davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dan Cosgriff returned to Duluth
Monday.
Carl Osse was over from Bruce last
Saturday.
w. H. Snyder was down from Muir
ry yesterday.
| A. N. Andersen made business
trip to Chippewa Falls today
| The Simon and Ellingson families
autoed to Island Lake Sunday.
Secondhand steam tractor for sale
cheap at Ladysmith Implement Co.
Condensed milk cans for Is cents
at Thompson's Model Grocery Dept.
Martin Rindall, of Rhinelander, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. F. E. Gillette.
Miss Lila Hanson, Of Barron, is a
new clerk in Thompson Mercantile
Co.'s store.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs Robert
| McLamarrah, of the town of Dewey,
Sunday, a son.
Luells Harp Orchestra plays at
Bruce this evening and at Glen Flora
Saturday evening.
Mrs. T. D. Goodrich went to Apol-
lonia Wednesday to visit the family
| of Chas. Barron.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
Wednesday, Nov. Is, with Mrs. S.
E. Smith. Lunch will be served.
The Misses ZELDA and Doris Con-
ner, came to Ladysmith Saturday and
are attending the training school.
Geo. Luell is manufacturing and
putting out new Decent cigar, the
"LaZola." 1t is mild, 5-inch cigar.
Mesdames Henry Hoffman and E.
N. Gesell visited with Mrs. G. W.
Heaverin at Apollonia Wednesday.
Get feed cutter this fall Don't
waste your corn by trying to feed it
| whole See them at Ladysmith Imple-
ment Co.
Mrs. r. r. Johnston returned Mon
day from Boyd, where she had been
for week, visiting relatives and
friends.
100000 to loan on real estate.
Easy terms and low interest. An
dersen G Falge, Attys., Postoffice
Building.
Do you grind your own feed? If
not, you should We carry a large
line of grinders-Ladysmith Imple
ment Company.
Don't fail to get some of those
large juicy cranberries, only 10 cents
per quart at Thompson's Model Gro
Gerry Department.
Mrs. Fred Arndt and son, Freder
lex, arrived home Monday from a
visit of ten days with Mrs. Arndt's
parents and friends at ST. Paul.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a boy last Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lindoo, Jr., for
merly of Ladysmith, at their home
at Argos, Ind.
w. c. Bagley spent Sunday at
Green Bay, where his family is visit
ing. He will spend next Sunday at
Escanaba, Mich, as his family will
go there this week.
Miss Ethel Hemstock, of Sparta,
arrived here Saturday for a visit of
a few days at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. C. Thompson Miss Hem
stock returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Snyder, of
hurry, came down Sunday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. George P. Luell.
Mr. Snyder returned Monday, while
his wife remained for the balance of
the week
The annual sale of the Methodist
Ladies' Aid will be held Friday, Nov.
20, in the True building, next to the
Lighting Co.'s office. There will be a
food and carnation sale in connec-
ton with it.
The Bethany Sisters will hold their
annual chicken pie supper at the
Congregational church Wednesday,
Nov. IS, from 500 p. m. until all are
served. Price, rs cents. Everybody
welcome. The usual supper will be
served.
Monday evening, the ladies of the
Aid society of the German Lutheran
church, accompanied by their hus-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-13
LADYSMiTH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

You can save money by buying
your coat or suit at the Fair Store
A. E. Krammes, of Glen Flora, was
in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Krammes in
tends to move to Eau Claire in the
near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

