davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-22
Summons

'At III "a AIAAe
Summons
State of wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Rusk County.
J. L. Gates Land Company, a Wis
consin Corporation, Plaintiff,
w. F. Bailey and Frances Bailey, his
wife, Francis Bailey, George A.
Luale. Alfred Cyprianson, S. W.
Thomas and Sarah A. Thomas, his
wife, stephen V. White, Leonard
L. Marbury, Leonard L. Marburg,
Leonard L. Masbury, A. G. Foster
and Matte A. Foster, his wife,
Henry c. Putnam and Jane e. Put
nam, his wife, H. G. Putnam, Da-
rias NJ. Peck, Darius M. Peck, D..
M. Peck, Hiram S. Holden, Hiram
L. Holden, William D. McGilvray
and Lucy e. McGilvray, his wife,
Angus J. McGilvray, Lemuel c..
Stanley and Cornelia A. Stanley,
his wife, f. d. Underwood, J. D. I'm
derwood, Henry B. Dixie, H. B. Dixie,
Frederick Weyerhauser, Sarah E.
Weyerhauser, Frederick Weyerhaus,
er, Fred Weyerhauser, S. e. Weyer-
hauser. Chippewa Logging Com
The Missippi River Logging Com
pany, a Corporation, Mississippi
River Logging Company, an Iowa
Corporation, and the unknown hus-
band or wife of any of the above
named parties, if such be living,
and all unknown heirs, legatees,
devisees and personal representa-
t1ves Of each Of the above named
defendants, and all unknown gran
tees, unknown owners and persons
claiming any interest through Or
under said defendants Or any of
them, or any estate, right, title Or
interest in, Or incumbrance upon
any of the real estate described
herein. as we'll as their unknown
heirs, devisees and legal represent
atives, whose names are unknown
and who are hereby designated as
unknown defendants, and all per
sons whom it may concern, DEFEND
ants.
The State Of Wisconsin, to the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice Of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid; and in case of your fail
ure so to do, judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint, Of which
a copy is herewith served upon you
James A. Nicholson
and
Charles Kirwan
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post Office Address: Ladysmith
Rusk County, Wisconsin.
NOTE: The lands and premises af
fected by this action are described
as follows:
The southwest quarter (swA) OF
Section Two CD; The South One
half (s1a) of Section Three 81; All
of Section Four (4); The North One.
half (n1A) of Section Ten Q0); The
Northwest quarter (nwA) of Section
Eleven QD,~ all in Township Thirty
four (34) North, of Range Nine CO.
West, in the County of Rusk and
State of Wisconsin.
The object of this action is to
quiet the title to the above described
lands.
The original summons and com.
plant in this action are on file In
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Rusk County, Wisconsin.
James A. Michaelson
and
Charles Kirwan
Plaintiffs Attorneys
(1st publication Dec. 8, 1916. 35-4O)
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court
for RuSk County
E. L. Luckow, Plaintiff,
VS..
F. e. Gillette. and Jennie NJ. Gillette,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-12-22
(Copyright)

HE bells were ring
ing, for it w a s
Christmas day. Out
side upon the fro
zen path a robin
hoped, the sky
was clear, cold and
blue. The tall
@ b rV SanthenunnS
, 1916-05-06
Translation.
PUBLICATION.

YT is hereby brought TO public notice, chat
- n balance of interest amounting to Frcs.
482 25 will be on hand tor distribution on
The Goth. of May nc. from their Maj4sties
King Christian the Ninth aud Queen Lnnises
Golden Wedding Memorial Fund for the ben
eft Of worthy INDECENT persons in St. Clojy-
Applications containing the requisite il
formation and duly certified to be forward Il
to the Government Of the Danish West In
dia Islands within the 18Th. Nay az.
Government Secretary's Office. St. Croix,
the 26' Apr 1916.
WILL JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-06
~ENDTGORE

It'd EFT acknowledges heryed, at Distrikta-
d% i~ordemoder GORDON fra Days Dato at
regne overtager g. DISTRICT og at Districts
iordemoder HILDA LARSEN ligeledes
fra Days Dato at regne overtager s. Dis
trikt.
Districts ordemoder GORDON vii have
Bop@l i Frederiksted, medens Districts
jordemoder HILDA LARSEN vii have
Bop@l paa Plantagen "North Side"
Guvernements Sekretariatet, St. Croix,
den L Maj 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-06
Translation.
PUBLICATIONS

ct is hereby brought to public notice, that
a District Midwife Mrs. GORDON FROM
to-days date has taken over the 9Th. dis
trict and that District Midwife Miss HILL
DA LARSEN, also from to-days date has
taken over the 8th. district.
District-Midwife Mrs. GORDON Will
reside in Frederiksted, while District Mid
wife Miss HILDA LARSEN will reside on
Estate ''North Side"
Government Secretary's Office. St. Croix,
the L Maj 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN.
, 1916-05-06
BEKENDTGORELSE

