davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
AT THE UNIQUE THEATER

Mr.. Martin informs us that to ac-
commodate the Athletic Association
he will turn the Unique Theater
over to the Association after 8
o'clock, Wednesday, Mar. II.
But to accommodate those who
wish to see the photoplays, one com
plete show will be given, beginning
promptly at 7:3O. So if you wish to
see the entire picture program, it
will be necessary to be at the thea
ter on time. A good st. Patrick's Day
program will be put on if possible
to get it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
DRAIN CON-
TRACT TO BE LET 500

The lands included in what is
known as the Bruno Lake District,
the petition for the drainage of which
was granted by the circuit court
last week, as mentioned in the
NewsBudget, are being surveyed. Up
on the completion of the survey, the
commission will advertise for bids
for the drainage work, the contract
going to the lowest responsible bid
der.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
Meeting Growing in Interest

The meeting now in progress at
the Church of Christ grows in inter-
est from night to night, and will con-
tinue throughout next week The
messages presented have teen of vi
tai Importance, and are deserving of
a large hearing.
If anyone has questions, problems
or doubts, come with them, and any
help that can be given will be glad
tended to all to attend these meet
ings each evening at 7:45, except
Saturday.
Contributed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
Odd Fellows Secure New Home

The Worden opera house has been
rented by the Ladysmith Lodge 1.
0. o. F. No. 19, for a period of five
years, and Mr.. Worden is having it
elaborately remodeled to adapt it to
fraternity purposes. The alterations
will include the addition of kitchen,
sink and toilet accommodations; also,
metal ceiling, and re-plastering and
re-painting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
BARBER SHOP CHANGES HANDS

The Pagel barber shop, owned by
Ed Pagel, has been sold-possession
being given Wednesday-to P. l..
Richardson and Edgar Hewitt, of
Chetek, where they have been in the
business. Mr. Hewitt is pioneer resi-
dent of Ladysmith, where he lived
for thirteen years. Mr.. Richardson
has a family who will come here to
live
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
surance.
GOV. Philip RESTORES RUSk
COUNTY MANS CITIZENSHIP

MADISON, Wis, March 11.-Gov.
Philip has issued an order restor-
ing to citizenship Clyde Schult, who
served two years at Waupun for the
crime of adultery. He was sentenced
from Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
Vote to Accept With Limitation

At the meeting of the Rusk Coun-
ty Agricultural Society held at the
city hall Saturday evening, it was
voted to accept the proposition for
consolidation with the Bruce fair,
assuming it's Indebtedness, but not
to an amount exceeding $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12

Mrs. Louis Bedard, of Goodman,
sister-in-law of Mrs A.. M. Blanch-
cite, accompanied by her daughter,
Norma, arrived in the city Tuesday
on a visit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-03-12
DEATH AT SHELDON

Mrs. Jane Tupper, aged 70 years
died at Sheldon. yesterday afternoon
of asthma. She had been living with
her son, ]. R. Tupper. She is sur
vived, also, by two other sons and
two daughters.
The funeral will be held Saturday
at 200 p. m., Rev. Sanders officiat
ing, and burial will be in the Shell
don cemetery.
ent of the warehouse, where it has
previously been located, and will
devote a good share of his time tc
the marketing of the products of the
factory.
T. d. Van Buren has been en-
gagged to run the factory, with his
son George, which makes efficiency
in this respect assured.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Mrs. Furran Agee, Of this city. who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
SIGN CONTRACT FOR
NEW INDUSTRY

Newport News. Va. Aug. 14,-Of-
ficials of the Williamson Submarine
Company, proposed manufacturers of
the Williamson submarine tube. are
expected here Monday to sign con-
tracts whereby the company Is to build
and have in operation at the munici-
pal boat harbor within the next two
years a $4,000 plant or forfeit $1,000.
Ordinances authorizing the contract
recently were enacted by the city
Council and II was thought that the
contracts would be signed yesterday
However. press of other business pre-
vented the officials of the new COM
pany from making the trip from Nor
folk.
The submarine tube is device
which enables underwater work. 1t ia
thought that the tube will prove a
great asset in taking treasure from
sunken ships Moving pictures of the
bottom of the sea taken with the
tube. recently were shown in this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
JUSTICE JOHN HAS
ONE OF HIS BUSY DAYS
Case Against Men Arrested I'm Con-
nection With Gambling Operation
Continued Until Sept. 2.

