davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Secretary Of State Says Sen'l'
bic Planning Will Place
Such Trips Within
ANY Owners Reach.

BY MITCHELL MAY. Secretary OF state.
Touring may be regarded as the ulu'
mate end and desire OF every motor car
owner who takes a proper and personal
interest In his car. To take car upon
the various trails laid out In tho sur
rounding states where improved highways
are open to the motoring public Is to pil
the machine. in the opinion OF the MA
jority OF motorists. TO It's highest use, Tor
pleasure and profit were never 80 happily
combined as in a motor tour which takes
the owner and his family away from the'r
immediate environment.
For years there has existed an erro-
neous belief that automobile touring 20
a great extent is an expensive luxury, but
this belief is slowly dying as the motor
car becomes commoner and motoring
facilities Increase Obviously. no more
extensive trip than an occasional week
end run Of few hundred miles is within
the means OF those who must be careful
OF expenditures.
To such persons a tour OF several nun
dred miles Is still devoutly desired, but
for the rapidly swelling number OF motor
car owners whose circumstances nave
/ hitherto allowed them only holiday ~
| a summer resort there could scarcely eA-
! ist a better investment for their time and
/ money than sensibly planned motor
I tour
| sensibly planned such tour must De
/ A comparatively long journey can be I'M
! dertaken at small expense, but unless 'hs
trip is carefully planned such journey
will prove expensive. There are many
/ things to be considered
The car itself must be Of suitable KIND
! for the purpose; care must be exercised
in the choice of routes; the fullest IN
formation from a reliable source must %
obtained upon hotel accommodations anc
prices. and the motorists themselves
must be prepared for anything and every
thing In the way OF unforeseen discom
forts.
From the point OF view Of economy, the
cbo,ce Of a proper car is OF greatest i'm
nortance. The most suitable type mus
include space for extra clothing ana othe'
necessary equipments, with suiiiclen
room to carry all baggage needed ioI ."'
entire trip, and in this way aVoid.ns
irritable difficulties and unnecessary De
laws incidental In forwarding baggage D!
rail
In planning a months tour, whici
should not prove extravagant. one OF TN
first conditions must include reasonaoi'
Limitation upon the mileage, for apar
from the limiting of expense far more e."
iovment comes from short stages thai
from long ones.
II a maximum average. say, or ABOUT w
miles a day is decided upon. the pleasure
will be much less expensive and NOR
lasting than the speeding over long leVe
stretches of the road, when questions
mileage seem to be regarded as muci
more important.
Some years OF experience in TOURING
have convinced many motorists that ,
allowance, with an additional s. for eaci
tourist, may be accepted as fair average
Of the daily cost involved in touring. an
this sum should be made to include al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TO GUARD AUTO BUYER
Illinois Corporation Will An
alvze Every Motor Car Unit.

There was recently Incorporated In III
nois a company under the name OF the
American Efficiency Survey OF Motor Car
I-nits which. it develops, has engaged
,.a attention or some OF the most promi-
NON, manufacturers of automobiles and
pa Th ne conplete plans Of the corporation
~ rot been disclosed, but II Is under
stood that the idea is TO mfEe e eRe mOs
COIN - a nalysis OF every individual unit
Which enters Into the building at an a Os
nloD..e,, carburetors, wheels, motors
tres brakes spark Pnss that san sect
etS'' ,'aiitv and service of the car, ana 10
rne Complete reports on the result OF
'n S"ns Of the officers. Il is said, Is even even
remotely connected with wd 5he see@ TO- be
ihous.a' 90 the individual buyer sense OF
security in the knowledge w eSasstom me- is" parts s
coiCeI LIE ntS - the new company are at
90 Ihe So UM Michigan Boulevard, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
John N. WHY'S Finds
Auto Industry Thriving

year was sold before our season started.
And there has not been a cancellation OF
orders worthy Of note during the whole
year. Our factories are rushed to the
limit Of their capacities right now. and
from all indications we will be just as
busy right up TO the end OF our season.
Other manufacturers are equally busy.
believe.
That should be sufficient answer for
even the most gloomy pessimist. While
careful observers are well aware that the
motor car is no longer mere investment
for pleasure, but solid sound, every
day need Of thousands of business men
throughout the world the professional
pessimist can never quite reach this view
point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ADDRESSES TIRE DEALERS
F. A. Sieberling, of Goodyear,
Talks of the Future.

y. A. Sieberling, president of the Good
year Tire and Rubber Company, of
Akron. Ohio. addressed the Automobile
Supply Jobbers and Dealers at I'M Broad
way on Friday night. his subject being
The Future OF the Tire and Automobile
Business" Mr.. Sieberling urged higher
standard of merchandising among New
York dealers.
II. S Quine secretary TO Mr.. sieoerling'
l.. c. Rockhill, manager of the auto tire
department; +. c. Griffith and other
members of the association also spoke on
topics pertinent to the occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
ElERS SEE JEFFERY CAR
u Humphreville, Local Sales
Manager, Makes Trip.

