davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

House to rent-Wm Judd. stiff
Walter Pippin was in Bruce yes
terday.
J. P. Drivas spent Sunday at Wau-
paca.
DR.. Robt. NJ Lea visited at Wau-
paca Sunday.
]. F. Mitchell and Ben Stelzman
went to Phillips Tuesday.
Max Dietze, of Sheldon. was a
! county seat visitor Tue sday.
Geo. Cook went to Bruce Tues
| day, returning the next day
Money to loan, Anderson & Falge,
| Attys, Post Office Bldg.
Five Acre tracts with river frontage
/ Andersen & Falge. Attys.
The Musical Munroes' at the
! UNIQUE March 20, II and %.
Mr.. and Mrs J J. Heusdens spent
/ Tuesday afternoon in Bruce.
/ G. A. Kenyon was a visitor III
| Bruce between trains Wednesday.
1.-The Millionaire Tramp pleased
| a fair-sized audience at the opera
| house Wednesday night
| For Sale and For Rent placards
also other stock placards, at the
News Budget office.
O. E. Anderson left Wednesday
/! for Kennard, Neb., where he was
called by the death Of his sister.
The Bethany Sisters will be en-
tertained at the r. O. Sinclair home
Wednesday afternoon, March 10.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart went to
Bruce yesterday to attend the funer
al of her UNCLE, James Stewart.
d. F. Clark was here q couple OF
days this week attending to business
matters, leaving for Rice Lake yes
terday
John H. Pember. Of Sheldon, and
Abe Webb, of Flambeau, were bust
ness callers in the county's metrop-
oils Wednesday.
T. E. Noyes, who had been en-
plcyed on the NewsBudget for the
past three months, returned home
% Winter Saturday.
Geo. w Hanson left Sunday night
for Appleton to attend inspection OF
the Wisconsin National guard, Of
which he is a member
$4,000 to aDan on real estate at
once. Lowest rates on interest, com
missions and abstracts w.
Carow. Ladysmith. Wis.
| The food sale given by the Beth
any Sisters at Ellingboe's store last
Saturday was very Well patronized.
THE society cleared SIT.
/ County Supt. O. E. Rice was
visitor at Bruce yesterday. He goes
to KEENAN, tonight to act as judge
in a declamatory contest
/ Lester Booth of Elmo, Lafayette
county, spent Friday and Saturday
here, guest at the home. OF his
cousin, Mrs J. A. Michaelson.
w G. Sanders returned home to
Menomonie yesterday, after visit
Of a couple of days at the home
of his son, Rev. G. II. Sanders.
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
lad Tornado 70" SITS for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City Larg
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falas. Adytf
Rev. G. F. Hambieton, of Wauwa-
tosa, will preach at the Baptist
churchSunday, March IT,, both morn
ing and evening. All are welcome.
For Sale-Cne of the best business
lots in the city Of Ladysmith will
! be sold very reasonably, if taken at
once. Enquire III, care News-Bud-
get.
/ Subscribe for the News Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

Town, City and Schools Clerks
Order your record books, blanks,
order books etc. from the NewsB Bud
get and patronize home Industry. We
will make a specially Of this work
md will charge no more than the
.ity concerns
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

Money to loan, lowest rates. T. NJ.
Thomas, Attorney. office Ia Thomas
sleeh, LadysmitA Win. 4
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Steer Clear

of the dealers who will not guarantee
the quality of the Meats sold by
them Every cut of
Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork
that goes over our counter is from
selected stock, plump and tender.
We don't sell any but prime
Meats, and a customer can sit down
to a Roast or Steak or Chops from
here without fear of hurting his
teeth or sense of taste.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
TRAIN SERVICE
MUCH IMPROVED

Chicago. March ?S.-Therc was a
marked Improvement today In train
service With the flood ron. ~, In
diana and Ohio.
The Fort Wayne division of the
Pennsylvania system resumed u full
schedule between Chicago and New
York. except the - hour train.
which has been suspended indcfin-
itc'y. The through trains are being
routed from Chicago IN Mansfield.
from Mansfield to Akron. over the
Erie line. and from Akron to ALI
rnr. and thence to rittshurI.
The Panhandle district Of til.
PENNSYLVANIA railroad is operating
two call trains from Chicago to Roy
al Center. Indiana. Regular train
service between Chicago and New
York WIS continued without inter-
rmptioh to-day by the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern. Michigan Gem
trail. Grand Trunk and Nickel Plate
roads.
Tho Baltimore & Ohio ran local
trains as far east rs Chicago June
tion. Ohio. The Erie sent trains east
to huntington. Indiana. Monon
trains wcr unable to get further thr
Monon. Indiana. In the flooded dis
trict
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
CHICAGO GIVES LITERALLY

