davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
The Bronx.

LOT ii6 amended map Bronxuood PARK:
Morris II Mensch. ref 70 Daniel Mapes. y,
81 900. attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust
60. iI6 Rroadvav. ,oo
LOT - map Westchester Terrace, -okL%e !,
Louis enladhAck 20 Patrick McDonough; March
10. 1897 $500. attorney. Title Guarantee ana
Trust Co lI6 Broadway
OGDEN AVE. cor l6th -. .oNN' 20.
sepbine " Kenney 20 Francis 2 Kenney. lOl
West i63d 81. Aug mtg $500; Sloo
PELHAM AVE 2. sol II 81 hughes
ave. S. TX Lillian B Koepke 20 Port JerNis ;
Land Improvement co IS Nassau ST. SeIt
mtg s22 COO 81. attorney. J Jones % Llo-
erty st e, -, o,v
I02li Max Marx 20 sarah McCllnche, fort
Rirhmond. staten Island; Aug II 500. at'or-
new. 4 McITinchie. 26 Court 81 brooklyn,
lG5TH ST. $50 Fast 37.6NloO: hoyacs con,
s,ruction 90 20 John Pieces. I0i Eagle aIs
5gm,g $4,000. sep, 8: 500; attorney Arthur
Knox lp- Broadway. o.
a3GTH ST " =. a25 q Of Keppler ave. ok
100. John II Prince 81 al % Mildred MARKS.
1915 Washington ave. sept B mtg Sf.VoOI'
500 att7rney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO.
946TH ST. $ $. 33.7 q : OF Richardson ave.
% Xix: John stahl. trus, 20 John G SLahl,
ga Eas, 24oth -. Sept 5; 500; attorney IlUe
Guarantee and Trust Co. i76 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
Tho Bronx.

SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 463. mtg on
lease etc. John J Mahon TO Bernheimer 4
Schwartz Brewing Co. June 3. 1911: $500:
address l2sth ST and Amsterdam ave.
WASHINGTON AVE, " s. 736 II OF %
Nrisbie) ST. J0xl00. Feb I. 1910, Mary j
Daily to Andrew Behoeter; $500, attorney
Conrad Muller. 300 Broadway
SAND PROPERTY. Nov 10. 1908. Daniel
and Mary ] Daily 10 Annie p Daley. extrx;
81 900
WASHINGTON AVE. $. 4s.6 It $ OF Cd
ST. 25xl00: Dec 81. l9O9 Daniel Daily TO
George Rueckel: $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.
SEPTEMBER Q.

SEPTEMBER y.
18TH ST. sos and 5O7 East: .or ty
factory. 50x99. 10; g Gerken. owner; S E Op-
penheim, 1911 Sd ave, architect $4,000
PEARL ST. q. l79 II n OF William o.;
for a sty apartment house and stores. 37.li
1869; Bacci. 4s Park 81. owner: u Del
Gaud!o 40i East fremont ave, architect; $780,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

TO SAVE GAS-When baking in the
gas oven. II pan OF water as large as
1t will hold IS set IN the broiling oven
there will be hot water to wash the bak-
ing dishes.-J. +. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

HINT FOR DARNING CLOTH SUIT
II one has the misfortune 10 tear ones
cloth suit II IS double calamity II 1t be
a ready made one. for then there are no
pieces" 10 ravel for darning material
l tore my skirt once while on board ship
where | could not obtain bit OF any
thing like ii, even thread. was IN de-
SPAR. as II seemed hopeless and was the
only suit | had suitable for the steamer.
until | thought Of the belt There are
always straight threads in the belt. and
picked out enough TO darn the tear
from the under side where It did not
show. After | had pressed the darn with
my heated curling tongs over a wet hand
kerchief 1t was almost inv!sIble.-,MrsJ
G. b. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser ana al
toney)
SEPTEMBER o.
M anhattan.