Idaho. in order that they may decide
| Tor whom they desire to cast their
votes for United States senator at the
November election.
| 1t is usual In campaigns of this char
acter for candidates to make a personal
canvass of the state to meet the peo-
pie, and express to them personally
their views on public questions 1t is,
however, apparent that congress will
not adjourn before the first of Septem-
Der, and feel it is my duy to remain
in Washington representing the inter-
ests of my constituents, even though,
by so doing, | will be deprived of the
| pleasure and advantage of meeting the
voters before the primary election
Know that the people of Idaho believe
In fair play, and that they will give due
consideration to my efforts to serve
them.
1t has been my good fortune to be
identlfied with Idaho and the develop
ment of her resources for the past
twenty years. and / have, at all times
endeavored to do my fun part toward
the upbuilding Of our state and the bet
terment of our civil life. On January
z4th, 1913, the Legislature elected me
to the United States senate to fill the
unexpired term of the late Senator Hey
purn. Since taking the oath of Office
my purpose has been to serve the peo-
pie IN an efficient manner, and III.
vite them to inspect my record anu
decide whether or not my srvces III
the senate meets their approval. ! have
no unkind word to say of any other
candidates. 1t is my desire to WIN On
merit and on account of service rem
dered In a position entrusted TO me p
the people of tile state
/ have endevapred to serve the peo
pie faithfully and conscientiously as
member of the United States senate
reelected. ] shall continue to do so an"
promise to work earnestly and unceas-
ingly for the best interests of the peo
pie of Idaho. and of the entire ives"
There is much I'd be accomplished mere
and the valuable experience ! have hau
In this and the previous congress, 10
gether with my important committee az
signments, places me In a position u
render still more efficient service
shall continue to work for the soou -
all our people. regardless of party d.
filiations In INV labors ] shall kno"
no north, no south. no east. no west
Just one great and glorious Idaho.
The highest ambition of my life is 10
leave behind a record of deeds uonN'
efficient service rendered and a saus
lied constituency.
Adv. LANES II. BRADY
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
N. {. LEWIS ANNOUNCES FOR GOV.
ERNOR.

M. f. Lewis, of Moscow, the only can
didate for governor from north Idaho
on any ticket, in presenting his claims
to recognition at the hands of his par
ty at the coming primary, has issued
circular letter in which he elabor-
ates upon those matters coming direct
ly under state government which vital
ly affect the people and sets forth his
views on needed remedies and the man.
ner in which those improved conditions
should be brought about. In his direct
announcement he SAYS: / am a can
didate for the nomination as governor
of Idaho on the republican ticket.
cannot see many of the people person
ally and talk with them. and l chose
this way of letting the people know that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
ANNOUNCEMENT OF CANDIDACY.

10 the People OF the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho:
l hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination upon the bipartisan jul
dietary ticket for the office of dis
trict judge of the second judicial dis
trict of the state of Idaho, subject to
the primary election to be held Septem-
Der l. 1914.
This will be the first opportunity OF
the people of Idaho to nominate candi-
dates for judges of the supreme and
distrlct courts on a non-partisan ticket,
and / sincerely trust that every voter
VIII take advantage of the new law and
by his vote remove the judiciary of this
state from the Influence of politics.
respectfully solicit the support of
'he electors of this judicial district for
the nomination to the office of district
iuose. DANIEL NEEDHAM
AuN' Lewiston, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
BANKS TO CLOSE ONE HOUR
EARLIER,

Believing that the closing of the
BANKS one hour earlier in the afternoon
VIII give more time to properly do the
clerical work of the day, and not seri-
ousiy inconvenience the public. as the
eowh Is wen provided with banking ia
cihles TO care for the business in the
hours herein stated:
II is therefore hereby agreed by and
between the banks of GrangeyilIe that
On and after August 1st, 1914. the bank
'"s hours snail be from a. m, to 3
y M instead of p. M, as heretofore
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
by S. A. Anderson.
BANK OF CANVAS PRAIRIE
py Frank w. Kettenbach
'''A-N1EN Lille saw. & TRUST co
na by F. l.. Leonard
'H' 1914 34-2t
iron with electricity at cents nar
nour. Grangeville Electric Iteh, q
Power Co. 'sht "
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
JAMES II. BRADY MAKES AN.
NouNcEMENT.

