davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-12-19
Censored ut Jamaica

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~ lhe htnSS''osSe' 'le5Da' anu llaIcn9o
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was oclnB cono"G'to. ~ i'"6ue me Demon
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lhe Donei'"hS, VINO "2 Ho' ''Si'' 'oelf
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press 'heiF Fie"H' AZ DUu"Pes' 'he demon
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rs way - 'nS Dlln'S,Iy - Ie5enGo 'ne cIo"o
, 1914-12-19
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, 1914-12-19

The Meltonion from Liverpool was 5ne ut
St. Thomas yesterday and proceeds to Puer-
to Colombia, Caltage8a, and Colon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
Dyiags Laaehssa.

Ms. l.. ". i-a~soa siii satestAia
Informally on Tuesday sfisrnoos si
a bsiax- iuneheoa al her home oa
Ash stf~-s.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
sosl1uAMv.s

volorek.
Anna voiorck. daughter Of Tony
volorek Of Starkviilc. died this
morning at the family residence In
starkville. The dcceased was II
years old. Short funeral services will
he held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Hali-McMahon under
taking parlors on Main street. and
burial will he in the Catholic ccme-
terry. 90 'OHH
Stanton.
Eve,vn Stanton. the 3.ycar-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
stanton OF s33 Park street. died at
an carly hour this morning follow
ing short ilincss with pneumonia.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock from the
fswniiy residence on Park street. Rev.
n. F.. Chandler officiating. Mrs. J.
A. I.aughlin will render solo. In
terment will take place in the Ma
sonic cemetery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
". 3. ". Daaee.
NAY HS1IvAI
81. J04EpH'S ACADEMY
NAY q. 1914, 3 ?. i.

t:atsahee March
To Oar Mother tehosus, Masie pa-
pills
'rpika nsiiiiaa,s tssheusesmaaa,-
Misses y. o'poaseii. Z. n,o~k. y.
cook. ~. t.iasky.
iiasraroic tOsssisl-E. Onoaasli.
Sasrisas tNesin)-k. coott solo:
I. iioha. q. Ai~ilo.
B~yes STUDY. O'noaaeli. T. Ea.
sinas.
Dixie Dues-M. & ~. Ryder.
While seho,,i.ese tcussie,: Sly
nso.a,o Waltz ts~ssss~sidcs, /:
n Tro,ssarc ,vesaD-Piano. ~.
siu,s. II. Ryder: sioIia. y. Ma's.
II. poaahuc.
Waiting sWucsfub-B. Zuck.
con,cn, Bcils ttloiimsn)-A. swan.
cy.
song Of the katydid tKerr'-Mary =.
Lin.ky. Anna Aiciio.
Fairy brram Waltz tGrady'-N.
Green.
In the Gondola tsastorio)-M. MOL.
an.
va..c dc fieurs tKi,icrcD-N. Lins-
Ky.
Selected. chorus Music pupils.
vaIsc tEvan.b-t. vcrqucr.
In the Merry Month Of May tMcrkcn
&C. Poolcr.
Polka dc Concert tD'Albcrb-t.
Hohn. q. Aiciio. X. and 81. Kerr.
e. Wall.
Sparkling Dck tKunkcD-E. Block.
Rcvcric tfieidhous-)-k. Nolan. A.
Dicmcr. X. and ". Kerr.
Vocal Duet tGiovcr)-G. Aicllo. ~.
Linsky.
Masou,ka Brillianic uieinsp-i.
Bohn.
Gi;aua tHc.n.)-i. Bohn. N. 1insky.
The Perfect Day. chorus tBondD-
Music pupils. = .-s~-
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
legislative CON.
TO VISIT CITY
,c-..s...A ices sss. T..

a's asG ,h- nIn+Fs, wh.a the COM
aiilssr ias; yesterday afternoon y T.-
rv;toa sia,.r.aIs i'am to.h sides Of
coalitions Ia connection sI'h 'hr
.ai.-s in the southern coal fields
Thrsr s;a.rz.a,s ate as variance
si,h zach other and the committee
decided 80 make q p-ssansi ins-s'i'
cation zad ,isl, the sasi fields
Neither side -ossii sabmii a state.
men, TO the committee ani~ss the
eonni,ls- guarantees that the state.
,u-nt would not be made pabiis. This
,-n,. u. tho s,A'.menN arc not
known.
This nreh eaa be said for the
committee. i, has iasplr.i the con.
tii-nc- OF both .iars. When the oos,'
ni,,s- sIss, met both the operators
and the ninrFs locked upon !; sIth
considerable ss-r,isism fearing that
I, might b- stacked against th.fs.
However. during the Sorh. The co'u-
sris'rr has hrcn in session. u has
demonstrated to both sii.s that II
actually wants to hrins about set
Element q. tho strike. u has i-moa.
s,ra'-d smother thing that II IL not
locking for publicity. I, 4. the most
secret committee that has had
charge of any investigation So far.
uo,h the operators and iii. miner.
have begun TO have confidence in
the elk men. and both sides stated
they would do everything possible to
holm brins about a settlement.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
"HOME FAIR" SUGGESTED

