davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
GLEN FLORA
pecial Correspondence


DR.. ]. c. Baker, of Hawkins, was
in town Saturday.
w. N. Mackin and daughter, Alice, |
were here Monday.
julius Johnson called at Ingram be-
tive en- trains Friday.
Mesdames Lena and Cash LaPorte
were in Ladysmith Monday
Money to loan at lowest rates. No
delay. Nicholson & Hughes.
DR.. H. G. Johnson went to Mime
apolis Wednesday for few days.
Veterinarian Kinyon was up from
Ladysmith on business Wednesday.
Rev. o. w. Wheeler, of Wauwato-
sa, made brief stop here Tuesday.
Fred Stoker was in Chippewa Falls
on business from Monday until Thurs
day.
DR.. Landmark and R. March were
up from Ladysmith on business
Thursday.
Eben Thompson and Arthur Mel
son came up from Ladysmith to
spend Sunday.
Miss Emma LaPOrte returned here
Saturday from an extended visit with
friends at Catawba.
Messrs A. and Rupert Singleton,
Geo. Howell and Vernon Holden were
Ladysmith visitors Thursday.
Misses Olga Hanson and Edna
Magnus and Master Wayne Craney
were in Lady smith Wednesday,
Richard and Elmer Peterson and
Noble Barstad left Friday for the
harvest fields near Milroy, MINI.
MISS Harriet Marks, of Lancaster,
Wis, is the guest of Miss Frances
Van Patter She arrived Friday.
Miss Helga Hanson returned Sat
urd"y from River Falls, where she
has been attending summer school.
James Cook and Misses Della Mel
| son, Mabel Hansen and Bessie Cook
autoed to Ladysmith Sunday evening.
Mrs. Joe Compeau returned to her
home here Saturday from Deerpark,
| Wis, where she has spent the sum-
mer.
Miss Edith Radiker, of Ingram, ar
rived here Wednesday for couple
of weeks at the Martin Skroupka
home.
Clarence, Victor and Robert Erick-
son left Monday for Bruce, S. OAK,
| where they will work in the harvest
fields.
Miss Esther Gustafson, who has
been employed in Minneapolis for
some time, returned to her home here
Friday.
Mrs. James Gillies, who has been
visiting relatives in Chicago several
weeks, returned to her home here
Friday
j. T. Mcknight, of Lincoln, Neb.,
| arrived here Friday for an extended
visit at the home of his sister, Mrs.
N. A Durgin.
VIM. Jents and family, of ST. Paul,
and Mrs Luke Haas, of Minneapolis,
are visiting at the Ibe Jents home,
arriving Friday.
John Peterson, of Spencer, and
Miss Lena Hendrickson, of Milwau-
kee, were guests of N. G.. Johnson
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rosberge, of
Appleton, visited from Wednesday
until Saturday at the home of Mrs.
ROsberge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
hall, Wis, arrived here Saturday to
Stoker.
Mrs. Emma Fossegaard, of White
stay at the James Buchholz home
during the absence of Mrs. Buchholz,
who took her small son, James, to
hospital for an operation Friday.
The following Glen Flora people
attended the fourth quarterly confer
ence of M. E. churches at Hawkins
Saturday: DR.. and Mrs H. G. John
son, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Hanson,
Mesdames Henry Cushman and Miles
Kalaher. Dist. Supt. Irish called here
on his way from the conference
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
SEALED BIDS Wanted on repairing

SEALED BIDS Wanted on repairing
and kalsomining schoolhouse in it.
Dist. No. 8, towns of Flambeau and
Dewey. Prospective bidders can in
spect schoolhouse at any time. Bids
must be in by Saturday, Aug. Is,
and the board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids. Matt Haasl,
Dist. Clerk, Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
FOR SALE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE or
trade.-E. M. Worden.

BIDS ARE OPEN on the old church
building owned by the Church OF
Christ. See J. M. Graft, Chairman
Committee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07

WANTED-TWo fresh Mich Cows.
Peter Klopfenstein. 16tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
SEALED BIDS WANTED on the TO

SEALED BIDS WANTED on the fol-
lowing work, to revarnish all wood
work in the schoolhouse, it. District
No. in the Village of Tony, Wis.
All bids must be in clerks hands on
or before Thursday Aug. 18th, at six
o'clock p. M The school board re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN,
School Clerk, Tony, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to Loan; no delay. Michael
son & Hughes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
PLENTY OF GRASS-hay meadows
ARMSTRONG LAND co.