- me PEOPLE of Idaho: desire IN
ai'"ouhee to the people of Idaho tho, :
p an candidate to succeed MYSELF &c
oni'ed states senator. subject 70 ~
tuesday, of September, 1914 -
haVing always favored ,ha o,..
OF senators by the direc, vo, eo''oh
people, i cheerfuliy subm,, ~, u .ne
prima nomination at the Approaching
y election, to the republicans ns
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

Fire Insurance. II. w. Carrots.
For hail insurance see r. H. Meader
Money to loan. H. w Carrots
For farm loans see c. NJ. Butler
Stiles. Idaho.
For Realestate. see H. w. Carrots.
Cement and Lime for sale at the Mad
ison Lumber Co.
F. H. Meader writes hail insurance
Don't fail to see him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
CHILD DROWNED
AT POLLOCK

Erwin, the little two and a half year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adsley,
of Pollock, was drowned last Friday in
Rapid river one of the swiftest and
most dangerous mountain streams in
this country. Erwin, who had been
left asleep on the bed, got up and went
down to whore his little brother one
year older, was playing near the dan
gerous stream which flows through
Pollock and near the home, when the
former lost his balance and fell into
the swift current of the stream, which
the mountains, and was rushing with
race-horse speed down through the rug
ged canyon to the Little Salmon. The
alarm was given and search was made,
but nothing more was seen of the un-
fortunate boy until the little body was
discovered the next day by neighbor
in the Little Salmon river, where an
arm had caught between two large boul
ders and held II fast. The loss OF the
little boy was severe blow and al
most Frustrated the parents, as well as
the neighbors and friends.
Undertaken Hancock received phone
message and started on Saturday aft
ernoon for Pollock with baby casket
for the little body. He drove all night,
arriving at Lucille at a. m. where
The funeral took place Sunday.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
REGULAR SERVICES AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

Rev. A. F. Van Slyke, who has been
absent on trip through Montana will
arrive home the latter part of the week
and will fill the pulpit at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening as
usual. Public invited to attend
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
WOOD FoR SALE.

l have 65 cords of 16 in. good dry
wood at my farm for sale Phone
Farmers 1874, or inquire at Globe office
32-4t JOHN ID. LONG.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

| am a candidate. | have decided and
positive views on state matters and %
candidate am trying to present my
position To the people who will decide
the fate Of the candidates at the pri
mary and final election | would he
pleased to send my open letter to Won
II you have not received 1t. | do not
intend by this to convey tho tda., -.
am not standing on the republican
platform, for ] am. I simnIv u,st =.
go a little further. to he a littia -.
explicit as to details. as ia uha.
will do and recommend II elected a,o,
ernor Wish to pledge myself to your
best interests, II elected vovar,o.
as your STARRED man to keep in close
connection with Won the ,axno,,au -,
pays the operating expenses of the
state solicit your active support
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23

three days travelling by easy stages
The many friends of the Priddys In
Grangeville regret to see them leave.
but wish them unlimited success in
their new home. Mr. Priddy is first
class implement man and will make
good IN his new position.
The Grangeville gun club representa-
tives who autoed to Lewiston last Sun
day to- shoot it into the gunnists at the
river forks, did not win the trophy
which they went after. but they made
a good deal better record at that than
they did at getting back home The
boys say they got tangled up In the
darkness and the Craig mountain for
ests. and then struck muddy and slip
perry roads making it impossible for
them 70 travel, so they headed in at
Westla Ike for the night. Anyway, they
are all now back safe in the bosoms of
their families and are being congrat-
ulated upon their escape from the num-
erous dangers
John M Henderson, a friend of the
editor and family of thirty years stand
ing, came down from his home at Spo-
kane last Saturday evening and remain
ed over until Tuesday morning. 1t
was Mr.. Henderson's first view of
Camas prairie and the county capital
with it's beautiful back ground of tree
covered mountains with the green glades
running up through the foothills. and
he was greatly taken with it, He was
given all outing in the hills Sunday with
trip around to Mt. Idaho, which he
said he enjoyed very much Mr.. Hen
derson. like many others who have Wis
tied us for the first time was carried
away with our farming country and
compares it favorably with his former
home I'M Illinois.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS roa SAL,

/ have good work horses, a good
milk cow, yearling steer, a Deering
binder and buggy for sale. Inquire OF
me at Grangeville.
34-tf MRS. JAMES ADDISON
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
JUDGE WARREN TRu,TT VISITS US.