Chicago. March :S.-Chicago's re-
lie! fund for the flood victims
rcdchcd Slo1 1.000 today aud Is being
increased hourly by new contribu-
t!ons. The city expects. to send 10
the flood victims 100000 or more
cash.
The United Charities. which has
been ut work for several days COL
lectins clothing, rushed two csrloads
to Ohio this morning. Captain
Frank {. Garland OF the government
life saving station In Chicago. was
hurried to Tcrrc Hautc. Indiana. to-
day TO assist In the rescue work.
His orders came within two hours
after he had Returned from Fort
Wayne where he and his men rcs-
cicd six nmrscs and sixty-ninc chill
hren flood bound In the county or
phan asylum.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

which is intended rs the main living
quarters Of tn" balloons. The boat
can he cut loose and used In case OF
accident. The dirigibie will carry IN
ordinary compass and also "a large
supply OF brilliant red aluminium
globes. These Will nc dropped over.
hoard one ut u time and used as
points by which to steer. II being I'M
Iossibi. to allow for lccway Of u dir
lgiblc or acroplanc when steering
by compass alone.
Mi. trucker hus M abiding faith
In the success Of the attempt. nud
feels coniiden, that unless there is
some weather phenomenon not here.
toiore recorded in tue ccr:rE n v6&
northnsi trade wind he will succeed.
Every prccnuiion that human inEe.
ruity or professional skill has sug-
gcs'cd has been taken. and Mr..
Bruckcr IL OF the opinion that only
u calamity that cannot bc Knurded
asains, can defeat the expedition.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
VIGIL ITEMS.

Miss Rafaeli,a Vigil entertained
n large number of friends At her
home Saturday evening, March 90.
Dancing. cards and other games
were the features OF the evening. At
midnight most delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess and her
assistants. Dancing was then rcsum-
ed which lasted until sunrise. when
all depart I'd for their ohmes. carry
ing with them sweet renebrRnces OF
the occasion as well as the best Of
" ishcs for their hostess. In guess
ing contest Miss Jennie Rhodes cap
tured n most beautiful prize. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rhodes. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. lngmirc,
Misses Jennie Rhodes. Clara Ing
miro. and Mcssrs. Chas. Rhodes. Jr..
Webster Brown. Edwin Clark. Ar
thur Lane. Steve James, Stamford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Littrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Claywood.
Mr. and Mrs. +. a. Dul,ng. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Gonzales, Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
singer. Misses Mary Mehrling. Lille
I'igani and Messrs. George Fikani.
and Carl Gates. Weston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall Russell. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
|C. Storz. Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. ortiz.
Misses Bertha Coe. De Wee Duling,
Madeline Storz. Ella Horn and Messrs
OIL. Russell. {. Sommers. Odowtn
Storz. Ed. Deskins and Lewis OrtirZ,
Stoncwall: Mrs. Ramoncita FiHlpnn-
do. Misses Rose Griego. Emilia Grie-
go, Natividad Griego, Estefnnita
Griego. Rufinita Vialpando, Nieves
Nialpantlo, NJ. Chacon and Messrs
Carmen Vigil and Emilio Apodnca.
Vigil: Mr.. and Mrs. y. Vigil. Mir.
and Mrs. !. A. Torres. Torres: Mr..
aud Mrs. J. A. Martinez. Scgundo:
Misses Grace Hendricks Verna Son
ncrs and Mr.. D. Souners, COkednlc: :
Misses Elouise Layers, Ida Vigil and
Messrs. Adolfo Martinez, Benito
Martinez and NJ. r. Vigil. Trinidad.
Chronicle. News soc q month,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
FINGER IS MADE
INTO GOOD NOSE