4O-ACRE FARM miles south of city,
town of Grant with or without
stock and tools. Price right for quick
sale. Phone 70 on 3G2. Address G. c..
CHAPMAN, Gates Road, Route 1.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-07
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS

WANTED-BARGAlNS IN improved
farms and Ladysmith property. We
have several customers waiting. An
dersen Land Co., Postoffice Building.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Ental t. Sic

Twrnts-throa wol furnished
Irl rooms and fixtures. Low rent.
GcC5 transient patronage New
Court House HctcL SIS Twentieth
9t-rst,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Purifies Blood
With Telling Effect
Gives Conscious Evidence of
Its Direct Action.

s. s. s.. tho famous blood purifier, almost
talks as it sweeps its way through tao cir
culaton. lis action is SO direct tIat very
often In some forms Of skin aliict5n the
appearance Ct the eruptions changes over
night, the Itch aud redress are gone and
recovery begins Immediately.
As a matter Of fact, there Is ono iur~ed'
ent in s 5. 5, which serves the active pa.
pose Of stimulating each cellular Esra
the body to the healthy and iUdlcl5ts lee
tlon OF its own essential nCtgimeGt Tina
iS why 1t regencratgs tue blood suppl VIII
1t has such a tremendous influence in over
coming eczema, rasl pimples, and al, Skin
Affections.
And IN regcncratiug the tissues s. s. s
has a rapid and positive autdotal lIcc,
upon all those irritating iuglcnres tAaI
cause rheumatism, sore throat weak eyes
loss Of weight, thin, pale cEcc&s, nnd that
WEAKNESS of muscle and nerve that is gen
orally experienced as s9viSc fever Get =
bottle Of 5. s. 3. at any drug store. and In
few days you viii not only feel bright and
energetic, but you viii be tlc picture Of
new life. S. s. S. is prepared only in the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co. $50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga, who maintain a
very efficient Medical Department, where all
who have any blood disorder of q stubborn
nature may write freely for advice and a
special book OF instruction. s. $. $. is sold
everywhere by drug stores. department and
general stores, but beware Of all substitutes
30 not accept them.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
Their Idea of Public Service is 70
Serve Themselves First, Last
and All the Time.
ROGER SULLIVAN ATTACKS
PERPETUAL OFFICE SEEKERS
rays Their Protective Association
is Trying to Pull Down Any 0u.-
slider Seeking Nomination.

Chicago, Sept. 2.-Ia the closing
days of his campaign for the Demo-
cratic nomination for United States
senator, Roger c. Sullivan has at
tackled tho Perpetual Cnice-See kers
Protective Association IN their at-
titudo OF trying to pull down any
outsider who seeks & nominal ion
Speaking last night in the Thirty
fifth ward. Chicago, he said:
There is a class Of men whose
definition OF patriotism is pay
roll. Their fidelity TO their party
is measured by what they can get
out of it. Their idea Of public SER
vice is to serve themselves first, last
and all the time. and then give the
public what is left of their time
and efforts. The most important
thing about a public office to them
is. how long they can keep it II
any one of them should ever be
caught doing anything except for
himself or one of his own ideals. he
would lose his standing in the COM
Lination.
"The birds of that feather form
a close corporation Their business
in life is to run for office. None Is
admitted who hasn't qualified by
long years OF practice in his profess
sion. 1t happens one, in while
that two of them may want the
same office. Then the one who
loses never supports for the clet Jon
the one who wins the primary. Of
fee seeking is a purely personal
matter with them, generally spoak-
ing. But let some one who Is not
u professional office seeker become
4 candidate for a nomination, then
forgctful of past differences, for
getful of past treacheries to each
ether, the whole tribe Immediately
hand themselves into the Perpetual
Cifice-seekers Protective Associa-I
ton and unite to try and pull down |
the outsider.
In speech these gentlemen who |
spend their lives maneuvering to |
form connections with the payroll, |
are loud in declaring that the poo-
pie shall rule They talk about the
beauties of the direct primary; they
tell you the country will 20 to the
dogs If the government is not
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

u Won want To seli-Advertise.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
HAVOC WROUGHT
ALONG WISE ROAD
MOST APPALLING
Walls Blackened By Smoke, Remains
of Burned Factories; Freshly
Dug Mounds Everywhere