JUDGE WARREN TRuiTT VISITS US.
Judge Warren Truitt of Moscow one
of the well known lawyers of the north
west and candidate for the state SUI
preme bench to fiji the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Judge Alshie,
spent Tuesday night and part of We'd
nesday in our city He. by invitation
attended the Commercial club luncheon
Wednesday, and when called upon re-
sponded In a few well chosen remarks,
entirely eschewing politics and touch
Ing but lightly upon his own candidacy.
His modesty and considerateness made
most favorable impression upon our
citizens
Judge Truitt served four years as u.
s. district judge OF Alaska under Pres
idents Harrison and Cleveland, resign
ing his position of his own accord. He
made an exceptional record In Alaska
and the leading papers of that terri
tory expressed the deep regrets of the
people at his resignation. The Alaska
News starts off a lengthy compliment
tary review of Judge Truths service
there with the following sentence:
Thus ends a four-year term of one
of the most able. most astute. and
most honorable gentlemen that ever
held office In the territory of Alaska .
The Juneau City Mining Record the
Alaska Mining Review. and the Ills
tory and Resources of Alaska" are
equally complimentary of Mr.. TRUTHS
judicial services in that country.
As master in chancery. Judge Truitt
has also made an excellent record In
many prominent mining cases In this
country, among others the Last Chance
and Bunker Hin case. where his rul-
ings were sustained when carried VI
TO the federal court of appeals at San
Francisco
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-07-23
RoL. VII
L|(O)L(O)
| II
Timber !
| Start up
| RdI

Lewiston
I.ppearine !
empire cit N
I,bst the n
undertake !
cutoff thr'
tsins are n
SIMILAR line
especially
that a per
development
gstem WI
10 be takel
Missoula
d the MOI
The heada'
offices of
department
sales of {
with new
that depa
that the
early inva
Missoula
hat the
assembled
that wor
much cal
that city
Of Mr.. '
Of a rail
Try being
industry
to mean
the road
The 81
ulation 1
erhauseI
These
sands 4
North
the dra
A line
timber
while 4
timber
river !
along
could /
soula
route
North
timber
In a
erhaus
ton {
that
erting
tude
sale
tonna
be I'D
vanta
would
is pr
1t 4
direc
Mex
have
theil
and
chas
In I
rece
sist
lare
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
Brings Ashes Back.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.-Carrying
THE funeral urn containing the ashes
of her husband, Mrs. w. w. Rock
hill arrived here today on the liner
Matsonia. Mr.. Rockhill, who was Unit
ed States minister for China for many
years and had been appointed financial
adviser to President Yuan Shi Kai of
the Chinese republic, died at Honolulu
on his way to take the Chinese post
The funeral party will leave here to-
morrow to Ditchfield, Conn, Mr.. Rock
hills former home, where the funeral
will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
French Statement.

Paris, Dec. 24-Gains for the al
lies at numerous points on the battle
front, the repulse of fierce German
counter attacks and the silencing of
the German artillery are reported in
the official statement this afternoon.
an the region of Arras and Yer
dun fog caused lull in the fighting
Between the North sea and Lys the
Anglo French forces have gained
through sapping operations. In the
region of Lessigny there is a a fierce
artillery duel in progress, reports in
Gicating that the Germans are trying
to resume the offensive in that dis
trict."
The Belgian army evidently has
been shifted from the North Sea
oast, as the report says the Belgians
have advanced south of DiXmude
Hitherto they have been reported op-
Grating near Nieuport.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
MEXICANS PROVE
POOR MARKSMEN

Struck down by the murderous as
sault of his two companions, Fran
cisco Sabales, Mexican, lies at st.
Thomas hospital with three bullet
wounds in his body, while officers are
securing the country to locate his as
sailants. The shooting occurred near
the Wilsie ranch, three miles west of
this city.
From what the officers have been
able to learn, the Mexican and his
two companions were encamped lit
tie more than mile from the Wilsie
ranch. According to the story of the
wounded Mexican, his assailants had
been drinking heavily. An alteration
arose between the three men and Sa-
heles, who is said to have been un-
armed, fled.
Angered, the two men pursued him
and, overtaking him, fired, two of the
bullets lodging in Sabales' arms, while
the third passed longitudinally
through his body. This bullet was
found in the wounded mans shirt,
where it had fallen after its force
was spent.
Weakened by the shock of the bull
lets and loss of blood, Sabales dragged
himself to the Whsle ranch, nearly a
mile and a quarter distant Deputies
from the sheriff's office secured the
surrounding country, but were unable
to find any trace of the two men.
/ Where the conflict had begun Off
GERS found more than fifty empty
cartridges strewn about the tent, most
of which were believed to have been
fired at Sabales when he fled.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
Bomb Dropped on Dover
From German Aeroplane