AVENUE A. 1921 2O4xS7; Frankfort Realty
Co TO Catherine NJ Dunn, 52S o'th 81, brqoA
Ign mtg sl9.5cN; Sept g. ST. attorney
'a hMsr 2 5aOt I'VE. 1912 and i.a cor
Amsterdam ave. 1850 to 1854. " 5, 4SxSs ox4,.sH
Inc. 81 Chambers st all liens: June TO- 81; at
torney, l. Jaffer. 81 Chambers St
AMSTERDAM AVE. lOi2 70 i1 ~ n r cor Q.
i :. @ Wf :, St Dunn SIS 5h
st. Brooklyn (pltg Nls.50 all Hens Sept o.
81: attorney, same as above. ar.
AMSTERDAM AVE, 1850 TO lOef. s. SH
% 5x47sxil22 Frankfort Realty Co to Cath
crime 81 Dunn. 52s 57th 81, Brooklyn mtg Sl. :
750). all liens sept 3, 81; attorney. same as
above. 81.
Tevan 10 Samuel @ Phillips. Atlantic CITY.
J: Sept 8; 500; attorney. Louis Cohen -Ss
Broadway.
WILLETT ST. SO. $. 25xlo9: Louis Michali-
sky to Samuel Michalisky, 43 Gouverneur 81;
sept ?. 800. attorney a Welthsch' $50 Mas
10TH AVE. IS. All II Of 2Osth st. 25x
100. William II Lewis 70 Ewell Realty CO.;
IS william st: Aug 90 mtg $500: 81; attor-
ney Title Guarantee and Trust Co, lIo Bread
way
18TH ST. S52 West. 5O11o3.3: Frankfort
Realty 60 to Isaac l. Kleban. 1885 Clinton
ave (mtg s75 25O); all liens: sept 3; 81; attor-
ney A ; Shapiro NJ Maiden Lane.
18TH ST. 500 West. 50xlo3.3. Frankfort
Realty 90 20 same mtg s757jO); all Hens;
Sept 2 81 same attorney.
BETH ST. s. 1925 n . Of 9th ave. ls.Ix
pc o. Lillian l. Aymar and anO 20 George w
Young. eXr and thus. West 9th 81. June ;
ST. attorney. Lawyers Title Insurance Co.
1870 Broadway.
SAND PROPERTY: Henry A Du Bois ct al
10 same: July {. 81; same attorney
62D ar 236 West. sty brk 25xl0o5; Lena
Greenherger 20 James l. Amerman, % East
22d 81 mtg $4,000. June Is. 500; attorney
" II Van Stecnberg 70 Wall 81.
DIST ST 80 East: sty brk. iaxlOos Ne
tronolis Mortgage co % Andrew A Smith. ~
East eist 81 mtg s2j ooo): and :. Sept =;
500. attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
l1G Broadway.
i0sTH ST 5l-53 Fast: 3 sly brk 6o15o g.
Frankfort Realty Co to Catherine VI Dunn
500 57th ST. Brooklyn (mtg $4,000; sept D.
81: attorney. l. A Jafer 81 chambers 81. -,
i35TH ST lis West. - i1x@l II; John II
Rogan. ref 20 Bee Holding Co. "a Nassau s. ;
Sep, 3 $3.50. attorney. E N Buliowa' 81
Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
r he Bronx.
OxETT CT

246rH ST. n .. ca. 10 Il of Waldo ave.
pa sty brk dvg. 5lx34e; Parkway Heights
Co. ] Delaheld, q Cedar 81 president. own
ers; Mann & MacNeille, 10 East s5th d.
architects; cost, $l2. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan,

9TH AVE. i4l 10 l47: TO a II sty store ana
| lofts; r Hare Powell, receiver, owner Long
! q Miller. 172 Fulton st. architects; 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08

CANDLES.-If in blowing out candle
one is careful TO blow up instead OF down
or on a level with the wick there will be
less smoke and odor from H. W. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-08
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney
SEPTEMBER g.
Manhattan.

MITCHELL PI.. n s. pa Il Of lst ave. Is
NS0 10. July TO- 1912. Jacob VI Beer 10 Rebecca
Fradkin, 81. 200. attorney. J @ Roe. l2s Broad
way.
lO4rH ST, g. o5 II OF Madison ave. %
xl00 IL. Aug 6, 1912. Samuel Harris TO Harry
Il Rosen: s2.250; attorneys. Boudin & Levy
3O2 Broadway
SAME PROPERTY: Aug 2s, 1906: Nathan
and Samuel Harris TO same: $4,000: same at
torneys.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
WORK STARTED ON TOWER

