davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-17
MURRY
Special Correspondence.


Mr.. and, Mrs. John Ryan were Exc
land visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Essam did shop
ping in Bruce Monday.
The town board held meeting at
hurry Thursday forenoon
Maud Harris, of Bruce, is now stay
ing with Miss Lille Brundidge at
Murry
Palmer Serley returned from his
visit with relatives in Chetek last
Saturday.
B. F. Brainerd spent a couple Of
days in Ladysmith the fore part of
the week
Mrs. Lee Joyner and son, who live
near Bruce, attended the funeral here
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Serley and nephew, Sci
mer Alvey, spent Sunday at her
home here.
to Ladysmith Tuesday, returning
Wednesday.
Sam Alvey, wife and daughter, Ar
oath, have returned to their home
in Ladysmith.
Mrs John Fillion was a recent Wis
itor at Atlanta, where she was the
guest of her two daughters.
Mr. and Mrs E. S. Spears came up
from Bruce in their auto to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Ed. finder,
Wednesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alvey, ST. of
Bruce, and son, Donald were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sever Serley from
Friday until Sunday evening.
Louie Stevens arrived here last
week from Pittsburg, Pa, to visit
his aunt, Mrs. B. F. Brainerd, and
has decided to remain here indefi-
nitely
Mr. Luell, of Ladysmith, autoed
to hurry Tuesday and with W. H.
Snyder and p M. Brown returned
to Ladysmith, making the return trip
on Wednesday.
Services were held here in the
Catholic church Sunday morning and
afternoon. Rev. Father Kuebelbeck
drove up from Bruce in the morning
with Isadore Bigeau.
Miss Title Clarke returned to
Stanton Wednesday, after visiting
at her home here during the past
month. Her mother and sister, Ethel,
accompanied her as far as Ladysmith.
Al Hawley autoed from Bruce
Monday accompanied by his cousin,
Mr. Johnson, railroad engineer OF
Chicago After visiting at the Serley
home, they went up to the Arpin
dam and viewed that pretty sight,
returning home in the evening.
The Lotus Quartette, of Chippewa
Falls, gave a concert and dance in
the hall at hurry Thursday evening.
The music which these boys furnish
is of an exceptional quality and new
er fails to please all those who are
fortunate enough to hear them.
Many of the farmers here are haul
ing potatoes to Bruce, whilst others
are selling to the buyers at hurry,
Peterson & Snyder, and Mr.. Burgess,
Of Ladysmith The potatoes have
turned out to be a very good crop
here this year and of an excellent
quality, the average yield per acre,
being better than $50 bushels of
good-siZed potatoes. Waldo Brainerd
has some which weigh over a pound.
Another man expects to have 200
to 800 bushel from land which had
never been touched since planting.
Can you beat it?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-17
INGRAM
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
DR.. Johnson autoed over from Glen
Flora Wednesday.
E. J. Fuller visited at Ladysmith
between trains Saturday.
A. NJ. McDermid was Ladysmith
visitor Monday between trains.
Maynard Ellingson, of Hawkins,
was an Ingram visitor Tuesday
Pearl McFarlane and John Craney
were Ladysmith visitors Friday.
Miss Ruth Adams is spending the
week with her sister at Ladysmith.
Mrs. B. A. Grunseth was a Lady
smith visitor between trains Monday.
Alfred Mathison, Stone, Ordean,
Walls travelling salesman, was in
Ingram Monday.
Mrs Mary Clark returned Monday
from an extended visit with rela-
tlVeS at Eau clare.
Mrs. Louis Lessard and children
left for Chippewa Falls Saturday,
where they will visit relatives.
Sam Warner came over from Med
ford Wednesday of last week, and
spent a few days with his wife here.
Quite a number of young folks
from HAWKINS and Glen Flora at
tended the dance here Saturday eve.
All report a good time.
Miss Emma Moore, who is attend
ing training school at Ladysmith,
came Saturday and visited her par
ents here until Sunday
Teddy Fecteau left Tuesday for
Chippewa Falls, where he will re-
ceive treatment at st. Joseph's hos
pital for an abcess on his arm.
Martin Fogarty and wife came over
from Ladysmith Saturday and spent
until Sunday with Mrs. Fogarty's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Adams.
Mr. and Mrs B. o. Walter left
for Minneapolis Sunday morning, Mr..
Walters returned Monday night, Mrs.
Walters remaining in Minneapolis
with relatives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
PLAYER SCRiBES GET
GARRY'S ULTIMATUM
Will, as Last Resort, Call Off
Worlds Series,