London, Aug. "A dispatch to
the Reuter- Telegram company rom
0stend says that a small party.
which has returned there from Liage,
describes the destruction wrought by
the war as appalling.
"All along the road to Wise" said
one of the party, there was nothing
to be seen but walls blackened by
smoke, the remains OF burned factor
les, mounds of earth freshly dug
the sepulchers of the first Germ ans
to fall.
and then comes Wise. What a
}ainful sight for those who know
he proud city, so typical Of Wal,oon
gaity and now nothing but rass
II ruins while many of the inhabi-
ants lie all over the place, their
chests riddled with bullets.
- was told here that the natives
were put to work in building roads
for the invaders from Wise to AK
la-Chappelle
"0n the way TO Argentoau we met
q procession of able-bodied men
marching four abreast and com
manded by a non-commissioned Off
cer, all carrying implements for road
or trench building. These men have
to submit to discipline Draconic in
severity.
'I1erstal usually filled with the
busy hum of activity in factories.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04

brought closer 10 the people by th'
| Initiative and the referendum. Rut
in practice they have quite a d'Gcr-
cnt attitude. They pick out the
candidate they want to have elected.
They forget there is direct pfi-
mary law on the statgte books. Il
may be they are justified in that.
for mono Of them helped to put it
there. They assume TO dictate
nominations. They tell y'u who
they are for, and bear down on the
payroll to make tneir dictation
coed. Then they SO out and try to
tell the voters they are the guar
dams of the public welfare.
There are some gentlemen of
that class who are opposing Roger
for United States senator.
Sullivan for tho nomination
They have assumed to qucs-
ton the democracy Of Roger Sulli-
van, although that Issue has been
scttled-and settled in favor of Sui
liran--by the court .. last resort in
the Democratic party. The Demo
cratic national conventions OF 1904.
Of 1908 and of 1912 accepted SulH-
vans democracy and rejected theirs.
The words in which they have tcld
Of thoir devotion to the direct pvi-
mary law are not cold before they
arc trying to dictate to The voters
Of Illinois who shall he The nominee
for United States senator.
Lock over the combination Of
ominently high-miudcd gentlemen
who are opposing Sullivan. EPolish
NJ your glasses so that you can see
as far back into the past as possible.
Then tell me il you can remember
a time when one or all of them were
not holding jobs or saekiny Jobs
Tell me if you can remember a time
" hen any Of them ever practiced
any other profession or business
than office holding or Office seek
ing.
If YOU can remember any such
time you have q better and a longer
memory than Roger sullivan has.
'When ! announced myself as O.
andidate for the nomination for
'nited States Senator. 1 did not be-
eech any of that close corporation
# office seekers to help me. / knew
here was a direct primary law on
he statute HOOKS, because helped
o pat it there And I went to the
eople to ask their hclp, under that |
aw. ! began campaignine moro
han four months ago. ANA | haven't ,
one to anyone but the people since.
went to the people without ~erard 7.
0 class or geographical dts,inc- /
ions. | told them, and I am still /
Hing them, believe 7 can serve .
hem well, and that I know can
prve them honestly and faithfully. /
iy ability to do good and faithful !
.ork for the people aud for the
party is the whole rasis
t my candidacy"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
IN Actor In spl.e OF ttIrser.

President Arthur Twininr Hadley,
NJ Yale. used 10 recall with zest his
one appearance, IN his early days, as
an amateur actor They didn't give
me any words TO speak he said: "all
1 had to do was to walk across tho
stage. but it brought down the house"
The Worlds WOyS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-09-04
OFFICE ROOMS

Office and othc- looms for rent,
200 Commercial av,nCc. Alter TO
suit. Conrad Alba. 80 Eighteenth
street. 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
COLDEST WEATHER Of
YEAR IS ON THE WAY
Mercury Due to Drop to rs De-
grees by Night According
to Forecast