Humphreville. general manager
slatton Auto Sales Company. local
: lor the Jeffery. has returned from
among his dealers. The car was
nom the freight yards only a few
0sioFe starting out on the trip and
YIN gasolene and oil, and an accu-
'cSount was kept during the trip.
Asered exactly twenty-five miles 10
s The dealers Mr.. Humphreville
VI were some handling the highest
I ~S The object was to show the
he Jeffery as compared with the
~Sehslye makes. The trip was very
WI number Of contracts being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
NIX BUY HOME PRODUCT
|Ntiac Building Is Filled with
Oakland Owners.

Inc Of six Oakland cars standing
's one building in Pontiac. Mich, to
|cyal passerby would suggest a busy
brown for the Oakland company.
FsTtr they are all private machines
are owned by occupants of the build
These cars are built at Pontiac, and
scsiness men-doctors. dentists and
|rsetors-all with Offices in the same
|ssls. are thus proving their loyalty
home product
a'Neyer, this is not a record for oak
'sles in a small area" said George
Vanels. president Of the company.
u Iowa our Fort Dodge dealer has
I've cars in one family. and although
Instances are common with cor
-lons using many cars l have never
II Of similar private sale"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Auto Touring Is Not
Necessarily Expensive

expenditures. with the exception Of tires
and unforeseen accidents
So far as the particular tour is con-
cerned. II would be impossible to point
out the most attractive routes which
could be undertaken in a months time,
but there are many such tours within the
bounds Of this and surrounding states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Used Batavia Tires in Races

Three OF the drivers who took part IN
races AT Santa Monica have written TO
John B Maus. district manager OF the
batavia Rubber Company, OF New YORK
telling OF their satisfactory use or Ba-
tnnosed nv high speed and quick braking.
They are Charles Muth. who drove
Marmon. and Dave Lewis and FRANK
Verbeck. both OF whom handled flats.
An three report an entire absence OF 'ife
trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Jandorf Not to Move.

The Jandorf Automobile Company at
3 to 9 West 6lst St. will continue to
occupy that building. rumors to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. While it is true
that a big theatrical project planned for
the building is in active preparation
Jandorf's occupancy Is in no way affect
ed. Among other recent changes in the
business has been the removal Of the
tire and sundries departments to the
ground floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Hupmobiles in Demand.

Hupmobile sales in the the m I"o per cent
nis'sio CT, over the same month In any
IN 1pus YEAR. according TO Charles f.
ReIss' the New York Distribute .,ine 70 i'm in.
Reiss is now in Detroit , trsin next few
crease his allotment Tor inc "e
months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
r beats Columbia on Courts

< telegraph TO The Tribune.l
as'en. Conn. May s-The Yale
A.. as team won from Columbia by
~ TO 2 to-day. The Yale second
!" Stevens Institute with a 3 to
.a' The Yale freshmen beat the
with freshmen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
Surprise Party

Mr.. A. G. Johnson and Master Mil
ton Anderson were agreeably sur
prised Sunday afternoon when a mum
ber of friends gathered in their hon
or at the Johnson home to remind
them that it was their birthday.
Refreshments were served at four
o'clock, the center of the table be-
ing occupied by two elegant birth
day cakes Surrounding one of the
cakes were 43 candles and there
were two on the other
The guests left as reminders Of
the occasion, a fine office chair for
A. c. Johnson and other presents,
including q savings bank with one
dollar deposit for Milton Anderson
Those present were: P. j. Ander-
son and family, A. A. Conrad and
family, Albert Hovind and family,
Jacob Schiotz and family, Ed. Rog-
ness and family, Pete Peterson and
family, John Sands and family, John
Lover and family, AL Dubois and
family, Frank Hanson and family,
Herman Johnson and family, Mrs.
Albert Peterson and children, Abra-
ham Rockstad, and Misses Anna
and Amelia Rockstad, Martina and
Margaret Wick, and Nora Thompson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
MANY TAKE STOCK
ENTHUSIASTIC SUPPORT FOR
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
CREAMERY
WILL INCORPORATE FOR $4,000
Another Creamery Meeting Will Be
Held at Training School Feb. 7