WMET hekendteores herved, at der af Deres
80 Mnjesreeter Kong Christian den Nrende
og Drowning Louise's Guob, yIlupal' gnt
til Fordel for vterdige Trengende paa ST.
Gro X, vii v@re ct RentebeIob nf Frcs.
1925 til UddeIing den 26' Maj d. A..
Andragender, indenholdende lie fornodne
og behorig ko, strterode Oplysninger vile
vsere at iudsende iii Guvernem+ntet for de
dansk vestindiske Der linden den 18' Maj
d. A.
Observation-Disclosures ST. Croix
den % April 1916.
WILL. JACOBSEN,
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
WAY OF IRONING TABLEcLoTH
Writer Of Experience Deseribes
Method Which She Believes to
BE the Best to Follow.

A tablecloth should be pulled into
shape before being ironed. After IL
is pulled into shape, fold it together
lengthwise through the middle, 80
that the wrong side will be outside
Then turn back the edges Of each
side so that the cloth is in four long
folds, each fold Of the same width.
The outer fold will now be right side
out. Iron these two outer folds, then
turn them inside and iron the two in.
ner folds that are now outside and
are the right side Of the tablecloth.
When the four folds are thus finished
the long length can be doubled back
and forward the desired width, but
the crosswise folds should not bs
ironed in. Papers can be placed
where the tablecloth hangs over on
the floor from the ironing board. 4
little practice will soon make you per
feet. The old-fashioned way was to
first iron q tablecloth on the wrong
side, but, the tablecloths coming un.
der my observation that look best are
ironed In the manner above described.
-Eunice Haskins In Independent
Farmer.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
SELECT TREES WITH CARE
n....r Worth Great Confederation by
the One Who 10 Planning
Real Home.

Now that the process Of tree NOV.
ing is so successful, It 10 . simple
matter to annex and preserve as ones
own specimens Of the numerous beau.
tiful trees which the countryside
dveller is apt to run across in his
woodland rambles. 4
10 not make the mistake. however,
Of thinking that any kind Of . tree
can be planted in any place; selec.
tions need to be made with intelli-
sence and due regard to drainage and
Soil.
The over-changing beauty of the
mountain maple makes 1t an unusu,
Ally satisfactory tree for ornamental
planting. The branches in winter are
beautiful in coloring, as in spring are
the buds and blossoms. followed IL
summer by the developing fruits.
Theawild plum tree. too. has posi-
bilities which too many people fail to
recognise. The blossoms Of this tree
are the nearest we get to the cherry
blossom display Of the Japanese. and
although their beauty endures Tor only
r. brief season. the trees are especially
desirable when planted along rocker
les Or along wallis.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Activities Of Women.

Dr.. Hazel Edison has been madet
deputy coroner at Tolt, Wash.
Pennsylvania only woman depuc
sheriff, Miss Frances w. Grams Of Al
sonia, has resigned her position to be-
come q bride.
The Cambridge Law School f0
Women will be as nearly a replica q
the Harvard Law school as 1t Is pos
sible to make it.
Mrs. Louise X. Theirs of Milwaukee,
Wis, who recently celebrated her ON
hundred and first birthday. is a rel
Daughter Of the American Revolution
her father having been on the military
staff of George Washington.
In Persia q girl who is learning ta
weave Persian rugs serves her appren
ticeship by tying 10000 knots . yes4
for which she is paid 81 cents.
A new coat-of.arms for the state Al
Massachusetts, has been completed b.
Mrs. Amelia Fowler. said to be tha
most expert needlewoman in the Uns
ted States. y
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
memor,a, to George Enet.