Work was started Tuesday morn
ing on the foundations for the steel
tower that will be erected this win
ter for the city stand-pipe The site
finally selected is on the lot adja-
cent to the power house, but farther
south than at first intended, in fact,
as far south as it was possible to
put it without encroaching on the
street The site nearer the river
originally selected was abandoned on
account of the character OF the
ground, it being also feared that the
action Of the river in times of high
water might undermine the founda-
tions.
The four concrete piers on which
the tower will rest will be fifty feet
apart on the corners OF a square.
Each pier will be twelve feet square
at the base. tapering to about six
and half feet square at the top.
When the tank is full these piers
must sustain a weight of approx
imately one million puonds, Or a
quarter of million, pounds to each
pier. J. T. Johnson has the contract
for putting in the foundations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
TO BOOST FARMERS INSTITUTE
Meeting at True's Hall Saturday
Evening Should Be Well Attend
ed by Citizens

A meeting of citizens has been
called for $50 Saturday night at
True's hall, over the Fair Store, tC
discuss arrangements to me made
for the success of the Farmers In,
stitute and Cooking School to be
held in Ladysmith Dec IS and 49,
Everyone is invited and it is hoped
that there will be large attend
ance of business men and interest
ed citizens generally.
Let everyone put their shoulder
to the wheel and help make the
approaching institute the best ever
held in this part Of the state.
Show your spiritedness by
attending this meeting and taking
part in it's deliberations.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
FROM 5 TO 35 YEARS
YOUNG MAN FROM TOWN OF
RuSK FACES THAT PENALTY
HELD FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT
Case Discloses Some Shocking Con-
oitions in Home Near chetek

Richard Cole, of the town of Rusk.
| is now confined in the county iaiI
awaiting trial at the February term
or circuit court, to which he was
bound over under bail bond of 81 900.
aftef Walving preliminary hear
ing, by Justice Reeves recently.
Cole is charged with criminally
| assaulting Gladys Curavo, aged Is,
also of the town of Rusk, on Oct.
3, at the girls home One of the
most disgusting features of the case
IS the fact that the girls older sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Rood, aged 30 was
aware of, in fact Witnessed, the as
sault, apparently without protest.
The matter came to the attention
OF District Attorney Kirwan when
the mother, Mrs Nettie Qualls. for
merly Mrs. Curavo, came to his
office in October and entered a
complaint against Cole, the daughter,
Gladys, having told her mother Of.
the occurrence the day following the
assault. With customary thoroughness
the county attorney made careful
investigation of the case, the reluc-
tance of the parties involved to tell
ing all the facts making the prepar-
alton of the evidence rather diff
cult. Warrants were finally issued for
Cole and also for Mrs Rood. the
latter having confessed to illicit re-
lations with Cole, continuing for
some time, in her mothers home.
and seemingly with the latter's
knowledge. After pie aiding guilty, Mrs
Rood was sentenced to three months
Imprisonment in the county Jail and
is now serving her sentence.
Cole was arrested by Sheriff Nc
Nally at O. Z. Pedersons camp.
twelve miles north of Ladysmith,
where he was hunting on Nov Is.
We understand the young man may
go before Judge Wickham at Eau
Claire in a few days and plead gull
ty, so that he may begin serving
his sentence at once. He faces a
term Of from 5 to 95 years imprison-
ment in the state penitentiary. He
is % years old
The parties mixed up in this un-
savory case reside in the extreme
corner Of Rusk coun-
ty, near Chetek Mrs. Qualls actually
did not whether she lived in Rusk,
Barron or Chippewa county,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
MAY GET A PICKLE FACTORY
D. j. Wittia & Co. are DESTROYS of
Locating One in This City

Michaelson & Hughes, of this city,
are in receipt of letter from d. j.
Wittig e Co., of Green Bay stating
that that concern is desirous of To-
eating a pickle factory here if prop.
er site can be secured and sufficient
acreage is assured The company
would want at least 1875 acres for
the first year; which can no doubt
be easily secured For a site, a plot
of ground about 70x200 feet adjacent
to a spur track, would be necessary
If the arrangements are success
fully carried through, as seems prob
able, the factory will probably be
located on the old novelty works site
1T Is uncertain from the cOmpanyS
letter whether they will locate
complete factory here or merely d
sailing station. In either case. the
farmers will be given a local mar
ket for still another very profitable
crop. There is said to be a very
large profit in raising cucumbers, al
though there is also considerable
work required in raising this crop.
This concern is already operating
a number Of sailing stations in this
section of the state, the nearest one
being at Bruce, and will put in one
at KEENAN, as well as at several 9TH
plaoac cprino
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
AMONG THE CITY SCHOOLS
ANSON BRUEGGER, Editor