Kansas City. Mo-. March :S.--Sur-
Rcons high In their profession from
half u dozen states today watched
the completion her. OF an operation
on finger rhinoplnsty. or the suhsti-
tuition Of n finger for nose. said to
be- thu second operation Of the kind
performed In this country. The opcr-
alton was conducted nj tho German
hospital. as u Cltuic. open to SUR
Econs attending the meeting OF the
Missouri Valley Medical society. In
session here. The patient. woman.
81 years old. LOST her no~a when u
child ns n result Of cntarrh.
This present operation began Jao-
nary ~ last. at which time the
young woman's loft ring" finger
was splii and cclluloid pieces insert
I'd and the process Of molding u nose
started. February ,. the finger still
attached to tho hand. was placed In
the position OF the nose. tuiii toda!
II has been held In thar position by
u plaster east.
Tch final step came when the fling
or was severed from tho hand. Sur
g"ons said sahcr. was every indica.
ton that the operation was com.
plctc success and that only u slight
scar would remain.
All that remains now IL ich final
shaping Of the n0rc In cast. Tho
bone aud flesh OF the finger up to
The second joint form ihc ridge Of
the nose: the second joint forms the
tip and the remainder OF the bone
forms the support between the nos
tril'.
Dy. u. G.. Blair. who performed the
operation. ayid this was the first
tim" the operation had been per.
formed aud the onstrilc retained. An
operation similar. save that there
" cr" no nostrils. was performed In
tho Presbyterian hospital in New
York Il rcw weeks aEn
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Shh! Ladies'! Secret to Darken
Faded Gray Hair--Use Sage Tea

much sulphur. which makes tho hntr
sticky. Get "Wycth's" which can al
WAYS he depended upon to dnrkcn
beautifully and IL the best Thing
known TO remove iandruff. stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
I'y using Wyc'h's Sage and Sui
phur no one can possibly tell that
YOU darkcucd oyur hair. II does II
so naturally aud cvcnly-you moIs-
ten n sponge or soft brush. drawing
this through the hair. taking ono
small strand ut n time which re-
nuircs hut few moments. DO this
NJ night and by morning the gray
hair disappears. after another ap-
plication or two its natural solor IL
restored and 1t becomes glossy and
lnstrous and yon appear years young
or.
Agent. i. II. Huchs. City Drug Store,
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
SAGE Mixed With Sulphur Restores
Natural Color and Luxtre TO
Hair.

Why suffer the handicap OF looli.
ing old. Gray hair. however hand
xom" denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of y youthful
appearance.
Your hair is your charm. II mnkcs
or mars tho face. When IL fades.
turns gray and looks dry. wispy and
xcrakxiy Jus, u few applications OF
Sage Tcn and sulphur enhances its
appearance u hundred fold.
Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store u 30 cent
bottle Of "Wycth's Sage and sulphur
Hair Remedy. ready to use: but
listen. avoid preparations put up by
druggists as they usually use too
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
WILL TRY TO 60
ACROSS THE OCEAN

Vienna. March :S.-.loseph Heucs
cr. the German American acr0naut
who plnns to cross the Atlantic In n
dtrisiblc balloon. has arranged Ia
sail by steamship from Trieste for
the Canary islands. wchre he expects
to begin his voyage In about three
weeks. Mr.. Brucker Il taking the
balloon with him ON the stenmahip
and Ii accompanied By the two as
sisianis who plan TO make the acrial
voyage with him.
Tho balloon Is called TO Suchnrd
II. and is the largest balloon In cx.
istcncc. Its diameter is so feet and
It's gas capacity 200 900 cubic feet.
II Is a noh-riIid diriHihic Of the Per.
scvaai type and will carry two cngin-
cs OF the type used In the Pcrsc.
vaai. Each of them Is 1l0-hp. and
weighs 500 pounds. The balloon was
finished many months ago and II
wax planned 10 attempt the trip \
year ago. hut there were some alter.
atoms to he made, and this delayed
the start NO II was planned to leave
the Canary Islands this spring.
II is expected that with favorable
winds tho trip can he made In from
NIX 10 ctknt uuSSs " - tNVs'''u Su'
landing will he either In the West
indies or ut some point on the north.
crn coast OF South America. 1t Is
planned to run the motors alternate
Is ~ hours day and to drift with
tho trade winds at night. Tho pre-
sent plan il to makct hc trip At Il
height OF rom 500 TO 600 feet. The
dirigihlc will tsc stccrcd by an ordin-
nry vertical rudder. II IL provided
with large fins for rising and de-
sccnding and 10 balancing.
Tch balloon bag IL coated with n
special preparation that absorbs
water from the atmosphere to coun-
tcract he effect OF the suns rays.
She will use sea water for ballast.
descending to pump it in and dis
charging 1t when required. Under
the gas bag is n gallery and suspend
ed below this will be power boat
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
ANOTHER OHIO TOWN