There is soon to be opened q
Nuneaton, her birthplace. q memoril
to George Eliot, says the Londor
Chronicle. The memorial, which Il
the gift of q private individual, hal
taken the form CT a museum and aH
gallery, the spot chosen for It beins
q very appropriate one in the midst O.
scenes made famous in the n0velisti
book, Scenes From Clerical Life" To
the left of the building is Milby church
of "Janet's Repentance" and but q
short step away stands the old houH
In Orchard street where lived the
lawyer Dempster and his wife.
Two minutes walk in the opposita
direction brings one 20 the schoG
where the writer received her first ilis
tiation into the wonders and the bear
ties of our language.
This is the first public memorial Il
be erected to the novelist's memory
the other one in existence being th2l
erected at Arbury. where George Elia
was horn
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Have You Tried Acorn Bread,


Although the Germans are making
war bread out of all kinds of materials.
they will have to 60 long way before
they invent an entirely new kind Of
bread. Beans, peas, maize and Other
substances have been mixed with
wheat or rye in the past.
Mashed potatoes, mixed with when
or maize -four, were used by poor peo
pie on the continent years before tht
war broke out. Rice -four makes hns
yellow bread, while the chestnut bread
that forms the chief food Of the Corst
can mountaineers is very digestiblA
agreeable to taste, and keeps fresh
over fortnight.
Bread has been made from acorns
especially by the peasants Of France
Moses, dried and powdered. are still
used for bread by Norwegians. ant
other substances that have been used
most Of them yielding little nutrition
without the addition of cereal flour, il
clude the roots of colchicum. iris, mas
dragora and hellebore.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
t1QrIE|(@|A
!. y
m HELPS
GOOD APARTMENTS, LOW RENT
Experiment. Undertaken at pes
Molnes, L., Asserted to 30 4
Complete Success.

A practical demonstration to prove
that individual apartments with mod.
ern plumbing, sanitary conveniences,
and absolute privacy for each family,
can be built to rent fer from So to
$3.50 per month and yet yield rea-
sonable profit to the builder, was mace
short time ago at Des Moines, Ia.
The Octavia Hill association, which
has already won renown in solving
housing problems, has worked out the
plan to the smallest detail and is
building the model houses. Forty-five
families were provided for in the first
block now under construction.
The houses, which are of red brick,
are simply finished with sufficient
trimming to keep them from being Sc
verely plain. One: important feature
Of the property is the provision for
the children. About 5000 square feet
Of ground in the center of the block
will be used for playground. The
rent collectors are trained society
workers and will volunteer to start
the playground activities.
The investment will reach nearly
100000, which is represented by cap.
ital stock and a mortgage which pays
~ per cent a year. The investment
will yield gross income of 1913 per
cent per year, after deducting taxes,
insurance, water rents, cost of collec-
ton Of rents, social work, deprecia.
ton, ETC., of 81 per cent.
The Des Moines venture is test
case to prove that the unsanitary and
bad housing conditions which prevail
for the low.salaried workingmen are
criminally unnecessary. It is voic.
Ing an unanswerable protest against
the crowded tenement, the dilapidated
and unsanitary house which is virtu.
ally the only kind offered to the man
who must pay less than SIS month
rental. 80
The association now owns or man.
ages 1853 dwellings, housing $500 peo-
ple, and has never failed to pay four
per cent year to its stockholders.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
PADDY NEEDED THE MoNEI
Respect for the Dead Evidently He'd
Little Place In the Makeup Of
This lrishman.

A good old story has been resurreot
cd of Paddy Maher. who one time waa
q handy man for IN undertaken in
town in the County Kerry.
So healthy had the people become
that the undertaking business waa
very slack. and full time was never
certain, and overtime out OF the Ques-
ton.
Therefore Paddy resolved to mi
crate to Liverpool. Arriving there
practically penniless. he applied to an
undertaken for job.
What can you do?" asked the un
dertaker.
Anything at all about q funeral
said Paddy.
We'll, can't give you q regular
job" said the man, but you cal 60
and lay out old Cohen, the Jew. in
Palestine street, for start"
Away went our hero, and shortly re-
turned, having done his work and
brought measurements, etc.
There's nothing else for an hour or
so," said the boss, 80 we'll go and
have a drink
They had one, and then Paddy said:
"Now yell have one with me-"
Il thought you we're spent pp," said
the boss.
$50 l was" said Paddy; but 1ua
ye here"
And he produced a sovereign.
Where did you get that?" asked the
astOnished boss.
81 found it in the ould Jews hant
when laid him out"
"Oh, you shouldn't have touched
that said the boss in alarm. THE
Jews always put gold in the hand G
their departed. You've committed 5
great crime."
What 'ud an ould Jew want with
goold whin he's dead?" asked Pat.
ITO pay his fare across the Jordan,
replied the undertaken.
"Oh." said Pat, with broad grin
"let the ould chap swim. What are
ye 1rinkin'?"-London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
MAN ou1DoEs DAVID HARuN
Canadian Tells Of q Duck and Drake
Trade and Draws Firm
Distinction.