,a, r.any interested IN The
sessn that psssiy be held IL Trinidad this year
the pn, eaisG the directors o! the 1'aidAd
Las decide 10 abandon The county
esrostion ea he "a lines IL former Year,
ssseeson that Hssh quite sensfai apP'o
al a, far as il has zone hold three four das ss max
nr il particularly displaying TIE resources Of the
county agricultural grins tie por;sy ss and stock r<
an opros.uny ~hAt Las Anmas county doing The a
could be arranged prsAe OF interest 10 all PEOPLE
zd 10. racing Las Aaas eouI,y hossss that
bsourh, asd the Of hoss raised and os med 'ss
furnish the than races Of h''<
hersss brorxh, in.
Moreover the Suggestion a, adssic. 10 'Hsn'J!ire
which afford 10 ray azd an
additional fee t1ense for the grand stand quarter
stretch fifty ~sa b. all would eot' aay ps'Ss !"
60 out pas afternoon watching the Greats
This YEA. be Of brmpss The a'nsn say the
e,ops arc GOOD ssesuse and hcr,er'uss Will
be better fssoas The fair ~e-ld not BE- pro
any ssiee, than t'as the farmers and people
.;u m Sas.esote recreation ana
arussrn, and sus,erp,.sn ~oui be taken The
ehsas The expenses vesld ss eliminated and sA
hung county hos aa the funds ssabs lot
fair eoud asked 10 esnirbass eany
This Of merely sHssesson al this 'ns sIs u Is
beus talked abou: ia T.indad.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
LIFTING THE LID IN TRINIDAD

The federal troop pernsnesty located In the strike dis
naassn and order With p''ey that vii not nan
pf business eopsoa Of bus'ne,sman and
citizen fu.,krane Of Law aud order Trinidad orxhi to Be
mighty good this
Trinidad to big and convention next aon'h
III. ir,, annual Of the coloadosohe6uf Highway AGO.
esa,ou fro all o.! Colorado Hew
Mexico Trinidad to entertain these visitors
lighting ys,esn be.aS perfected and Trinidad go
ing 10 Re a city Of illumination this SUMMER
The City Council Chamber Of Commerce have reeo
merded Col the federal that the
city be allowed during the daylight hours This
request does appear unreasonable
matter Of fac. disturbance, have occurred in the city
nf Trinidad started All the battles have been
Tough, camp, all the outbreaks have occurred outside the
CITY, Trinidad quiet tho most tuhuleat times.
save for day, militia left the de, prior TO
III. arrival Of the There believe that
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

any serious outbreaks will pssed 70
houn day. with force Of tresps ths job
The great majority Of saloon geed. hvsOid'as ei'
heavy taxpayers sone Of thsa pioneer residents and
their places bunsss along legitimate lines saee
the lid class Of salessea have ees faced
necessity vaeatias their Pss.issa R<n are
high Streets licenses running and II has
hardship by other class q business IN 1a
dad.
iiouhnx industrial plants here the bIsxssss
have been compelled lay force Of This means ess
asnt Of money in and hardship BETTER esa
had ao.hag whatever to % With either ~
in the industrial trouble,
During tha, the militia vas IN tic field tss
and there Es Ase that sse o January
e. by hys,erieAi yss march the hs'sa
to .sase Neither 0esea Chase I'D psn'ed then
TO parade the s'ree:a s'V~'S 80" se ~
The Militia peace and order and business Vas not
with respect The militia ualks ths esssal eeps
had 10 face the sn,ssoam strikers and ssa,h aad PET
een,ase general pab ~hesea the fedssal eo' hare no
sash condition to meet
Every ,hos aAd does stand With the sda a.
ho,.,ie. 10. Every sod citizen shss and ssss
eespets fullest and the salssansa having Interests
her. will who heu - eiass4 sp aaA
kst, simply hesase us nay ssssk over and no
oadre place strictly In kssSss With ''s
il appear su,s The fair hss to - all soea.sa
~Yea eiose yosr place up
be good tine 10 xeed e7t uaaseaSabs aeees
undesirable places Bat that Of coarse natter es se
city The council cooperate with IL ssdsn a.
there aelhias indicate tbs, hs ssaas o. ~
ssissas u to be xsehsd eessy b! he Pesses
department federal officers will 'a'eers With any policy
Of law and order
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
HOSPITAL DECORATED
BY CANADIAN ARTIST