Harrisburg and vicinity are due for
the coolest weather of the season be-
fore midnight if the weather mans
predictions materialize.
Some real overcoat weather has
been handed out from time to time
during the last several weeks, but
nothing quite so severe as twenty-five
degrees has been on the books as vet.
And twenty-five degrees is what the
local forecaster says is on the way for
Harrisburg tonight.
Somewhere over the western sec
ton of the United States, it seems.
there is high pressure area or
something and it's coming eastwardly
like the wind So from all indica-
tons, it will take quite a fall out Of
the thermometer mercuries.
Sunday, by the way, was a day in a
class by itself, too. 1t rained all dav
and then some-to the extent of one
and three-hundredths inches. That
rain all fell in fifteen hours and this
established quite a little record of its
own. The rain was a boom to the
squads of forest fireighters through
out this section, too; it gave 'em all
a chance to go home and rest UP
bit. The rains practically extinguished
the more serious mountain blazes.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
HUNTER KILLED
NEAR MONT ALTO
Pittsburgh Man Accidentally Shot
by Companion on Open
Road

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 16.-On Sat
urday morning the first fatality of
the deer season occurred near Pond
Bank, north of Waynesboro, when
Anton Kohlbeck, of Pittsburgh. un-
married and aged 81 years, was acci-
dentally shot and almost instantly
killed by his companion, wolfgang
Zoglman, of the same city. Kohlbeck
and Pittsburgh party have hunted
deer in the Pond Bank section for
several years, and have always made
their headquarters at the home of
washington Calimer along the road
leading to the White Pine Sanatorium
at Mont Alto. Saturday morning the
party was hunting about half way be-
tween Calmer's and the Pond Bank
station. One of the men had dis
charged his gun as a signal to the
party to assemble.
Zoglman was sitting alongside the
road and Kohlbeck and a companion
came walking up the highway in re-
sponse to the signal. When about
twleve feet from Zoglman, the lat
ter's rifle which was resting on his
knees, was discharged. The bullet
struck Kohlbeck in the right side of
his stomach and passed through his
liver, tearing 1t in such a manner as
to cause his death in a short time.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
4 Killed and 6 Injured
When Explosion Wrecks
Store Near Latrobe
Special To The TeIeerabh

Latrobe, Pa, Nov. 16.--Four per-
sons were killed and six injured, two
seriously, when the general store of
Noah KanaZa, at Superior, near here,
was blown up by dynamite early yes
terday. The store and five dwellings
were burned, entailing a loss of $685.
600. The dynamiting is believed to
have been the work of men who
had threatened Kanaza, who is
wealthy.
The dead are Noah Kanaza, Jr.,
16; Joseph Kanaza, 8, and Anthony
Kanaza, 8 months, children of Noah
Kanaza, and Andrew Organ, a. The
kanaza children were burned to death
in their beds. Organ was hit by a
flying timber and killed instantly.
Kanaza's store was wrecked by two
explosions, the dynamite having been
placed at both ends of the structure.
The building was soon afiame and the
fire spread rapidly to five nearby
dwellings, John Pepper and Anthony
Stromberg were struck by timbers in
attempting to rescue the Kanaza
children and are in a Latrobe hos
pital. Little hope for their recovery
is entertained.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

damage inflicted are given by Berlin
which has the report from Geneva.
In London it Is rumored that a large
1orce of Germany around DiXmude has
been cut off by the floods. The mum
dated country now extends south of
DiXmude to within three miles of Blk
schoote, about half way to the French
border. In other sections snow has
fallen, and the hardships endured by
men on the firing line, as describ-
ed by persons returning from the front.
are frightful. At points the Germans
are said to have been literally swept
out of their trenches by the floods.
Guns and ammunition wagons are i'm
bedded in the mud, and countless
corpses float about.
Concentrating Efforts
The Russians apparently are con-
centrating their efforts on the cap
ture of Cracow and Przemysl, in an
effort to crush completely the Aus
trlan army before making their main
advance on German territory. Con-
Verging forces are marching on Cra-
cow, the siege of which is believed in
Petroprad to be near. The Austrian
garrison at PrZemysl, according to an
official Austrian statement made sue
cessful sortie from the invested fort
ress. From the same course 1t is re-
ported that the Germans are massing
their forces at strategic points in the
eastern provinces of Posen and Silesia,
preparing for the expected Russian ad-
vance.
Petrograd acknowledges that the Sc
we're attacks of the Turks in the Cau-
cassian regions near the eastern shores
of the Black Sea, have halted the Rus
sian movement. The advance guards
of the Russians have been compelled
to fall back, the Turks having received
large reinforcements. An official Turk
ish statement to-day asserts that the
Russians have suffered heavy losses.
The Austrian operations against Ser
via, according to official advices from
Vienna, are proceeding successfully.
The Sergians rallied before the Aus
rian advance in northwestern Servia,
[Continued on Page Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

