This is a matter de- serving not anly the attention of farmers and business men, who |haye need for the roads, but al so the Chief Executive of the State, who is charged indirectly with its welfare. and
 WHEREAS, No better method occures to me for furthering the cause of good roads than the setting apart of a day or days to l be dedicated to the study, dis cussion and practical advance ment of good roads,
 Now THEREFORE, l, Geo. W. Hays, Governor of the State oi l Arkansas, do hereby set apart and designate the 3rd. and 4th. days of Septemb Der. A. D. 1913, being tue first Wednesday and Thursday of said month, as Good Roads Days, at which time and on which days all persons inter ested in this cause are request ed to contribute in whatever manner may seem most appro' priate for the advancement oi good roads, by holding institutes, Public Meetings, Road Work lngs, or in any other manner best suited for each respective locali- ty.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
 l have hereunto set my hand
 and caused to be affixed the
 great seal of the State this
 l6th, day of August, 1913.
 (signed) Geo. W. Hays,
 Governor.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25

sometimes the symptoms of kidney ana @ bladder trouble are so plain no one cxn mistake them. Bachache, weak n saa lame back with soreness over the shuneys, sharp pains, rheumatism, dull ;;saaaache, ;nas and disturbed sleep are all 'va:allcations v:l of trouble that Foley Alaney Pills will relieve quickly and gsarmlanently. Try them. For sale by hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25

Every citizen of Prescott who wants to have a clean town will U on hand at the Park next tuesday and join the multitude ui workers. Let each man bring noe' shovel or grass blade.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
Offers Reward for Murderer.

Little Rock.-A proclamation was is- sued by Governor J. M: Futrell. offer' ing a reward of $500 for the arrest of the murderer of W. W. Perry on the outskirts of Philadelphia on the night of January 25, 1913. This reward will ee added to one of $500 offered by the citizens of Philadelphia.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
Anuler Drowned by Fish.

Saranac Lake, N. r., Aug. 25.-Dr Van Reimpst was drowned by fish When the boat in which he was ang ling capsized the physicians feet be came entangled in the line and he fel overheard.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25
SCHOOL hIGlENE CONGRESS-
Great International Convention at Buffalo Is Attended by Many
 Notable Persons.

Buffalo, Aug. 25.-Buffalo is busy
 entertaining the several thousand delegates and visitors here to attend
 the fourth International Congress on
 school Hygiene, which opened
 here today. Practically every civil
 ized country is represented among
 the delegates. Rarely is so distin-
 guished a body of men and women
 brought together. There are dele
 gates here appointed by governors mayors, clubs, school boards, boards of health, mothers congresses, chari- ty organizations, colleges and univer- sisies and by foreign countries.
 Elaborate plans have been made to entertain the delegates. The clubs of the city have been thrown open. Spe- cial automobile trips through the city, | parks and vicinity will be made. Polo and tennis games will be held for the Visitors, and many receptions are planned. Several special trips will be
 made to Niagara Falls.
 pr. Charles w. Elliot, president emeritus Ol 11dINdlu uilN Cl oitS oh' vice president of the congress; the
 mayor of Buffalo and other notables addressed the congress at it's opening session. The first session for the | discussion of special problems was | held this afternoon. Among the sub | iec.s to be discussed are The Condi. tions of School Buildings The iDs' eases of School Children" ''Child La bcr," Saving the Children's Eyes,
 and "The Hygiene of School Adminis' | tration."
 More than 250 papers will be read l at the different meetings. There will | be 1S symposums The list of con tributors includes presidents and pro- | fessors of colleges and universities, state. city and county commissioners | of education, medical college profes- sors. state, city and county health | officers, teachers and superintendent | of public schools physicians, engi' | neers, architects and scientists.
 Dr. Charles w. Eliot presides over the congress. pr. Thomas A. Story,
 professor of hygienefn the College of | the City of New York, is general sec. retary; William H. Welch. professor of pathology at Johns Hopkins univer. | sity and Dr. Henry O. Falcott chair man of the Massachusetts state board
 of health are vice presidents.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25

Los Angeles, Aug. 25-A judgment for $l0,000 against Ralph Sterling Fer ris. a wealthy young man, was re turned in favor of Martin Weizorek whose infant son was killed severa months ago by an automobile driver by Ferris. Weizorek sued for $50,000 A manslaughter charge against Ferris is pending.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-08-25

n... ..''esVille, Ark. A. J. Bailey
 will I': 1 suffered severely
 and niuney and bladder trouble diaar"oa,s unable to work. I tried no bsenes. be,s remedies but received |Kiaoaane arsaeht 1t until I tried Foley's |lieyed rlIls' which entirely re- |Sae h. me ne Of my trouble" For " hesterly Drug Store.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
YACHTSMEN OUT
FOR FIRST RACE

The members of the Honolulu
Yacht club are to officially open the
local yachting season with a. race
scheduled for next Sunday, at which
time the enthusiasts will compete for
the Pacific Service Association trophy.
For the past month the members have
been overhauling their crafts In prep
aration for the event, and some fast
time has been reported in the try-outs.
The course over which the yachts
will run will be from the clubhouse
pier and a stake directly opposite, up
to and around stake off Waiau and
thence to No. 10 buoy, leaving this to
port. From No. 10 buoy the course
will lead back to the starting point,
running between the pier and stake,
to a stake anchored off Colburn's
place, leaving the stake to starboard,
and thence to the finishing line. The
finish will he made between the stake
off the clubhouse and the pier.
Following are the yachts and own
ers which will compete: Elizabeth.
Friday; Florence, C. Crozier; Ivy. Ted
Cooper; Pearl, F. Cooper; Billy Boy,
VIM. Lyle; Pau, Baldwin; Margaret,
H. G. Dillingham;, and Mud Hen, A. F.
Along
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
THREE TEAMS NOW LEAD
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
standing Of the Clubs.