Cincinnati. o.. March 2S.- -
or flood stricken village was heard
from today when Coroner Foert-
meyer was notified that 81 lives had
been lost at Venice. In Butler coun-
ty. The dead We're members OF five
families. One mother was saecd.
Three bodies have been recovered.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
200 BODIES ARE
RECOVERED:
IN P|QUA

Celina. o. March aS.-Th" waters
have rcccded in PIagH and zoo bod
| les have been recovered. II is he-
iievcd there nrc no other victims,
This Information. III" first direct
l" reach here. came bS telephone to-
day.
Relief measures have been taken
by city authorities. Tn" property
loss Will bc great, M most nf IN"
manufacturing pian's w"r" destroyed
by the flood.
Their" IL no such distress In Piaua
ms IN Dayton. \ company of militia
from Covinri"n Is In fiIna. main
tanning order and caring for those
made destitute by tn" flood,
\ report from Troy by telephone
was that few. IL nny lives had been
lost there. TIL" town suffered great
property loss.
The high land on either side Of
tn" Miami valley was the salvation
OF Troy.
Cclina. a.. Mmr. .S-Mos, Of the
city IL now free from water. Militia
from sidney and Covinrton. togcih-
cr with thc local militia and u relief
commit'c" ar. guarding property and
recovering tn" bodies.
With every hour the list OF miss
In. decreases as men and women be-
licvcd drowned nre discovered among
those who escaped to the high
ground.
TIL" greatest loss OF life and dam.
age tn property WIS In the south
east part nj the city. known aE Shaw
nee. where many factories were To-
caicd ,na workers lived. hTc relief
commii,"" estimates that there arc
$500 homeless To bc cared for.
We need provisions. clothing aud
shoes" is the cry OF piIna. The
militia from Sidney reported no loss
Of III. there.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Fort Wayne. Ind. March 2S.---
With the announcement today that
the Grand Reservoir at Cclina. Ohio
is safe. the people Of this city were
relieved Of anxiety. 1nasmuch as the
flood conditions are much improved
this afternoon. no further damugc
was expected.
Operation OF street cars WAS re-
sumed today eXccp, In the heavily
flooded district.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
WILSON READY TO GO

Washington. March 2s.--Whcn
President Wilson was advised today
OF the progress of Secretary Garri-
sons special train toward the flood
district the President was still hold
Ing himself in readiness to go to
Dayton at an hours notice from me
Secretary. a special train OF relief
supplies leaves late today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
cELENA RESERVOIR SAFE

Rockford. o.. March 2s.-Thc Co.
lena reservoir was today declared
ont OF danger. The water here was
slightly lower ana none IL flowing
over the banks. Cclcna on the ives,
and ST. Mary's on the cas-, bank re-
ported the reservoirs holding. There
were no fatalities near here.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
A GOOD COUGH MEDl- T.
CINE FOR CHILDREN

Convincing prOor Of tho rare cur
ntive properties OF Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy came from Mrs. Mary
!awcett OF Grinnell. Iowa. who says:
"Chamberlain's Cough Remedy help
ed my little hoy n great deal when
he had whooping cough. 1t 10 . good
medicire." For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Clears Face Of
Pimplss, BIaekhsads
Wonderful ZIll0 Also stops Terrible
Itching AT ONCE; Cures Al
Skin TroubloA
Oct a $50 Bottle Of xIlao Today.

of ZEAiO. the wonderful new treat.
ment. quickly put an end to those
AWFUL humiliating pimplcs and black
heads For the first time In months
i haven't been ashamed to go out IN
public" A trial of ZEMO will con.
vince you of it's astonishing results
In clearing the complexion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

zEMO is n Glenn. artiseptic solution.
not u greasy paste or ointment 1oo
your pimpIes. blotchcs and blnckhcads.
ali eczema sores and pains. prickly
sk in, ali disappear. 1t also cures dan
drum. which II scalp cczemn. zEM0 -
ulln r,,nteed to stop itching .tmmeutateIy.
'I have had wonderful benefit from
your famous IEMO for the skin. Il
d. NJ, Rugby Place. st. Louis. Mo.
Go to any first class drug store and
get n .5c sealed bottle OF ZEMO. or
Hose Medicine Go, st. ruis. Mo.
Hausman Drug Co. Three Stores.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
MILL IS FLOODED

Chicago. March 2S.-A private
telegram received today by J. C..
Claw and Sons from the manager OF
their mill at Coshington, OHIO.
where force of 500 men is en-
ploycd. reads as follows:
Most disastrous flood In history
of city. Water within two feet Of
top of plant. Must wait TIL water
subsidcs''
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

President A. Rose Hill OF he MIS-
souri, State university has the dis
of being the best paid Of
ficial of the state. Hc draws $1.aoo II
year. The governor gets $1,000.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28
Remarkable
catarh Cure
Gets Right lnso the Affected Parts
aa1 Stope Gathering ia Eyss.
Noes. Throat and LanRs.