In the Police Court yesterday,
Justice Crutchheid continued until
September 2nd the case against
Thomas Davis, charged with running
gambling joint at 81 North Seven
teenth street.
Officers Bertucci and Ryan rafjed
the place on the night of August Bird
and arrested the following men: 3. II.
Cartwright. g. r.. Jeter. "A. Bannister.
T. 8. Brown, III. A. Moore, G. Chenault,
F. 8. Graves. r. H. Martin, J. w.
Bowles and A. j. War rem. Their
cases were also continued until Sep
TENDER End
Florence Pemberton. a white wo-
man living at 3l1 Gilmer street was
In Justice Crutchfeld's court. charged
with conducting a disorderly house at
that address. The case was con-
tinued. officers J. J. Smith, A. n.
Galbraith. G. r. Tignor and e. T.
Devine made the arrest, while Mrs.
Atkinson and Mary Williams appeared
as witnesses against the woman.
The case of Frank Briggs, colored.
charged with felonious assault on
Isabella Riser on August 4th, was sent
on to the grand jury for the October
term.
Samuel Sims. colored. received six
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Horse show bali siven at Winchester
Inn.
House Party at ant. Airy"

Al MT Airy" The home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Haskins HobHon, in Powh etan,
there will be large house party
h this week in honor Of Miss Cora Ash
burner, OF Springfield. o. Miss Ash
burner. who is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Charles Ashburner and grand
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Hohson, s
motoring from Ohio to Virginia with
"a party of friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Mr.. Willie j. Farley. Miss vioietfe
Farley and Miss Evelyn Hall. OF
Jetersville. Va. anj Mrs. Fendelf G.
Williams and Master Henry Preston
williams, OF SIT North Thirty-third
street. this city, have left for Wash
ington, Atlantic City and New York,
70 be absent several weeks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