Montreal.-One remount now cele
brated throughout the Dominion wal
bought for $170 or $3.50 by the gov
ernment from q man who admitted
that he had bought it for SO.
How much did that man pay fol
it," inquired the commissioner.
"He traded two brakes and q duel
for it."
The commissioner sat up in aston
ishment, leaned over the railing to
ward the witness and asked sternly:
DO you mean to say that his gov
ernment had palmed of on it horse
that had been bought for three
ducks?"
mo. Your Honor" replied the un
ruffled horse trader; II didn't say that
I said two brakes and duck"
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Young Lamb and Mint saues

Young Lamb and Mint Sauce.
Take leg Of lamb and place 1t In
o roasting pan. Add two or three car;
rots, cut in small pieces, q bunch Of
celery and two onions. Basic In the
oven for an hour, and add Q pint Of
water. Basic from time to time by
pouring the gravy over the meat
Strain OF the gravy and serve in Q
gravy bowl. See that the platter ID
well heated on which the meat ID
served. Take fresh mint, separate
leaves, and chop fine. Take . pint Of
water, one-half cupful Of sugar and
Q fourth Of . cupful Of vinegar and
heat until the water boils. Then
place in the chopped mint and let Il
stand until the water 10 we'll favored
with the taste Of the mint.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
SOME GOOD THINGS TO BAKE.
Duttsmiik In Spice Cake Improves
the Flavor-May Also Bs Used
In Making Gingerbread.

For doughnuts have ready Q scant
cupful Of sugar, one egg, q pinch Of
salt, cupful Of milk, two cupfuls Of
flour, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow.
der and piece Of butter the size Of
. butternut or three tablespoonfuls Of
melted butter. Stir together in the
usual way and turn the mass out on to
q mixing board. Then roll out, add.
ing flour to prevent the mass from
sticking to the board.
A very nice spice cake is made with
buttermilk. The buttermilk seems to
impart tenderness as well as richness
to the cake. Cream one cupful of
sugar and scant half cupful Of but.
ter. Add cupful of buttermilk and
stir the mixture into two cupfuls Of
flour sifted with teaspoonful of
soda. half teaspoonful of cloves and
half grated nutmeg. When taking
the cake from the oven after baking
set the tins containing it into cold
water and let it stand until the cake
Is cold.
Buttermilk can also be used to ad.
vantage in gingerbread. Use cup.
full of molasses, a third of a cupful
of melted butter, a cupful of butter.
milk, an egg, a teaspoonful Of soda
dissolved in hot water, a teaspoonful
Of ginger, two and a half cupfuls Of
flour and a little salt. Mix we'll and
bake.
If there is sour milk on hand II
will make a delicious loaf cake. Cream
scant half cupful of butter with one
and a hslf cupfuls of powdered sugar.
Add two beaten eggs and half cup.
full of sour milk. Stir in half cup.
full Of grated chocolate that has been
dissolved in half a cupful of boiling
water and allowed to cool. Flavor
with a teaspoonful of vanilla and stir
the whole into one and three-quartel
cupfuls Of -four sifted with tea
spoonful of soda. Bake in loaf tin
in moderate oven.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
PUT IS IN COLLECTION BOY
Akron Police Now Question Sanity Of
Generous Contributor and De-
mand an Investigation.

Akron, O.-Is . man insane who
slips an honest to goodness IS bill in.
to church collection plate? Akron
police want to know.
Theodore Bibea did it here recent
ly. Police are holding him pending
an investigation into his mental bal.
ance.
Bibea announced he made the con.
tribution In celebration Of his release
on bail from jail, where he was placed
following q charge Of carrying con.
cealed weapons.
Police, however. argue that Bibea,
while concealing weapons, didn't con.
ceal the contribution. They do say he
announced It in church with enthusi.
asm and with exceedingly great tonal
power.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Hoe rea BIscults.