More than 200 heroes hit the trail
on Saturday and Sunday nights and
are now happy for having performed
an act that DIR. Slough describes as
mo towards trick" before an audi
ence of seven thousand people. Men
of all classes were much in evidence.
ranging in worldly position from
public officials to bootblacks. and
from bald-headed gray-beards TO fuzzy
faced school boys.
One girl from the chorus-a trail
hitter of the night before who re-
sponded to DIR. Stough's appeal
urged three others seated near her to
go out in the audience and help.
Don't Knock-Boost.
DR.. Slough seemed plainly disheart-
ened at the beginning of the sermon
last night and told how he was physi-
cally tired after the strenuous week
and the hard work at the afternoon
meeting of speaking for almost two
hours against the continual pour of
the rain on the roof He said he need
ed the prayers of the audience more
than their knocks and spoke in tone
CONTINUED on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16

The battle in Flanders was continued
to-day with the same ferocity which
has consistently marked this crucial
struggle since il began more than a
month ago. From French sources
came reports of minor advantages in
the fighting, but the great issue there,
as on the eastern frontier of Germany,
still hung i'm the balance. Berlin made
the statement that three British war
ships, part of the fleet which had
been assisting the allies to stem the
herman onrush toward the English
ChanneI, has been disabled.
or greater importance to Great Bri-
tain than any of the days passing
events was the question of the atti-
tiiue III the world war to be taken by
tie millions of MoslemS i'm her colonial
possessions. Reports emanating from
Germany were that the Moslems In
some instances at least were siding
with the Sultan of Turkey to whom
tIley owe spiritual allegiance as against
Great Britain.
The German attack in the extreme
west is shifting slowly southwark in
Belgium, toward the French border
me country to the west of Dtxmude
has been transformed by the taping
oi canals and the heavy rains into a
vast swamp in which heavy fighting
is almost impossible.
South of DiXmude, the French war
office said to-day. renewed German
efforts to cross the User canal were
beaten back, with the destruction of
a German regiment. The French claim
the recapture of positions taken re-
Gently by the enemy. Elsewhere along
the battle line the fighting has once
more relaxed, being limited chiefly TO
artillery engagements.
Small Vessels Disabled
The British warships mentioned by
Berlin as having been disabled by Ger
men artillery fire from the shore are
all small vessels. They are the tor
pedo boat destroyer Falcon, the light
cruiser Brilliant and the sloop of war
Rinaldo No details of the extent of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-16
NEW RESERVE BANKS
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Secretary McAdoO Signed Formal
Order Establishing Them
Early To-day
By Associated Press

Washington, d. c., Nov. 16.-Secre-
tary McAdoo early to-day signed the
formal order announcing that tho
twelve federal reserve banks were es-
tablished and ready for business. 1t
was the final step required to set in
motion the nations new currency sys-
tenn and found the regional banks
ready for operation.
The Secretary sent the following
telegram of congratulations to the fed
eral reserve agent and governor of
each of the federal reserve banks:
please accept my cordial congratu-
lations upon the opening of the fed
eral reserve bank of your district and
my sincere commendation upon the
effective work YOU have done in pre-
pairing the bank for business in the
short time allowed for the opening.
I am sure that the federal reserve
banks will serve a great and benefi-
cent purpose in the future of our coun-
try and / am sure that this department
and the Federal Reserve Board may
count upon your loyal cooperation in
the important work and duties which
have been confided to you. My hearty
good wishes for your success"
1851 Member Banks
The regional banks which will serve
as centers to provide for the CONNER
cial requirements of the country have
been established in New York, Boston,
Philadelphia. Cleveland. Chicago, Min
CONTINUED on Page z