The Freshman team lost theil
first basketball game Saturday even
ing to the first highschOol team.
The score was 43 to 81. The lineup:
Freshmen-R. F., Jack Ryall; l..
F., Harry Sanders: c., Henry Kill
gore; K. G., Bryan Nalley; L. G.,
Rueben Jessell.
First Team-R F., Russell Gesell;
l.. F., Wayne Graves; c., Earl Clark;
r. G., Wilfred Leveille; L. G.. Gail
Putnam.
scorers-H. Munroe, A. Leveine.
Referee-Bud Lindoo
Mrs Conrad and Mrs. Johnson
visited the first ward school Friday.
Miss Pringle was surprised last
week by the first and second grade
pupils, about sixty of whom were
present. Refreshments consisting of
fruit, were served and everybody en-
joyed a very pleasant time.
Hilda Klingforth withdrew from
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
THESE PAY INCOME TAXES
Following Rusk County Citizens Have
an income Tax to Pay:

Atlanta. T. Arpin.
Bruce-A. P. Andrews, w A.
Blackburn, NJ A. Brosious, DR.. Geo.
Carnachan, j. II. Krause, Henry Lep-
pert, Mayer & Smith, R..B. Nolan,
Elmer Peterson, Edward F. Pies, S.
Sharp, E. S. Spears, Zenke & Lep-
pert.
Hawkins-C. c. Ellingson, c.. K.
Ellingson, Oscar Hotz, Arthur Pet
erson, Fred Peterson, Reuben Stone.
ngram-Kearney Bros. A. E.
Kuhlman.
Ladysmith-John Alpine, A N. An
dersen, Ole Anderson, Gust Arndt,
Austin & Son, Harry Ballou, Tom
Baker, Celine Bischel, r. H. Burns,
y. w. Carow, AL Chriske, H. v.
Curtiss, E. w. Day, H. A. Dimock, O..
B. Ellingboe, A. E. Foster Ben E.
French, Nate Hand, j. c. Hilbert,
E. w. HILL Elmer Hill, R. S. John
son, r. R. johnson, c. Jung, Chas.
Kirwan KurZ Bros. Alden ]. Laid
law, S. Levin, John Lindoo DR.. L..
M. Landmark, F. E. Martin, r. B..
Mcdonald, l.. e. McGill, Michaelson
& Hughes, Gerhard Moe, A. c..
Mooney, Dan Morarity, F. E. Mum
roe, Catharine O'Brien, Dr. w. F..
O'Connor Osborne e Clark, Phillips
Bros, 0. L. Rice, DR.. H. r. T. Ross,
John RyaH, r. j. Sands, H. O. Sha-
ver Speidel & Speidel S. Speidel,
DR.. w. L. Stephenson, J.'O. Sinclair,
R. o. Sinclair, E. A. Stelzman, N.
Thompson, E. l.. Tiffany, Fl. w.
True, George Uttormark, Volkman
Bros, N. Whiteford, Nellie Wight
man, Glenn H. Williams, Leo VIM
| mer, John Young.
Marshall-James Gearing.
Strickland-J. II. Bowker.
Thornapple-C. P. Coon.
Tony-Frank Burgess, Christman
Bros, Phillip Christman, VIM. De-
Losh, A. F. Helm, John Helm, Sr.
True-Dr H. c. Johnson, Olsen
& Co.
Weyerhaeuser-D. F. Helms, G. N.
Olsen, John F. Shepard, Ed. Sim
mons, j. c. Stubs.
We note that Brother Andrews, of
the Bruce Newsletter, is in this
plutocratic list, the. only newspaper
man in Rusk county to be so dis
graced. Pretty near the head of the
list, too. It's awful brother!
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28

the second grade this week
Ira Houpt has been absent for
about two weeks, having suffered a
severe attack of appendicitis
Ralph Kadlec returned to the
first grade, after a weeks absence
The Thanksgiving program of the
second, third and sixth grades of
the second ward, was given together
in the east room of the True build
ing Wednesday. Nov. 26.
Vera Vanderhoof, Kenneth Blair
and Annie Gallo entered the second
grade during the past week.
Minerva and Lester Gillen have
re-entered the second grade, after an
absence of about six weeks.
Doris Goodwin and Rose Gallo en-.
tered the third grade in the second
ward last week
The second and third grades in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
CLARENCE CAMPBELL MEETS
WITH A SERIOUS ACCIDENT
CRUSHED BY CORN SHREDDER
Although Suffering Much Pain Will
Probably Recover