"iVuss 81 sHS SWht l-tnSAtpfS " In tINt-
hiicly known that catarrh can b~ cured
ny the simple procenA OF innculatinx the
blood with antidotni tcfnssiies that stop
!hf,nnmntory conditions throughout tho
mucous iinnxs Of all the organs Of tho
tlsiy. This is done with the famous
swiu'r Sure Specific. ar uA II is widely
known. =. S. $. II IL taken in,n the
blood Just aH naturally as the most
nourishinK food. IL spreads Its Influence
over every orxan In tho bI.iy. comes
through all tho veins AMI arteries. Ell
af'lcs all mucous surfaces To exchange In
nammntory acids ani other Irritating
substances for artcriai elements that sf.
f~ctuaiiy cleanse the system und thus put
an end To all catarrhal pollution. $. u. II.
cleans out tho stomach of mucous ne.
c,nuiat lions. enables only pure blosi max
Ing materials To enter the ihs~stines. com.
bin~s with these food elements to enter
the circulation in less than an hour.
You will soon realize iia wonderful In.
nuencc by tho absence OF hcAdachs. do
cidsd clearing Of tho air passages. .
st~as1ily improved nasal condition. AMI
completely cainrrh often infesss tho en-
tirc system. You Wilt md y. =. 3. on
sate nt all drug stores at si.oo rer battle.
II IL u remarkable remedy for any anl
ell bioH-i affections. such ne eczema. f.lsb.
lupus. i~i'cr. psoriasis. hollis ana NIL srs"f
ul.u. conditions. For special advice on
any h,""d disease write In r"hndsnc~ 10
Tho Swift Specific Ca. i.: Swift istdx..
Atlanta. 1a. d. not delay tn gut . bottle
u y =. y. ut Your dsuxStsiA.
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Quality printing - anything -
-verythins - at the Chroniclo-Nsws
office. Work delivered whea prom
The chronicle=news., 1913-03-28

Chronicle-News soc a month.
Evening star., 1913-11-23

ness, he would be appalled, the prospect of the sui
cldal effect of it in the long
THE manager has become very ingenious in conduct
ing the deadhead branch Of his business. Under
stress OF circumstances the first persons he thinks of
for filling his theater besides the legitimate deadheads
those who attending schools Of all kinds, directly
indirectly connected with the dramatic profession
He drafts his audiences from schools of the DRAMA
music painting, and sculpture; in fact he sometimes
resorts to business colleges. He feels that there
legitimate for extending the courteses Of the
theaer to those who interested in the arts of life
But while this has very natural appearance of benef-
and courtesy, the manager reality creating
the very beginning of the lives of these young people
distaste for paying that will abide with them for all
time
But this is the smallest part Of the evil. When such
young persons not sufficient in number to keep up
extensive in New York the manager turns to the
classes of people in professions that naturally do
mix great deal with the number of theatergoers
who still gladly and cheeruly pay money for what they
want. Teachers Of all kinds pressed into service
In large cities they form considerable part of the popu
lation. One scheme that there should be teach
ers ticket, be obtained by all teachers about
half two-thirds of the regular rate Of there
was possible way OF the managers assuring himself
that the person buying ticket was teacher. The
tickets sold and distributed in large numbers, and
soon it found that nnuInerabe "intimatess and
associates that had nothing do with teaching
getting these partly deadhead admissions.
1t is necessary keep these deadhcad entrances as
far away from the central city possible since people
in the city, cominging will tell one another that
are being "handed round Hoboken, Jersey City, the
Bronx, up along the Hudson River, and perhaps
Long Island City, flooded with passes to New York
theaters But you can't stop people visiting back and
forth with their suburban cousins, and gradually the
manager becomes that the average Gothaite is
learning that there other advantages in being
muter than the matter of low rent.
TT is amazing to what extent shows have to be
thus propped up with paper at the start One even
ing prominent business man had paid for his ticket to
supposedly successful play. As he stood in the lobby
finishing his cigar he noticed that almost everybody
that up to the boxofce presented slip OF paper
and got couple of coupons. Curious. he noticed
many of his friends from Flab1sh, and asked number
there anything in the play that appealed parcu