Cincinnati. Oct. Chairman Garry
Hermann of the National commission
said emphatiCally that the commission
would go so far as to call off the
worlds series altogether if players
who participated in the series peremp,
torily refuse to refrain from writing
newspaper articles.
When the commission meets in New
York on Monday, it is likely the play.
ers known to have signed newspaper
contracts will be summoned before the
commission and told that they will be
heavily fined if their names appear
signed to baseball articles Then Man
ayers McGraw and Mack will be asked
to again formally notify players of the
rule
If, after the first game, signed ar.
ticles by the players in the series ap-
pear, the commission may step in and
call off the affair until the players
agree to confne their efforts strictly
to playing ball
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
STAND BY THE LAW.

The question IA to whether the Mann
act should be enforced against immor-
atty or only against commercialized
immortality is being widely discussed.
The Milwaukee journal takes the right
view as follows:
"A federal statute has been found
under which it has been possible to
punish certain gross immortality that
has gone unpublished too often. And
the country wants this power lodged
where it will be used. 1t is behind the
prosecution not only of actual white
slavery, but of the immortality which
from time immemorial has wrecked
women's lives and let men go free. IL
the Mann act is to be limited in it,
application, the country is ready for II
new and effective statute to reach these
cases. The states ought to do this, it
il true; for Mt best the federal govern
ment can reach only few cases. But
the states have not done it, and the peo-
pie have now the example of federal
justice accomplishing 1t, They will not
readily take the step backward
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
FORT WAYNE MAN IS
ROBBED OF S2,9O1
Was on His Way to South o.
kOta to Buy Farm,

Chicago. Oct. l.--Joscph Leehan OF
Fort Wayne, Ind, was robbed of $2,90l
by pickpockets as he was entering
Seglein's cigar store, at 10 South
Canal street
Leehan, accompanied by his wife
and baby. arrived in Chicago with his
cousin, Milan Adams, and the latter
wife. All We're on their way to Mitch.
ell. S. D., where they were to take up
a homestead claim.
Leehan and Adams went to the Mid
City Trust and Savings bank ut West
Madison and llalsted streets and there
received n dollar bill and
nineteen one-hundred-dollar bills.
Leaving the bank, they walked east
in Madison street to Canal street,
where they stopped In front of Scglein' S
tobacco store where he lost his money.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
WALDWICK.
BY HARVEY UREN

BN HARVEY | rem.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross were SatuI
day shoppers at Mineral Point.
Herschal Ferrill and family spent
Sunday at the Irwin Ross home.
Howard Nicholas and wife and Ell
more Uren and wife autoed to Mineral
Point Sunday.
j. b. Reynolds and family and Miss
Melvina Harris of Mineral Point called
on Mrs. Huxtable Wednesday,
Robert Uren was Hollandale caller
Wednesday.
George terrell of Darlington spent a
few days with his son Ray.
Several from here attended the funer-
al of Thelma Parkinson Saturday
Mr., and Mrs. Will Jeuck spent Sun
day Mt the Clarence Van Matre home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy league, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas league and William Tom
lin and family spent Sunday at the Roy
Andrews home i'll Fayette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cox of Beloit
are visiting relatives here this week.
Chad and John Harker, j. Humbert.
and viii, Ooley autoed to Argyle Fri
day.
Willis Harris was Blanchardville
caller Wednesday,
Mr., Hosely of Madison was here Fri
day and put ON clover attachment and
recleaner on Robert Uren's thrrshing
machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Jackson were
Sunday visitors at the home of Thomas
Cant
The Mrs. Grafton and Gilbanks spent
Friday at the Cyrus Terrell home
Mrs, Davis is visiting her son Eddie
ut Mineral Point this week
s Il. Osborne of Dodgeville was 4
caller here Tuesday,
Jesse league and family were in
Mineral Point ON Saturday
MIR, and Mrs. Thomas Uren spent
Saturday at the Chad Harker home,
Alfred league was at BlanChardvillt
Wednesday,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
A Home Endorsement.