The creamery meeting held at the
training school last Saturday was
largely attended and lively inter
est was manifested in the project.
The committee that had been solicit
ing subscriptions of stock reported
that they had met with gratifying
encouragement and that over ST 900
had already been subscribed
The matter has now reached a
stage where there is no question but
that cooperative creamery will be
established here. The company will
incorporate for $4,000 Whether either
Of the existing creameries here will
be purchased is a matter yet to be
determined. but such action is prob
able if favorable deal can be made.
Another meeting will be held Sat
urday, Feb. Z, also at the training
school, and in the meantime the fol-
lowing committee, appointed at the
last meeting, will prepare bylaws
also look up the matter of a site:
j. A. Schmidt, L. L. Markham, Sam
Dean, j. A. Boyer, F. l. Hughes.
Among those who have already sub
slribed for stock are the following:
l.. l.. Maxham, j. A. Boyer, VIM.
Kutt, c. S. Freeman, L. L. Corbett
Chas. Schweiger, H. NJ Awe, j. D.
Miller, j. F. Ryall, L. c. Streater,
VIM. Barfknecht, Mrs B. o. Max
ham, w. D. Smiley, Mrs. J. A. Boyer,
Sam Dean, McGill & Williams, Mrs.
w. S. Kutt, Frank Hughes, Reynold
Ducommun, o. E. Peterson, George
Churchill, Edward Rheingans, Sam
Johnson, Theo. Silliman, ]. A.
Schmidt, Gust Silliman, Henry
Meents, D. H. Richards, Emil c.
Stuebs, G. c. Robson, j. r. Ducklow,
P. c. Hanson, j. Anderson, Mrs. H.
Linden, Chas. Erdman, Jacob Hoff,
A. Weidman, D. c. Crandall, d. w.
Maloney, E. H. Grieshammer, John
Schultz, Florian Dubnicka, J. o.
Sinclair, Frank Stair, A. F. Jahnke,
j. L. Ryall, Pete Sannes, r. HI.
Burns, R. B. Macdonald, A. A. Had
den L. Leonhard, Lendert Bos, Mike
Arts, Mark R. Bell, Henry Arts, G.
D. Swain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
Essman is Out of State JOB

Madison, Jam 27.-The resignation
of William L. Essman, superintendent
of public property, at the request of
Gov. Francis e. McGovern Oh Mon
day caused considerable surprise
around the capitol. 1t was known
that there was a lack of harmony
between Mr.. Essmann and some of
the governors close advisers, but
it was not supposed that it would
cause any such action as was taken
Monday.
From the executive chamber the
statement was made that Mr.. EGs-
manns resignation came at the re-
suit of irregularities in his depart
ment Mr. Essmann, while making
70 formal statement asserted there
were no serious" irregularities.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
CLASSES ARE GROWING

Messrs Collman and Hobbs, OF
Eau Claire, field organizer and in
structor, respectively, of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin Extension Divis-
ion, were here again this week and
the first class meeting at which in
struction was given was held at the
training school last evening.
There are now over twenty enroll
ments and there are numerous others
that are thinking of taking up some
branch of the work.
The matter of a regular meeting
place for the classes has not yet
been decided and there seems to be
some difficulty in getting suitable
quar- e. S. This project should be CIV
en- eVe.y possible encouragement, we
believe, and it is very essential that
convenient and suitable meeting
place . secured.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
PREMIUM On BONDS.
CITY WATERWORKS ISSUE DIS
POSED OF AT GOOD FIGURE
RUSK COUNTY BANK BUYS BONDS
CITY Water-Works Issue Taken BY
Local Institution Against 16
Other Bidders

At the adjourned meeting of the
city commissioners, held Saturday
night. the water-works bonds were
sold to the Rusk County Bank, the
biggest bidder, although there were
sixteen other bidders, from outside
of the city, including a number OF
very prominent financial concerns
from various parts of the country
All bids were sealed.
The issue totalled $4,000 and the
bonds draw per cent interest. They
were bid in by the Rusk County
Bank at par, plus the accrued inter
est to date of delivery and prem
ium of $405.00.
Getting this bond issue in the face
of the competition that had to be met
is no small feather in the cap OF
this local financial institution.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
viii Submit the Question to the
People