In moving a heavy corn-shreddeI
belonging to a Mr. Brown, of Glen
Flora, across the street from J. NJ.
Taylor's place to his own lot, near
the first ward school, Clarence
Campbell. the we'll driller, met with
Il serious accident at about $50
Tuesday morning
In getting the machine over the
sidewalk in front of his place, the
end of the rear axle was broken.
The back end of the machine was
raised with jacks, without unhitch-
ing the team from the shredder, and
the rear wheels We're removed, pre-
paratOry to making temporary re-
pairs so that the machine could be
pulled over where they wanted to
leave it. Mr.. Campbell then crawled
under the shredder and was in the
act of tightening up q nut when
the horses started forward and the
heavy machine came down on Mr..
Campbells back, pinning him to the
ground where he was unable to
move. 1t was perhaps ten minutes
before the other men were able to
extricate Mr.. Campbell, with the aid
of jacks, and in the meanwhile he
was suffering intense pain. When re-
moved he was almost black, although
conscious, and he was taken to his
home and DR.. Bugher was hurriedly
summoned.
The doctor found that no bones
We're broken, although Mr.. Campbell
was badly bruised and may have
sustained some internal injuries. 1t
is thought that he will pull through
all right, but his escape from death
was a close one.
He is being cared for at his home
and at last reports was making fa-
vOrable progress, although suffering
considerable pain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28

the True building have been busy
making their Geography and His
tory posters, spelling booklets. book
lets of the Thanksgiving Story, and
invitations.
The following are the pupils hav-
ing the highest standings in their
respective grades, for the last six
weeks:
First Ward
6th Grade-Edith Nevotne, Fred
erick SchiotZ.
9th Grade-Marie Sands.
4th Grade-Dorothy Chitwood.
3rd Grade--Leo Taylor Mildred
Kohl and Edwin Carlson.
End Grade-Emma Johnson. Hilda
Olson and Susie Chitwood.
Second Ward
Bird Grade-Loraine Martin. Ruth
Wright and Donald Vaughan.
4th Grade-Mildred Flora.
9Th Grade-Elsie Oldendorf and
Orvia Nichols.
Sth Grade-Esther Peterson
Those from the grades omitted
could not yet be obtained, but will
be published next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

La Fayette Smith to Anton Bejna
Sc Sc 3O-33-9 a.. 49,. g.. $500
Henry NJ Awe to Regulor Fluri, lot
1884 ... $500
Rusk Farm Co. to Samuel Kaylor,
n12 swA 7-33-9W 49,. $1,000
Henry Wilson to Alonzo S. Tinker,
s1a Sc 7-35-6W go. 49,. ....$1200
Wis. Central Railway Co. to U. S.
Trust Co., e12 ne 1858 $1,000
The Ben F. Faast Land Co. to
Wasyly Russyn ct al, Sc Sc 55-
North Side Lbr. & Fuel Co. to ]. a.
Michaelson, lot blk. s C0rbett's S
End Add 80. 49,. 80. 81 10
The Ben f. Faast Land Co.
to Nykita Posypanko, NV sw &c.
$40 80. .'@o4o
T. F. Armstrong and wife to J. R.
Herman E. Rasch and wife to H. c.
Bunker, s1a sw 24-35-5 80. ......
Nate Hand and wife to Fred 2. Gil
lette, lot II blk. / C0rbett's End
Add go. ...... 80. ...'
The Ben f. Faast Land Co. to
Seman Wapinsky, sw sw 36-34-6
G. b. Stanley and wife to j. w. Car
ow, NV sw w1a ne sw 1919 go.
Victor Lybert to Philip and Joseph
Christman, NV NV 1854 49,. $275
e. L. Kaiser and wife to Christman
Bros. lots 6, s blk Is Village oi
Tony -. -. -. ..Slo'
H. ]. Cameron and wife to Philip
Christman Jr., ne NV 34-35-5. $500
William H. Goff to A. N. Andersen
% feet of Wiz of lot blk.
Flambeau Town Co.'s 1st Add. =.
]. L. Gates Land Co. to Charles w
Bartz, e1a NV 30-33-S 80. ..$12O(
J. l.. Gates Land Co. to Alvin R
Mill, ME Sc ME- sw 90-33-S 80. =.
Robert A. Austin and wife to Clar
ence j. Thorsen. Gov. lot 81
34-7 -. 80. -. ....'
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to Louis
Hraban, ne ne 16-34-5W ..$5O'
J. l.. Gates Land Co. to George
Hricz, wiz nwA 29-34-6 ...$14o'
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
w. c. r. u. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting of
the w C. r. U. was held at the
home of Mrs. Warren Moore on No
vember %. Mesdames Moore and
McNair, the committee on entertain
ment, arranged very pleasing pro-
gram. A vocal duet was rendered by
Margaret McNair and Edna Salgren,
a recitation by Ruth Hogston, song
by the little Moore sisters, and pa
pers by Mrs. Hogston and Miss
Wightman.
The regular business of the meet
ing was then transacted and COM
mittees We're appointed to formulate
plans for future work along the line
of temperance and good citizenship.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
DAM NICE PIECE OF WORK
Rebuilding cf Wooden Ware Co.'S
Structure Reflects Credit on
Men in Charge