Springfield Republican: The presi
dents strong hold on the rank and file
of his party in New Jersey cannot have
been weakened since he left Trenton
for Washington, il we are to Judge by
the overwhelming success Of his candi-
date for governor in the democratic
primaries. Mr.. FEEDERS majority runs
as high as 10000 and his nomination is
probably equivalent to election. For
the progressives with Everett Colby in
the field as candidate for governor
will divide the opposition to the Wilson
democracy. Nor is there any Indication
that the national progressive leaders
will stake much ON the New Jersey
campaign where local pride in Wilson
is calculated to prevent them from
tearing progressive democratic voters
from their party allegiance, The pro-
gressive policy is to concentrate atten-
ton ON the ele elton in Massachusetts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02

VITA THE EDITORS


Waterloo Democrat The Mineral
Point Democrat has started u unique
inquiry among the democratic papers
of the state. Editor Crawford wants to
know which one of the metropolitan
democratic papers makes the strongest
appeal to Wisconsin editors, and states
that the New York World is his favor.
lite. AS for us, we have no special
favorite among the great democratic
dailies. Since it espoused the cause of
Admiral Schley, the Washington Post
has always appealed strongly to us,
though it is not by any means always
democratic. With any democratic or
republican paper it is necessary to take
an antidote, and for this we recommend
the Nation. We believe that every
editor should read Bryan's Commoner
every month. Like the Westminster
Gazette, it presents to its readers an i'll .
side view of government business, and
so far it has been right on government
politicies.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
HEAVY AND LIGHT HORSES WANTED

FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1913.
John A. Hazelwood of jefferson WA

John A. Hazelwood of Jefferson was
on Saturday last elected secretary Of the
State Civil Service Commission. He is
46 years old; was educated at st. john
Military Academy, Delafield, and took
law at Valparaiso. Ind. He was former
ly state senator, and he is now chair
man Of the state highway commission,
from which position he will resign.
Mr. Hazelwood is right good man for
this responsible position, and will faith
fully and ably serve the State.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
TRIM THE TREES.

The following from the Darlington
Republican, journal calls attention to II
condition which should not be allowed
to exist in any city:
The city dads have had the trees in
the park trimmed up to IN average
of ten feet from the ground. The i'm
proved appearance Of the park trees
should be an inspiration to every citizen
of Darlington to follow suit. There il
much complaint in the city because of
the low branches that hang over the
sidewalk. People cannot comfortably
walk and carry an umbrella or parasol,
The limbs Of trees hang 80 low that
they even strike the hats of pedestrians.
The city has complete power to order
the trees trimmed but are loath to eX-
ercise their power. Would it not be n
good idea for our people to each in his
owraway go to work and trim tho trees
on his property Let ns all try it.
Property owners in Mineral Point
will do well to read and heed the above.
A city ordinance requires them to trim
their shade and fruit trees that the
branches and limbs thereof, with their
foliage shall not fall or hang down
lower than distance of ten feet from
any sidewalk, street or alley. And the
trimming Of the trees along walks will
not only add to the comfort of passers
by, but will greatly improve the APP
pearance of the city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
MIFFLIN.
BY KATHEHYN GowMAN.