Resolved by the council of the city
Of Ladysmith, That the following
petitions having been presented, eacE
bearing a large number of sigma
the water tower and tank from the
proposed site near the city hall
the other demonstrating against its
removal; the council hereby resolves
to submit the question of the site
to the voters at a special election
| Feb. 5, 1914.
To the council of the city of Lady
! smith:
We the undersigned citizens and
tax payers of said city hereby pro
test against the erection of a water
tower at the place proposed by your
body as we believe that it's erection
at such place will be unsightly and
a positive menace to the lives and
property of our citizens.
Dated this 9th day Of January, 1914.
To the Honorable Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the city of Ladysmith.
Gentlemen: The undersigned resi-
dents and tax payers of the city of
Ladysmith being advised that a peti-
ton is being circulated asking the
council to place the water tower at
some other place than it's intended
present location on the city's grounds
near the present water works plant
and being advised that the sum of
Five Hundred Dollars has already
been expended for the building of
abutments on which to place said
water tower, and that the expense
of constructing mains to any other
property now owned by the city up
on which said water tower could be
constructed would be between the
sums of Five and Six Thousand Dol
lars, and that the city is not in
position to go and buy additional
grounds on which to place the water
tower, and that the expense to the
city Of Ladysmith would therefore
be between six and seven thousand
dollars more to place the water tow
er at any other location.
We, therefore, as citizens and tax
payers Of the city of Ladysmith,
hereby demonstrate against placing
of the water tower in any other place
i'll said city than it's present location.
Dated this 18th day of January,
1914
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
CHAUTAUQUA PROJECT GIVEN UP
Considerable Sentiment Found, How
ever, for Establishing One Next
Year

The attendance at the Chautauqua
meeting, held in True's hall Monday
evening, was very small. All pres
ent felt that a chautauqua would be
a fine thing for the town, but the
preponderance of opinion was that
the time was little premature for
the venture.
The fair grounds will make an ex-
cellent place for holding chautauquas
and similar gatherings when it is
we'll seeded down to grass, but in
it's present condition, following the
great amount of levelling and grad
ing that has been done, the grounds
would be entirely unfit for such d
purpose A year later will see the
grounds in far better shape.
A canvass was made of the busi-
ness men Tuesday. but while nearly
all favored the project most of them
thought it would be inadvisable to
attempt such thing this year and
were therefore unwilling to sign a
guarantee list.
The matter will again be taken up
next year and the agitation that has
been done will not be lost.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
!esseeeseseeeeeeeeeeeeeeea
AMONG THE CITY SCHOOLS S
SS ANSON BRUEGGER, Editor
so 3 8 : 8 ) . 8 8 . 3

| Lester Lindblad entered the high
! school Monday.
Rev. Sanders called at the high.
school Monday
Mrs Chitwood visited the Fourth
grade on Friday
R. Fl. Burns and Harry Ballou
were recent callers.
Marne Kane is still absent from
school, due to sickness.
James Presher was absent last
week on account of sickness.
NADIA Decker is health officer
of the Fifth grade this week.
Miss Anna Virum visited at her
home in Stevens Point over Satur-
day and Sunday.
Evelyn Williams has returned to
school, after weeks absence on
account of illness.
A young lad in the first ward kin
dergarten asked the teacher this
question: Don't you know whose
girl you be-"
The Sixth grade has just complet-
ed the Progressive Fourth Reader
and are taking up the supplement-
ary reading material
The different grades of the First
ward surprised Miss Cole in the
kindergarten room Friday after
school. About one hundred fifty chill
dren were present.
The Central Division Teachers In
stitute which was scheduled to meet
here Feb. 14th, has been postponed
one week to Feb. 21st. A good pro-
gram is being prepared and will be
announced later
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
Death at Glen FIcra

Miss Clara Asplund, who lived with
her aunt, Mrs. Bernard Bergstrom
at Glen Flora, died Monday of tu
berculosis, from which she has suf-
fered the past year. Her parents live
at Minneapolis.
The funeral was held at Glen Flora
today, Rev. John Ritland officiating,
and burial was made in the Luth-
eran cemetery at that place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
Bounties

Rusk county has paid out the sun
of $43100 in bounties since Nov. l
last. The following bounties were
paid the past week:
VIM. Goode, Thornapple, wolf
Henry Hansen, Dewey, wolf.
Buford Kern, Stubs, 2 wolves.
Grover Iverson, Flambeau, wolf.
Stephen Gross, Flambeau, wildcat
Archie Christianson, Atlanta, wild
cat
E. F. Decker, Lawrence, wildcat
D. L. Gibson, Murry, two wolves
one wildcat.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
FIRST EUGENiC MARRIAGE
County Clerk Munroe Issues First Ii
cense Under New Law