The rebuilding Of the Menasha
Wooden Ware Co.'S dam across the
Flambeau river in the eastern part
| Of this city, which has been pro-
ceeding with more or less Interrupt
ton for over a year. bids fair to
be completed in another three months
| if all goes we'll The work so far
done is of an excellent character
and reflects much credit on the men
in charge. Work was suspended for
4 considerable length Of time the
past summer, while the large con-
crete dry-kiln (No p was being
erected for the Wooden Ware COM
pany.
In building the dam, the start was
made on the island That portion
or the north side of the island, con-
stituting the flume of the pulp mill,
had been built but few years and
is in excellent condition; consequent
ly it will not be rebuilt The length
Of the new dam, from the island to
the south side of the river, is 447
feet, of this distance, 1877 feet com
prises the flume of the paper mill.
The remaining 250 feet, constituting
tn? dam proper, is nearly finished
and work has been commenced on
the south end or flume part of the
structure. A reinforced concrete
bridge s feet wide, is carried on top
of the dam. When the entire struc-
ture is finished, it will present an
appearance pleasing to the eye as
it embodies lines of beauty as Well
as of massive strength.
This dam furnishes the power for
the Menasha Paper Co.'S pulp and
paper mills and the fact that con-
stant head of water had to be main
tanned added to the difficulty of re-
placing the old and somewhat rotten
wooden dam with the new, rein
forced coEcrete structure.
The new dam maintains the same
head, 16 feet, that the old one was
supposed to maintain, but in times
of high water approximately twice
as much water can be passed
through it's ten gates in a given time
as would have been possible former
ly.
Some idea of the size of the un-
dertaking can be gained from the
fact that twelve carloads of cement,
173 barrels to q carload, have al
ready been used in the dam. Besides
this amount, over 1000 barrels, it
is estimated that eight more car
loads of cement will be required
r. Shearier, of Grand Rapids, is in
charge of the construction work as
foreman for the contractors, Jacob
son & Ackerman, of Grand Rapids
and Minneapolis. Ernest Lott, of
this city, is the carpenter foreman.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
SHIP OUT MANY DEER

Up to Thanksgiving Day, a total
Of 130 deer had been shipped out of
Ladysmith this season. This does
not include the large number trans
ferred here from one line to the
other.
A total of Al deer have been
shipped in to Ladysmith, but far
greater number, of course, We're
brought in here by team
Thirty deer were shipped out in
one day last week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-28
A Fine Animal

The John Helm Co., of Tony, re-
ceived by express Monday a fine
full-blooded Guernsey bull, "Jebetta
Bay of Pinehurst," from the celebra-
ted Pinehurst farm at Morristown,
N. j. The animal is little over
fourteen months old, was sired by
Imported Sequel, and has the
"Glenwood Boy of Haddon" blood
on the side of it's dam. The mother
is now making an advanced regis
try test and will produce 500 pounds
Of butter fat in year, at 21a years
old.