Mr.. and Mrs. J G. White attended
the funeaal of Miss Minnie jackson at
Mineral Point Thursday, and visited
relatives over night.
! Messrs. Chas. Miller and Will Horne
were business callers at Dodgeville last
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Poad was here from Mineral
Point n few days visiting her mother,
Mrs. j. Raine and other relatives.
Messrs. Burgess and Dyson Of Lam
caster were business callers in our vii
lage Friday.
Mrs. ThOs. Jinkins and children, Ed
ward and Lillian, were Mifilin callers
at Mineral Point Saturday.
Mrs. T. +. Batten of Rockford, Ill.
was Il guest Of her brother, Orville
Wonn and wife, and othe relatives,
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Phil. Paynter and SIS t. Mrs.
Matte Miller, had business at t., coun-
ty seat one day last week.
DR.. II. ID. Ludden of Mineral Point
was professional caller Friday, at the
Grant Rowland and r. Warne homes.
Reta Garvey entertained her little
friends at II birthday party Saturday
Sept. n, it being her seventh birthday.
q, X. Pedelty attended the Galena
fair II couple of days last week
Mr. and Mrs Sperry Cook have been
enjoying visit from his father, O. S.
Cook, from Wichita Falls, Texas
Mrs. James Gowman and daughter
Katheryn, expect to depart Wednesday
morning for Marshfeld Wis, for Il
visit at the home of her son, Henry and
wife.
Roy Miller spent the past week at
Dodgeville, being one Of the jurymen
for this term of court.
Nh and Mrs. Gene Cush man and
daughter Fern motored here from
Pattcville Sunday, and enjoyed visit
with her sister, Mrs. Will Rowland.
Mesdames Matte Miller, Phil. Paynter
and G., M. cambridge paid business
visit to Mineral Point Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Brown entertained as
her guests on Sunday; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Treweek, Mr.. Dave Brown and
daughter, Emma from Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wonn of Platte
Vile greeted their relatives and friends
here from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. &. White Sundayed
ut the home of her brother and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. }. Martin, at Mineral
Point.
Miss lrma Nolen, who attends the
Aurora a. G. College, was obliged to
return home Saturday on account of
sickness.
Mr.. Thomas of Platteville had bust
ness at the Grunow mines here this
week
Thomas Patefield and wife were at
Rewey Sunday visiting relatives and
attending the Harvest Home Services.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
S. |. Stein Dead.

Belmont Success; Mr., Samuel l.
Stein, for many years a resident of this
place, died Sunday Sept n, at his
home in Platteville, where he has re
sided since last fall.
Mr.. Stein was u years of age last
March, and had been in business in
Belmont for more than quarter of a
century He first kept store in Platte
Vile; and come here in the late seven ;
ties, and continued in business until
1905 when he retired
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
JAPAN SENDS THIRD PROTEST
Japanese Officials Sanguine Unteo
States Will Accept Terms

TOXIC. oct. 1.-THE Japanese gov
eminent has sent n third protest to
the United States in regard to the Cal
ifornia alien land laws The Japanese
officials are sanguine that the United
States will accept the terms which it
proposes, in which case, it is said, a
new treaty between the two countries
will be necessary.
The terms are said to imply an APP
plicatiOn of the Roman law with an eX-
tension of the presidents authority by
placing the latter above the veto of
the supreme court. Article VI clause
II of the American constitution is
cited in support of Japans position,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
llQhtninu Burns Seven.

Chicago, Oct. 1.--Seven men work.
ing on a bridge constructed over the
north branch of the Chicago river at
Wilson avenue We're severely burned
and shocked when a bolt OF lightning
struck pile driver near which they
the storm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
lis Authority.

Jim Jacksou-No. sab; yo' don't
ketch dis coon wukkin' on rainy day
like dis. Squire Uenuery mStonished'
Rainy? Jim JackSou-Waal, dat :
wot de almanac says. au OATS good
NUT foh ne. Puck.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
Kaiser Wilhelm Der Crosse Aorovr,

Bremen, Ger, Oct, THE Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse of the North Ger.
man Lloyd line, Immediately after her
departure for New York, grounded Off
the Red Sand light in the mouth Of
the River Wesor The officials of the
company were confident that she
would float again at high tide.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02

Letter Orchid to Be Doctored in It's
Native Cline.

Washington, oct. When the Nj
agara, the yacht In which Mr.. and Mrs.
Letter will make n tour Of the world,
stcams out OF Washington it will car.
ry rare orchid which was cherished
by the late Mrs Levi Letter, but which
has refused to blossom since her death
last winter. The exotic will be doc.
tored in its native cline.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02
His Training.

He looks Ike q graduate of some
military academy" He isn't, though.
He got his martial air while wearing
a uniform and whistiing for taxicaos
in front of a hotel."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-10-02

Want advs. will be found on page $,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27
GARDEN LORE.
How to Make Roses Bloom All Through
the Summer.