To Theodore Miller, of Flambeau
and Miss Edna Bennett, of the town
of Rusk, belong the distinction of be-
ing the first couple to take out Ii
cense to wed, since Jan. 1st, when
Wisconsin's new eugenic law went
into effect
Miss Bennett is we'll acquainted in
Ladysmith, having attended the train
ing school here a couple of years.
She taught a school in the town of
Washington until the holidays.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
Small Fire at SuIphite Mill

Fire, starting from a spark from
the smoke stack it is thought, did
damage to the extent of $500 or $500
60 tie top of the tower at the Men
asna Paper Co.'S sulphite mill in
this city late yesterday afternoon.
Owing to the distance from the
ground, the fire was unusually hard
to fight, but it was put out after
about twenty feet of the top of the
tower had been burned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed
Rusk Land Company to Rusk Farm

Rusk Land Company to Rusk Farm
Company, NV ne 15-33-9 80. -.
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to John
Northrop, Sc sw 80 ne NV 31-33-5
A. c. Thompson and wife to John
Nelson, Gov. lots 2, 3-27-36-7W -.
Jacob Hoff to J. o. Sinclair, sw NV
25-34-6W 80. -. 80, ....$5OO
T. F. Armstrong to Fred Scott, ct
al, VIZ of lots 1, blk. 5 Flam-
beau Town Co.'s Add ...... $500
VIM Doud and wife to Martha Jane
Hebard, NE of lot blk. Is Plat
Of New Flambeau 80. $3.50
T. NJ Thomas and wife to William
Doud, lot %, blk. 1 Thomas End
Add 80. 49,. 80. ....9l 10
John Zemla and wife to Cynthia L..
Scoville, lot 5, blk. | Madison's Add
Ben F. Faast Land Co. to Lester
G.. Riphenburg, Sc Sc 31-34-5. $500
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to G. w.
Morgan, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10,
II. 12, blk. 7 F. T. Co.'s 3rd Add.
Ladysmith Townsite Co. to t. Nc
Ilhatten, lot 1, blk. /, L. T. Co.'S
End Add 80. ... .... ........
Nellie Ferris and husband to Edward
]. Hansen, e1a NV ne sw 1885 :.
Clara M. Thompson Carpenter to E.
H. Jacobs, ne sw, NV Sc 1O-33-5-6
w.. -. -. 80. ....qooV
Fl. NJ. Hawley ct al to Edwin G.
Campbell, lots 21 %, 23, blk. II
Original Plat of Bruce $1,000
T. F. Armstrong to Michael Norton
Armstrong, e1a Sc 2-35-6W ......
It. F. Armstrong to Michael N. Arm
strong, lot 8, blk. 6, M. w. w.
Co.'S 3rd Add -. 80. .. S6oo
IT. F. Armstrong to Norton Arm
strong, lot 6, blk. p NJ w. w.
Co.'S 3rd Add 80. go. -.
A. B. Jaegle and wife to Aaron Kline,
ME- sw 32-35-4 49,. -. ......
American immigration Co. to J. L..
Gates Land Co., me- seA 8, sw sw Sc
| 9,n1a NV 1636-6W ...... $500
Harvey Sugg and wife to Walter H.
Pippin, Wiz of WIZ of neA 1885,
| CIV -. go. -. 49,. -.
Carrie A. Treat ct al to Edward
Shipman, ne ne, Is, ne NV 15-34-7
Y 49,"
Jacob Speich and wife to E. M. Wor-
den, lots II, 18, 19, blk. Z Lady
smith Townsite Co.'s 3rd Add.
-. 49,. -. 80. go. ..S50o
James A. Michaelson and wife to
Edgar NJ Worden, lots 8, 10, blk
East Park Add -. -. ......
James A. Michaelson and wife to Ed
gar M. Worden, lot 2, blk. 5, East
| Park Add -. ;. ...'..
Ellingson Lumber Co. to George
Hanchett, lot 2, blk. Village of
Hawkins, 35-3 80. -. ....$1O0
Martin Dell and wife to John j..
James, ne NV, 2S-33S $3.50
Adolph R. Kleinert and wife to j..
R. Ducklow, VIE swA seA 1924
| 5W 49,. 49,. ~.
Thomas Nelson and wife to j. R.
Ducklow, sw ne NV Sc 12-34-5
Rusk Land Company to Rusk Farm
| Company, sw ne, eh nwA 16 NV
| Sc 32-33-9 80. -. -.
John w. Miller and wife to l.. C.
, Streater, lot AZ, blk. 4 Riverside