II was ON y corresponding date last
year. the usual proportion OF old men
viii return and the number OF In
quiries received daily Indicate large
enrolment for 1865.
| b. Ellison. OF Giles County. steward
Of the dining hall for the past two
years, will leave soon to enter private
business. j. II. Shultz. OF Staunton.
who was formerly steward. Will sue
coed Mr.. Ellison. taking UP his duties
early in September.
T. J. Murray, OF Columbia Univer-
sity. ". Y, and Perdue University,
Indiana, has been chosen as associate
professor OF bacteriology and plant
pathology in the agricultural college.
DR.. f. ID. Fromme, of the Indiana
Experiment Station. was elected in
April as head of this department. sue
ceedinE DIR. Howard s. Reed. and has
arrived in Blackshurg with his fam
lily. Or, Fromme will occupy the resi-
dence of Mrs. Nellie NJ. Robinson for
81 year.
u. s. Cardoza, an A. NJ. of Ran
iolph- Macon College and l.. l.. d. of
Richmond College. has been appoint
ed instructor in the department OF
modern languages In the place OF Dab
ney s. Lancaster. Professor Lancaster
VIII continue MS WORK III LiiS utpatt-
ment of animal husbandry and will
arrive here. accompanied by his bride.
formerly Miss Mary Crump. of Rich
mond, the latter part of August. They
Will have a house on Main Street in
Blacksburg for the winter.
r. r. Denny, of the University OF
Virginia. has accepted the position of
Y. NJ. c. A. secretary at the V. P. I.
and will take up his work here Sep
tember I. Mr.. Denny has been as
sistant student secretary at the uni
versity and succeeds r, w Owens, re-
signed to enter Lane Theological Sem
mary, at Cincinnati
At the recent meeting Of the board
of visitors of the college at Richmond.
G.. c. Starcher was promoted from
the rank of instructor to that of asso-
ciate professor Of horticulture in the
agricultural college.
F. f. Hunt. associate professor of
animal husbandry. has been in Louisa
County and at Winchester this week,
comforting with the demonstration
agents there.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Or. and Mrs, Clifton Miller IRE leav.
ing tonight for Wrtghtsville Beach
n c., where Or. Miller will attend
the convention Of surgeons of tbs
seahoard Air Line, which takes place
next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Cooper. of Madison Heights. has left
for Scottsville to visit relatives.
Miss Ethel Hutchinson, who has
been In the Catskill Mountains for
the past month, Is now at Franklin
Springs, n. y for two weeks. She
will be Joined in New York by her
mother for a week, and will stop in
Washington on her way home. return
ing To the city about the middle OF
September.
Miss Katharine Chapman is leaving
this week 10 Join her parents. Colonel
and Mrs. William H Chapman, in
Greensboro, y. c. where they Will
be in the future make their home.
Mrs F. NJ Butler and daughter,
Alma. Of Woodland Heights left
Thursday for a months visit to Mrs.
George Grooms and DR.. and Mrs. l..
V. Welker in Williamsport, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs C. A Atkinson. Mr..
and Mrs. a. E. wilkinson and Mr..
Scott Dansey motored 10 Caroline
Saturday to spend the weekend as
guests of Mrs. William Barlow.
Miss Bessie Stearnes has returned
from an extended Northern trip. Miss
Stearnes attended the reunion of her
class at the Nassar finals and visited
former classmates at Tarrytown and
Plaintield, N J.
Mrs, Emory Miller and Miss Annie
S. Holt are spending several days at
the Nansemond. Ocean View
Miss Bruce Locke and Berthe
Hoover are the guests of Miss Isabelle
Davis, of Covington, Va.
Mrs. Charles Capehart. Mrs. J. A.
Schroeder, Miss Agnes Cowardin and
Mr. John r Cowardin are spending
some time at Old Point.
Barket-Thomas.
The marriage of Miss Louise Barker
to Rev. Frederick Duncan Thomas, Jr,
took place Thursday evening. at $40
o'clock. In the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. James r. Barker. of Gin
ter Park. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. F. D. Thomas. of North
Carolina. father OF the groom, The
bridal party entered to the strains Of
Lohengrin's wedding march. played by
Mrs Hequembourg on the violin, and
Miss Amorette Barker was her sis
ter's maid of honor, while Margaret
and Jane. also sisters of the bride,
held the ribbons.
Little Eleanor Barker was flower
girl.
Miss Ruby Gillian. cousin of the
bride was brides maid. Mr.. Garland
McHarwood was groomsman.
The bride leaning on the arm OF
her father was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man. Rev Branson
LeHew Wood, OF Highland County, Vir-
gnia, The brides dress was of crepe
meteor with touches OF real lace and
tulle. The veil of tu1le was caught
mp with lilies of the valley and she
carried a shower bouquet of the same
flower.
Mr.. Thomas and his bride left for
Montreal, N. G.. TO spend two weeks,
and then will go to Carlisle. Kentucky,
their future home, where the groom
Is pastor of the Presbyterian Church
of that place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
v. =. /.

Blacksburg. Va. Aug. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute Summer
School ended its six weeks session
August 4. and most of the students
have returned to their homes for the
remainder of the vacation. some of
those also who taught in the school
going away for a few weeks. How
ever. a number of the students em-
pioyed in the agricultural depart
ment or elsewhere about the college
will remain until another session be-
gins September "a. and the offices
at the administration building are
open every day during the usual bus
mess hours. The number Of certificates
received from prospective students
that is, from men who will positively
enter college this fall. Is equal to what
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

lvirsfnia. ~ ~ iktsn1s u 49, ~
subject n the neoxf ConeresG II Co.,
lin favors the Mount Weather slte -
IBiuemont va ~
The Government paid t1So.ooe ~
the Mount weather farm Of 500 ecrea
and the buildings upon H." said 1er
Cariin This farm has upon It nov
the most beautiful rssidenc4 In VIZ
ginia. With $4,000 or $4,000. IT,
place can BE-. made an Heal surInn,ey
capital within two ana one-half hourU
motor ride Of washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
WANT SUMMER
CAPITAL IN VIRGINIA

Winchester. Va, Aug. 1.-THE
movement for the establishment OF q
summer capital in Maryland or vir-
ginia IN proximity to Washington so
that the President and his Official fam
lily can be. within a few hours ride Of
Washington at all times lis gaining
strength and as q result of the agita
ton, Representatives c. c. carlin. OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

months III jail Tor eteallne $40 ana two
chickens from A. FeiffK.
N. b. Jenkins. white, win take thir-
ty days Of enforced fdfeness In the
city jail for taking q box of cigars,
valued at $50. from Anighi and
Magnini.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
CANCER CURED AT THE
KELLAM HOSPITAL

The record OF the Kellam Hos.
pital liz without parallel in his
tory. having cured without the
use Il the Knife, Acids. x-Ray
or Rad.um, over ninety per cent
II the many hundreds OF suffer-
ers from Cancer which 1t has
treated during the past eighteen
years. We want every man and
man. in the United States 10
know what we are doing. KEEL
LAM HOSPITAL. 1917 w. Main
ST. Richmond. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
out-ef-Towa weddings.