How to Make Roses Bloom All Through
the Summer.
Outdoor roses may be divided into
four general classes-namely, climbers
and ramblers. monthlies. teas and by
brid teas and hardy perpetuals.
The climbers and ramblers bloom
only once each year, in late June or
July. except very few. among which
are the new flower of Fairfield, also
called the ever blooming crimson ram
bier; climbing American Beauty and
Christine Wright, bright wild rose
pink in color. The dwarf or baby ram
blers with proper treatment bloom
throughout the summer and autumn.
as do also the monthlies. teas and n.y.
brid teas.
The hardy perpetuals give heavy
crop Of blooms in June and under skill
full handling will give several more
small crops Of blooms during the sea-
son. The name perpetual given to this
class of roses is misleading and means
not that this class Of roses blooms all
the season normally, but that they live
year after year out Of doors.
In order to secure the greatest mum.
Der of blooms from rosebushes Of any
class the first step is to cut the rose
blooms and summer prune the bushes
properly. The bloom always appear on
the young growth and in picking either
a single rose or cluster of roses, as in
the case Of the baby ramblers and
other cluster roses, cut with sharp
knife. taking with the bloom or cluster
of blooms stem long enough SO as to
leave stub having only one leaf be-
tween its end and the old hardwood
branch or main stalk of the bush.
The second plan in securing more or
less continuous summer blooming In
roses is the weekly working Of the sur
face of the soil about the rosebushes
and monthly fertilization Of the soil.
Work the surface Of the soil at least
once a week SO as to leave it fine and
soft to the depth of two or three inches.
The drier the weather the oftener the
soil should be worked. and II this is
done there will be very little need for
artificial watering.
About once a month work into the
soil all over the rose bed or border or
where the bushes are set as single spec
linens in circle about two and one
half feet in diameter around the bush
a layer Of we'll decayed COW or sheep
manure about one inch thick. This
may be varied by a spread Of bone
meal in the place of the manure thick
enough to make the surface quite
white and worked in the same as ma
nure. Both kinds of manure and bone
meal can be obtained from the seeds
men.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27
How to Bottle Green Peas.

Green peas that are to be bottled
should be gathered on dry day. and
only peas that are perfectly sound
should be used. Shell them carefully
and dip them in boiling water in which
a spray Of mint has been soaked. Aft
er blanching dry the peas and put
them into wide necked bottles with
mint and sailed boiling water. Cover
the bottles and put them. wrapped in
hay, in pan Of water. Bring the wa
ter slowly to the boil and allow the
peas to cook gently for an hour and
half. Set the pan aside till the peas
are quite cold: then lift the bottles
out and lay them on damp cloth IN a
warm place. Theoretically seal the
bottles. dry them carefully and store
till required.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27
HOW TO USE A LIFE PRE-
SERVER PROPERLY.

THE worst trouble about
life preserver." said an old sailor.
lis that few people know what
to do with one when it's thrown
to them. Many man would
drown in trying to get life
preserver over his head.
The average person strug-
Cling about in the water would
try to lift up the big life ring
and put it over his head. That
only causes the man to sink
deeper and take more water into
his lungs.
1.-The proper way to approach
a life preserver in the water is
to take hold of the side nearest
you and press upon it with all
your weight. That causes the
other side to fly up in the air
and down over your head. ring
ing you as neatly as man
ringing cane at country fair.
After that the drowning man
can be rescued"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27

IL wish to tell you Of a contrivance
Of mine," said woman recently. "for
saving ice when the refrigerator has
to stand in a heated kitchen or when
hot weather comes around. Even
though the refrigerator is in a cool
place in summer, the ice melts fast
during the heated term. ! learned the
trick during a torrid summer and wish
TO pass it on for the benefit Of others.
when the iceman came around with
a hundred pound piece Of ice l had
him put 1t inside a gunny sack. and
after three days Of intense heat I had
about fifteen pounds left when the ice
man came with another hundred
pounds and put it inside a dry sack.
The butter had kept hard and sweet.
20 1 infer that the refrigeration was
sufficient even If the chill was less than
when rapid melting was going on"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-05-27

began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound and now am strong
and healthy. Mrs. ALICE DARLING,
RID. No. 2, Box n, Pentwater, Mich.
Read NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. says:
Peoria, Ill.-"I had such backaches
that could hardly stand on my feet.
would feel like crying out lots of times,
and had such heavy feeling in my right
side. had such terrible dull headaches
every day and they would make me feel
20 drowsy and sleepy all the time, yet
could not sleep at night.
"After had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a week began to
improve. My backache was less and
that heavy feeling in my side went
away. I continued to take the Com
pound and am cured.
"You may publish this if you wish"
Miss CLARA L. GAUw1Tz, R.R. Nc. 4,
Box 62, Peoria, Ill.
Such letters prove the value of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
woman's ills. Why don't you try it?