San Rafael Hospital. cast Of the
city. has been rodecorated on the in
terror. the various rooms have been
freshly done over. and the operating
rooms have been finished In white
enamel. The work was done by Mr..
Peter McAvoy. artist. late of Toron-
to. Canada. who has been In the city
for some time past redccorating the
hospital ust completing the work
this week,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

u pi,nn.d To hss- General Ssho.
Held So in ard take charge with tho
sfon..s aai act practically As . re-
s.i,ss for the tnis~ss told the .ea.
sEai i, .eaia be eqai'aiess 10 sesioa
taken 10 tims of ~as and that he
sna., ray no heed TO any other su.
,hesiiy-ao heed To -sil iron .
judge OF anythiax else eseep, my
commands. tio ssii he would do
sn.''
Colonel Roosevelt said he ksrs this
tiaa secret e,ea fspea the nssnbsrs
OF his esbisss. = Tho epssatoss. be
said. persisted " sheis useo@proa'-
isins plan uasi, fiasliy = change
eamc and after n,aay disputss about
the n,.n,t~rship a. the commission
enc ~as appointed sad the strike
ended.
caionei Roosevelt, vas eoas'aatiy
sparrinE with ~. Wales. ~ho con.
Quoted hi. own case. shsa under
rrns. c,aminasioa. Mr.. wairs an.
s,sc.. hin, end he hen, forward .hak-
ins his finger a; the lawyer and
seo~iins q, him. Tic said he had
never seen AR. Wales before and
knew nothing Of any part which tn"
piain,in took in settling tho strike.
Mr. wai-. Tried to make Co,oncl
Roosevelt admit nc was willing ia
violate tho Laws. defy tho courts and
disregard the eonr;ituiion TO sriiic
the strike.
II wouid,'' accept your in'crprc.
tssion Of the constitution" Col.
t,oc.csSlt fcforo, II proposed
tia. ever yaction I took should he
| in accordance with the constitution
| as Abraham Lincoln construed IL"
Would you have settled the strike
law or no law pcrsistcd the plain.
iin.
"Ta have settled IT, Col. Roosc.
vel, said. "i'd have found law"
"if anybody DOUBTS the existence
of that river now. his sincerity II
orcn to question
This was the comment of Colonel
Roosevelt today on his return from
Washington on the lecture he dc''v'
cred last night before the National
GcorraphIc society. in which he Of
| ficialiy announced the discovery OF
| river in Brazil. Colonel Rooscv I
planned TO remain in town today
spending some time at his editoria
| offices where 1t was arranged to take
hi. testimony In the sout brought BY
\ ATTORNEY Wales against John p
! White fo- fees he alleges are Gu" To-
the part he took in the settlement o
the Pennsylvania coal strike Of 1903
Colonel Roosevelt expected to return
to his home Mt oyster Bay late In th
day.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27

horn In Sunderland. England.
Sir tCscph was also we'll known
for his Photographic arp,tccs. lie
perfected the carbon process and tho
dry plate. which rrvoiutionised pho
tosraphy.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
SOCIETY NEWS