OF interest throughout Virginia,
where the bride formerly lived and
where she has many friends and rela-
tfveg. was the marriage of Miss Sarah
Armour Neighbors to Mr.. Earl Glenn
woolwfne. which was celebrated
August 8, In the reception room of
Centenary College, Cleveland. Tenn.
Decorations were in cut flowers and
ferns.
The bridal party formed beautiful
tabieau as they passed down the stair
way into the reception room to the
4 strains of Mendeissohn's wedding
march. Miss Emma Louis Woolwtne,
Of Roanoke, was the brides maid of
honor. She wore lovely yellow
rharmeuse gown and carried an arm
u bouquet OF Killarney roses.
The bride WAS handsomely gownea
/ n pearl colored satin. wearing the
3Nl4&A dress of her aunt Her 1ulle veil
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
THE SICNAL.TOWER
THE BLOCK SYSTEM IN LIFE

On the main line of every railroad in the U nj
signal-towers They are always placed where they
can command the main line and switches branching
away from it. When a train is approaching tow
er, bell rings, warning the towerman of the COM
ing train If the line is clear, he permits the train
to pass, if there should be a train approaching
from the opposite direction on the same line, he
will hold one train so that the other may pass.
If train has Just left the tower moving in the
same direction, he will give the engineman the
caution signal, telling him to proceed with eau
ton should train be due and is late, he will not
allow any other train to move on that track until
he has information of that train. Should engine
man disregard danger signal set against him, he
will undoubtedly have wreck and who but the
engine-man is responsible? He was warned of
danger ahead, he was moving on the wrong track,
but he paid no attention to the danger signal and
proceeded to wreck his train. What his
cusei
When a man is moving along on the mainline
of life and is about divert from the main line,
there may be something ahead blocking the track
he is sure to receive warning from the bell in
the tower. The signal tower of life is the con-
science and no signal tower warns with more ac-
curacy than the conscience. The moment you
start on the wrong track you are warned, the mind
sets the danger block against the move and if the
engine mans will power goes by the danger block,
a wreck is the result. If you follow the block sig
mails OF the tower conscience through life, you will
never have wreck or even narrow escape. I'M
pulsiye will power never makes a move that is not
instantly teegraphed to the conscience and if it is
a right move, it will receive the O. K. if it is
doubtful or dangerous it is held. by the block sig
nal Ia wrong act or thought
-Reformatory Pillar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
ODD ITEMS
Selected.

-
Selected.
1t it estimated that in the United States
the expenditures this year for motor cars
and supplies for them will reach s 100,
100000. 1t is figured that 8, OOO, 900 Amer
leans are regular motorists or passengers.
One of the most important streets in
London, Downing street, was named for
a native American.
The longest time on record for which
a swimmer has remained under water is
minutes 20 and As seconds.
The natives of Siam have horror of
odd numbers. They never build house
or temple with FIVE, seven, nine or elev-
en- windows.
West Virginia has the biggest officials.
Governor Hatfield stands six feet three.
Secretary of State Reed is six feet two,
and Chairman Lakin of the Board of Con-
troll is six feet two and three quarters.
And Ohio has the strongest governor.
A recent visitor at Governor Willis office
is suffering so that he cannot lift one of
his arms The governor, glad to see his
visitor, slapped him heartily on the back.
The earliest record of any life insurance
policy bears the date of 1888.
The Kaiser's visiting cards, measuring
six inches by four. are the largest known.
From deep water to deep water, the
Panama Canal is just so miles in length.
The Evanston, ILL.,. public library is
lending pianola rolls; another at Madison,
Wis. owns and operates moving picture
show; in Edinburgh library there is a
play-room and gymnasium. and the libra
ry at Binghamton. N. Y, conducts tech
nical school.
Judge w. G. Harris recently held court
in a corn field near Emporia, Kansas. He
decided that the farmers connected with
the case were too busy to leave their work.
Belgian women are embroidering the
| flour sacks sent from America containing
the food which saved them from starva-
| ton. They will send the embroidered
| sacks back to America as souvenirs.
If necessary, the nut trees of the world
could supply nourshment to it's entire
| population.
| American investments in Canada were
| 1886, 9O4 900 in 1918. and are nearly a
billion at the present time.
A billion tons of coal are consumed an
nually throughout the world in industry
! and in the homes.
Mere than two-thirds of the gold now
in use in the world was discovered with
in the last fifty years.
In proportion to population, Japan has
more suicides than any other civilized ma
ton.
New York is the largest city borrower
in the world. 1t borrowed over half a mil
lion in 1918. She is also the largest land
owner within the city limits, holding a
billion and half in her own land.
GeGe
THE SICNAL.TOWER
THE BLOCK SYSTEM IN LIFE
On the main line of every railroad in the U nj
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