London, Dec. PA German aero
plane made sky raid over Dover to
day and dropped bomb. The Off
cial announcement of the aerial attack
made by the government press bureau
is as follows:
zone of the enemy's aeroplanes flew
over Dover this morning and dropped
q bomb, but no damage was done.
"a British aeroplane ascended as
soon as the presence of the German
machine was known, but the English
aviator did not catch sight of the
hostile machine, as the weather was
foggy.
"The German aeroplane dropped a
bomb which exploded in garden, then
disappeared towards the North sea-"
CONSERVATION was caused by the
German airman, who fled after drop
ping the bomb The bomb evidently
was aimed over Dover castle. 1t eX
ploded 400 yards from the castle, but
fragments broke many windows. No
one was injured. The explosion caused
an enormous excavation in the garden
of st. James rectory, where it lit.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
John Muir Dead.

Los Angeles, Dec. 24-John Muir,
one of Americas greatest naturalists
father of the Sequoia and Yosemite
national parks and discoverer of
Muir's glacier in Alaska, died today
in Los Angeles. He was famous as
g geologist, explorer and author. He
was stricken with pneumonia at Dag
get, on the Mojave desert. Friends,
fearing the end was near, brought him
to the California hospital here last
night, where he died at 1890 today.
His body will be taken back to the
famous Muir ranch home at Martinez,
Contra Costa county, tomorrow. Muil
was 76 years old, widower, his wife
having died in 1904.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
Arizona Prohibition Law
Upheld by Federal Court

Said Judge Ross, presiding: ITO
grant such a request would in effect
be giving the injunction prayed for"
The opinion of the court stated:
eve have listened with care to the
able arguments advanced by attorneys
representing both sides and should
like to review in detail the several
questions involved, but have not time
to do so. Where the federal court is
asked to interfere with a state law
the law must clearly justify such in
reference. The evidence is not suf-
ficient to justify injunctions in the
four cases presented here. The ap-
plication Tor injunction in each case
therefore IS denied"
The amendment complained of by
the vets was passed at the last cleo
tion and is attacked on the ground
of unconstitutional interference with
religious liberty, in that it prevents
the use of wine at sacraments and is
in effect confiscatory.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24
War Risk Goes Up.

London, Dec. 23.-Rates of insur-
ance against Italy's participation in
the great war took a sudden leap to-
day. Lloyd's underwriters quoted 80
guineas (311a) per cent to insure
against declaration of war between
Italy and Germany or Austria and be-
tween Italy and Turkey within a
month. The sudden increase is due tc
information that has reached diplo-
mats in London. 1t is plainly the i'm
preston in diplomatic circles that
Italy, Roumania and Greece intend tc
cast their lot with the allies.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-12-24

Gay school will give a program of
songs and recitations. Each class will
put on some kind of a stunt as the
gifts are brought forward. Some of
these are very original and comical.
These gifts will be distributed to the
poor Christmas day.
Christmas at st. Mary's.
First mass, $50. Second mass,
1920. The choir will render Leon
ards "Mass in E Flat" at first mass:
Gorza's mass at 1920; prelude and
offertory, "Adeste Fidelis"; choral,
Eenediction. Choral at 7:3O.
Fair Christmas.
Los Angeles, Dec. 24.-The forecast
for southern California is: Fair to-
night and Friday.
Christmas Weather.
Washington, Dec. 24.-Sleighbells
will jingle Christmas in the Middle
Atlantic states, northwestern Maine
and throughout the Ohio valley.
South of the James river rains will
prevail today and tomorrow, but in
the northern part of the United States
clearing weather will bring Christmas
sunshine. The thick covering of snow
over the northern states is expected
to remain Indefinitely, but in the Mid
die Atlantic states it will thaw in the
lace of warmer weather and rain.
Snow began falling here this morn
ing and soon an old fashioned snow
storm was in progress.