U0CB11 0BW0
>>>>>~>>>>>>>>>> .
Merry Aitesaeea clsb.
There will be no meeting OF the
Merry ANernoon Club for t~o weeks
Social Sewing clsb.
The Social Sewing club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs, y.
chaeon at her home. ago East To-
pekA sSenue.
Priscilla club.
The Priscilla Club will meet With
Ms William Crouch on Friday after
noon =, the usual hour.
Episcopal 0sila.
rsiniiy Hpiseo,si Guild viii meet
With Mrs, j, y, sherman. St5 Nevada
avenue. on Thursday snefaoon at
$50 O'Clock.
. . . 4
Dyiags Party.
AIRS, l.. y. CoFhe!, has Issued inti-
tstions to . bridge party 10 be siSea
n-st Monass st,ernoon at her home
ON soath WALNUT street.
0an9aias TO EnteStaia.
NJ. and Mrs. John Nssiiain viii
sa,sr,ain on saturday essains al an
Informal aahsing party NJ their spa
eioas home on Second street. .ompii-
tnentsss To Miss Alice sehiessf. Of
D-nssf. ~ho will arrive 10 the city
Friday sseninE and will b~ the house
CUES, os Mf.. MseHsia sad Mr.. u,
\. Rhoaas.. Mr.. and Mr., MsetiAin's
guests .iii include the msmb-ss OF
the soanssr set,
DySaes LaaeAssa.
Ms. l., ". ta~soa ~iii saiessAia
Informally OF Tuesday sflssnoos NJ
. bridge tuneheoa al her home oe
Ash sir~-s.
v. 3. ". Daaee.
in,isa,ions have b~ea issuef for
tho ". 4. ". Club dssee 10 b. sissn
a, the West Theatre ttsii aess rsi-
day e..nins al s;so o'clock. similar
dances have been rissa bf the club
au.ins III. ~ialsf aud spsiax meath.
and ness Fridays dance viii be the
last oa. to be .issa aaiii after the
simmer season
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
NOTED BRITISH INVENTOR
DEAD AT E10HTY.0x

London. May :..-sir Joseph VII.
.on Swan. inventor Of the firs, In
candcsccnt electric light. died here
today. lie wa. Ss years old and was
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-27
TEDDY FAvoaS
WAR METHODS

tcsossoosA o1o0 ea0s ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
ROBBERS AT TONY

The Helm company's store at Tony
was broken into and robbed Sunday
night, the burglar getting stamps
and money to the value of about SIS,
also a few articles of merchandise,
and making his escape on handcar,
coming to Ladysmith.
Sheriff McNally was notified Mon
day morning and was given the de-
scription of the man suspected of
the crime. Thinking perhaps the man
might have gone to Superior, Mr..
McNally wired the chief of police at
Superior, with the result that the
man was captured as he alighted
from the limited there.
The suspect gave his name as Gil
bert King. Sheriff McNally brought
him back to Ladysmith and he was
given a preliminary hearing before
Justice Reeves yesterday, the hear
ing being adjourned until Nov. 27.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
Lucky Shots

Much interest is shown over a
white deer being mounted in Cal
kins & Davis studio which was
killed by Eli Rand last Friday, north
west of Murry. The only other
specimen of such a freak captured
in this section, which is to be seen
at Sam Harmonys saloon, Was shot
by Joe Stevens some Is years ago,
in the edge of Ladysmith where the
brick schOolhOuse now stands.
Rand's, which is a fawn, with the
regular colored ears and forehead
and slightly mottled about the shoul-
ders, was one of a bunch of four,
one of the others having white legs.
Many local sshots' are anxious to
make the acquaintance of buck seen
in the same neighborhood, which has
also an unusual distinction in that
his color is black. Seeing at once
a prize in the running animal, Mr..
Rand, in maneuvering to 50 place
his shot as to mutilate the skin as
little as possible, exhibited some
fine craftsmanship The result was
he merely tipped the back, severing
the spinal cord.
Jim Mitchell returned from camp
this week with one of the finest tro-
phies of the season, in the shape Of
a 6-pronged buck, which, on account
Of his great weight-approximated
at 300 pounds-Was much comment
ed upon by even the oldest hunters.
He was bagged in the Pig Falls
country
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
THREE MEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Serious Injury and Car is Dam
aged but Little

While Joe Stevens was driving
along the Gates road, about ten miles
south of this city, just before noon
today, accompanied by George Lock
baum and w. M. Wolfe, his car sud
denly swerved and turned turtle"
Both Stevens and Lockbaum were
caught under the car, but Wolfe was
thrown clear of it although his face
was all blood from a bad cut over
the right eye and his right arm was
badly bruised, he managed after con-
siderable difficulty to extricate his
companions. Stevens and Lockbaum
escaped with a few cuts and bruises
and none of the three sustained any
serious injury.
The car was but slightly damaged
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
WOMAN KILLS LARGE WILD CAT
Mrs. Smiley Gets Deer and Bags
"Bob-Cat" as Well