Observation-Disclosures submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must absolutely orelnal;lf not
original PROPER credit must be given. # known; It
writer name is not known. it should be SO specl-
fed by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
drobbed from the Mirrors contributing staff.
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05

There is but one man here at present who is
listed among the resident officials of twenty EIGHT
years ago, and that man is j. A. Westby, at pre-
sent Guard in charge of this office He was then.
as the roster shows, Deputy Warden, and was in
strumental in not small way of not only starting
the MIRROR but of giving his best efforts at all
times to put it on paying basis. That his efforts
and support at the beginning have not been in vain
is evidenced by the fact that the MIRROR has been
issued regularly for twenty eight years. and there
fore is the oldest prison newspaper in the world in
continuous service.
The following is the roster of Resident Ofici-
ais of twenty eight years ago:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-08-05
CHURCH NOTICE.

CHURCH NOTICE.
Services the Prison Chapel nine o'clock every Sun
morning. Protestant and Catholic service alternate
Sunday. Rev c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR Corcoran Chap
ainS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
PHILLIPS COUNTY EXHIBIT.

Sundays Great Falls Tribune de-
voted considerable space to write
up OF the recent Montana State Fair.
Following is what it had to say re-
garding the exhibit from this coun-
ty:
The newly created Phillips county
was not to be outdone by any of the
older counties and it is represented
with a splendid vegetable and grain
and grass display, including every
variety of grain and every variety
OF vegetable and root crop. Phillips
county is part of one of the oldest
farming sections of the state, and
much of it's land has been farmed
for years, but there are still many
parts of it that have been but re-
Gently turned over to the husband
man, and many of the specimens
shown this year were products OF
virgin SOIL Both irrigated and non
irrigated grains, grasses and vegeta-
bles We're shown, and while the ex.
hibit is not SO large as some of the
others, the quality of the stuff
shown compares favorably with any
in the hall.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1915-10-07
DISTRICT COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases were filed
with with the clerk of the district
court at Malta for the week ending
October g.:
Civil Actions.
Rogers-Templeton Lumber Co.
VS.. j. w. McGuffin, action on ac-
count. l. w. Church, Great Falls,
attorney for plaintiff.
James l.. Booth VS.. Ruby Gulch
Mining Co., action for damages.
o'Keefe and Kuhr, attorneys for
plaintiff and H. G. & S. H. Mcintyre,
attorneys for defendant.
Mary B. McGillis VS.. John Doe
Watson, action for damages. J: W
Calicotte, attorney for plaintiff, F. G.
Gabriel, attorney for defendant.
Oscar ]. Robb VS.. Mae V. Robb
action for divorce. Tressler & Kir-
ton, attorney for plaintiff.
Herman Neiman, ct. al. VS.. H. F
Margraf, action on account. o. r
Hawver, attorney for plaintiff.
Otto Munson VS.. George A.Forbes
action on account. G. H. Stevens, at
torney for plaintiff.
Probate Matters.
James L. LeNoir filed bond and
oath of Office as guardian of James
Kennedy incompetent.
Naturalization.
Alonzo Nudge of Malta, filed pc.
tition for final citizenship.
Marriage Licenses.
Louis Nybo of Walsh, aged 2O,anG
Elvera r. Grytdahl of Walsh, agel
Is.
Owing to the necessity of holding
term of court in Sheridan county
Judge Frank N. Utter has found |,
necessary to request and call ii
Judge T. A. Thompson of Kalispell
who will assume jurisdiction during
| the November term.