Makiki Field was the scene OF an
other Grammar School League game
yesterday afternoon when the Gen.
trail Grammar nine defeated the To-
lani aggregation to the tune of Ia to 8.
AS result of this game, three teams
are tied for first place in the league.
Friday afternoon Kaahumanu meets
Central Grammar and Iolani plays
Mills.
Wal Ching, twirler for the Iolanis,
had things his own way for the first
five or six innings, playing all around
Cannon, Central Grammar's slab art
list. At the beginning of the fifth inn.
ing the Centrals woke up, participant
ing in batting rally which took
place in the eleventh and eventually
saved the day for the Midway school,
The score stood to at the end of
the ninth, and the end OF the tenth
came with things looking pretty blue
for both teams. A series of hits and
errors in the eleventh netted the Cen
trail Grammars six runs, Kauhani and
Lee Kwai each swatting the ball for
a triple, making the final score IA to
in favor of the Central Grammars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

Puns, holds the batting record of the
game. Four times at bat, he made
two hits and one run, which was
equalled by none on either team.
The good players, however, were
not all on the Punahou team. Three
players on the High School aggrega-
ton played excellent games and if the
others had done as well the contest
would no doubt have ended different
ly. Isami, catcher; Brash, pitcher,
and Rosehill, first base, we're the
star players of the High School team.
Isami compares favorably with Bald
win, the Punahou catcher, not only
in handing out the talk but in using
his head in the difficult plays. Isami
did not let a single ball pass him
during the entire game. Brash, the
Highs only pitcher. showed the metal
he was made of when he pitched the
game against the Puns yesterday.
Brash did not make an especially high
score in strike-outs, as he struck out
but two men, but he showed a knowl-
edge of tl,,: game which surpassed
that of many old-timers on the team.
In one splendid play he teased a man
off base and then caught him before
he could get back. The play was a
splendid one. Brash tied with Hitch
cock in that he walked only one man.
Rosehill, the High School first
baseman, was the other star on the
team. Yesterdays game was no bet
ter than the one he played against
the Saints on Saturday but that is the
chief point about his playing, he is
steady and reliable. Rosehill did not
make single slip, playing a perfect
game with no errors and no mistakes.
He was sure of his throwing and catch
ing and his confidence in his playing
comprised half his excellence. A few
more players like Rosehill and the
High School would have an all-star
nine
High School Weak.
The deTeat of the Highs was not
due TO any especially poor playing by
any one or two players but rather to
a weakness on the part of the men,
bers of the team with the exception
of the Tree mentioned. The weak
ness consisted of a slowness and in
accuracy which denoted a lack of
practice. The High School players
themselves lay their defeat to this
reason. On Monday, for some reason,
no baseball practice was held and on
Tuesday and Wednesday it was i'm
possible owing to rain, and conse-
quently the team went into the game
stiff and out of prac ice. The Puma
hou team, which is at the head of the
list, practices every day, rain or
shine, to which fact they in part, at
least, owe their present standing.
The High School is also weak at bat
ting as was shown by their no hit
game yesterday Only seven High
School players got on first; one
walked and the others got there on
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15
PROMINENT ATHLETE TO
JOIN 7. M. C. A. FORCE

At the last meeting OF the board Of
directors OF the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, w. H. HeinfIch1.
now a senior at Denison university.
Granville, Ohio, was elected to al q
vacancy which is to occur on the en-
ployed stan OF the local association
during the summer Heinrichs will
be notified of his appointment and IN
case he accepts, another athlete win
be added to Honolulu's sporting fra
ternity.
Heinrichs will come to Honolulu to
take charge OF the fellowship work
with the association. and In letters to
General Secretary Super, the state
secretary Of OHIO says that he IL the
best college man available for this pO-
sition. As a college athlete he has
gained much renown, this year haY-
ing played on the baseball nine and
captained the track team. Right end
was the position assigned him on the
college football team last fall. Be-
sides being interested in athletics.
Heinrichs is president Of the coIlege
engineering society, president OF the
athletic association, athletic editor OK
the college paper. and member OK
the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. It 10
understood that the vacancy on the
force of the local association Is TO
occur early in July, and In case Helm
richs accepts the position offered him
he will begin his duties some time
during that month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-15

The affair was a clean, fast go all the
way through, both men fighting each
other to a standstill, and when Ser
10th at the end of the fourth, the
decision was greeted with applause.
Wilson and Story of the Twenty
fifth, tipping the scales at las
pounds each, participated in the only
bout of the evening which served
to dampen the ardor of the fans.
Story resorted to tricks which are
uncalled for in the prize ring, and
neither fighter e4splayed much know
ledge of the art of self defense. The
fight was scheduled to go ten rounds,
but alter Story had repeatedly been
warned by the referee to stop the
rough stuff, the decision was award
ed Wilson at the end of the fourth,
Story being disqualified. 1t was the
only bout which married an other
wise perfect card.
The third preliminary was ten
round affair between Harris and
Reynolds of the First Infantry, and
was a good scrap as long as 1t lasted.
Neither principal displayed great
knowledge of the game. it being
more in the form of a hit-as-you-
please affair. After seven rounds of
scrap, during which time neither
fighter accomplished much except to
see who could tap the claret the
most frequently, fluke hit on the
part of Harris sent Reynolds to the
mat, where he elected to remain and
receive the count.
The fight fans are clamoring for
some more fights of the kind which
were pulled of at the barracks last
night, and there was not spectator
who left the hall dissatisfied. A few
more cards like the one presented
would boom the fight game in
Honolulu.