The pennant for proWess, of Lady
smiths huntresses, certainly might
we'll be claimed by Mrs. w. d. Smi-
ley, whose trusty rifle brought down
nicely perforated through the head
probably the biggest wild cat of
this, or many seasons The formid-
able-looking feline weighs 68 pounds,
is 49 inches from the point Of the
nose to the tail, and has biceps-
7b inches-large enough, apparently,
for a feather-weight prize fighter.
AS the beast was approaching, and
was within 40 feet of her, Mrs. Smi-
ley displayed a stock of nerve suffi.
cient to equip a Chicago SKY scra-
per" book-agent. AS it is of such
rare proportions, she was wise to
forego the bounty of $5-to secure
which the scalp is required-and
have it mounted, which is being
done by Calkins & Davis
Mr. and Mrs. Smiley went out
the first CT the season and camped
south of Hawkins Both got their
deer and enjoyed the outing very
much. They returned home Sunday
morning
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
Judging Contests fer Men and Boys

Judging Contests fer Men and Boys
The Wisconsin Dairymens Asso-
citation holds its annual convention
at Ladysmith, December 1, 2 and 3.
For several years this Association
has held a boys and a mems judg-
ing contest in connection with it's
annual program The purpose of
these contests is to call attention to
the fundamental points Of a dairy
COW. Mr. F. H. Scribner, a success
full breeder for years, has charge Of
this contest He first gives a talk
describing the dairy COW and then
gives the boys and men a chance to
pass judgment upon the animals
provided for this occasion.
Anyone who desires may take part
in the judging contest No applica-
tion is necessary. Come to the lee
tur? on the morning Of Wednesday,
December 2, and full directions re-
garGing the contest will be given at
this time. Any boy under 21 years
Of age may take part in the boys
Judging contest. Persons over 81
may participate in the mems judging
contest
Suitable prizes have been offered
by the citizens of Ladysmith in or
der to add zest to the occasion. The
prizes do not represent the value Of
these judging contests Their true
value lies in teaching persons to
see; to know what constitutes the
fundamental points of a good dairy
cow
Farmers, these contests are open
to you and your sons, or to anyone
who desires to participate in them.
Be on hand Wednesday morning, De-
cember 2, with your sons. 1t will
mean an enjoyable as we'll as a prof
liable occasion to you
A. J. GLOVER,
Sec'y Wisconsin Dairymen's Ass s'n.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
Rebekah Convention at Bruce

The district convention of the Re.
bekah lodge was held at Bruce last
evening and a number of members OF
the Ladysmith lodge attended. Wher
they alighted from the train al
Bruce they were met by a committee
and taken to the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. JOS Krause, where the
Congregational ladies served an ele
giant supper.
Following the session of the lodge
which was held at the Odd Fellows
hall, the ladies of the Bruce lodge
treated their guests to a sumptuous
banquet.
The visiting Rebekahs from Lady
smith were: Mesdames MalOney, Ed
gar, Moore, Campbell, French, Wir
tenberger, Hayes, Doucette and Win
nege, and Miss Agnes Pippin. All re
port that they were royalty enter
tanned.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
FORGER is CAUGHT

Ed Lessor, of Fond du Lac, wanted
at that city for the alleged forging
of three checks amounting in the ag
gregate to $85, was arrested here by
the local police force last Friday, al
the request of a detective, Carl 3
Hoffman, of Oakfield, this state
who located Lessor here. The de-
and of rather boyish appearance, but
he got his man.
Sheriff Flick, of Fond du Lac, came
up and took Lessor back with him
Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
GIRL ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Miss Ethel Holden, daughter of A.
C. Holden, of the town of True, was
accidentally shot in the left side
last evening, sustaining bad flesh
wound, although it is thought she
will recover.
Miss Holden, who has been teach
ing in Dist. No. 3, town of True, was
upstairs at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Brown, with whom she was boarding
when the accident occurred. One of
the boys in the family was handling
a gun in a room on the first floor,
when the weapon was discharged,
with the result above narrated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20

Testing $4,000 Cows in Wisconsin
....H. c. Searles, Fond du Lac
What the Dairy Cow Has Done for
Me &C. A. Nelson, Waverly, Ia.
Second Session, 1870 p M.
Cooperation Among Farmers -.
F. D. Currier, Pres. Dairymens
Association, Nicollet, MINI.
The Poor Cow and the Good Cow
Theo. Sexauer, Prof. of Agriculture
Stout Institute, Menomonie.
Questions and Answers
A person desiring special informa-
tion may bring a written question
and put into the question and an
swer box No name need be signed
to it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-11-20
co-oPERATIvEs COOPERATE

The Weyerhaeuser Cooperative
Creamery Association closed down its
plant the first of this week for the
winter months, as the receipts of
cream were not sufficient to war
rant running any longer Arrange
ments were made by the officers of
that association with the Ladysmith
Cooperative Creamery Co. for ship
ping the cream brought in there to
the local creamery during the win
ter.