lf you want to serve the biscuits
fresh and hot here 10 good way to
proceed: Into one quart flour put
one teaspoonful salt, three level tea
spoonfuls baking powder. and sift all
together into small mixing bowl.
Then melt ore tablespoonful shorten.
ing and pour into one cupful sweet
milk, pouring all into the flour. Light
" mix to the coasistency Of dough for
rolling. Roll and cut one inch thick,
placing In baking pan ready for the
oven. Place the pan in cool place
until wanted for beking, about 20 min.
utes before serving. They can be
prepared in the early morning and
left all day.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

so feet high and
20 feet square.
says a writer in
Popular Mechan-
ics. The tower
has varied uses.
In the top is the
city clock; in the
middle Is q large
alarm bell, and
around the base
is q corridor with
entrances on all
four sides. Stone
benches are pro-
vided for tired Pc
destrians. An ad.
ditional feature
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
MAN DIVES INTO sToVEPlPE
Rural Mail Carrier Of connsctteut 10
Nearly scaIped BY Plunge
From Loft.

i Winsted, Conn.-zera J. Hinmall.
rural mail carrier Of Collinsville. met
with an accident the other day which
nearly cost him his life. In lowering
a sleigh from . loft he lost his bal
ance and plunged head hrst into .
section Of stovepipe that was propped
up In the shed.
The sharp edges Of the pipe closed
over HIS head and cut his scalp nearly
half way around. Il took 25 stitches
% close the wound.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
To Wash varnIshsd Paper.

To wash vanished wall paper use
two tablespoonfuls of liquid ammonia
to about half pailful Of warm water.
applied with Q soft flannel or sponge
Then wipe the wall down with q
chamois leather wrung out of clean
water to which has been added two
tablespoonfuls Of turpentine. The tur
pentine gives q beautiful polish to the
paper.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

Henry Elienski claims that it is moi
possible to drown good swimmer
and to prove the correctness of his
theory and to win bet he swan the
icy waters of He'll Gate, New York
handicapped only with the following:
Fifteen feet of heavy iron chair
wound around his feet, steel shacklet
binding his feet together, a straight
jacket tightly buckled, a heavy canvas
bag pulled up to his neck and fastened
and swimming trunks. The illustra
ton shows Elienski standing in the
snow ready for the fastening on Of his
handicaps.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
BIG CROP FROM OLD SEED
Beans Found In Cliff pweIIers' Cave
Prove to Be Very Pro-
n ductive.

Wetmore, Kan.-R. L. Munson has
Just finished harvesting small bean
crop from seed supposed to be hun.
dreds of years old.
Last Spring Clarence Sullivan Of
Flagstaff, AriE., sent his brother. I.
r. Sullivan, several beans which were
found in leather bag stored away
In one of the caves Of the cliff dwell
ers.
Sullivan gave two of the beans to
Munson, who planted them AZ an ex-
pertinent. One Of the seeds ger.
minated and bore three large pods Of
extra large beans.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Oatmeal soup.

Cooked mush, one cupful: butter,
two teaspoonfuls; chopped >onicn. two
tablespoonfuls: bayleaf. one; yolk Of
egg, one: milk, one quart: salt, one
half teaspoonful; pepper. one.half salt
spoonful. Soup kettle, spoons. meas
uring cup. Cook onion without brown.
ing until tender. Then all the oat
meal. milk bayleaf. salt and pepper,
stirring carefully. keeping temperature
below. boiling point. Strain through q
nne sieve. reheat and pour while hot
over the beaten yolk of egg.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
irish AppIe Pie.

Pare and core about eight appleA
cutting each apple into four parts:
put into baking dish, seasoning them
with one cupful brown sugar and a lit
tie nutmeg; add half cupful water,
cover with . thin pie crust, bake in
moderate oven one hour. This q
delicious.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17

Of the interior 10 Q rest room. The
tower is just one block from the city
hall. the library, and the county court
house. Because Of this. the structure
n q convenient meeting place for &C.
ouaintances from all parts Of the city
and county.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Pumy Cake.

Butter size OF IN egg, two cupfuls
sugar, three eggs, cupful milk, one
teaspoonful soda, three cupfuls Aou;
Bake IKE gingerbread.
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
For Diseuits.

When making biscuits try rolling
them thinner and using two cuts for.
one biscuit, laying one on top Of the
other. Made in this way, they will
break evenly and are much daintier. h
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
Hle Res,,IIon.

There's old Dunn. ! don't care "a
meet him. Let's turn this way. LAa
fall requested . loan Of $20..
"Well, he ought to have Obliged yoq:
he's rich enough"
The trOuble ID. lo ei6s
The Washburn leader., 1916-03-17
HAS MANY POINTS OF VALUE
Tower In California City That Might
Well Be Copied In Other
Communities.

In the center Of the principal street
Of Bakersfield, Cal, is a stone tower
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
EvENTFuL TRIP OF
 STEAMSHIP PHILADELPHIA.
A Fireman Shielded and the vessel
 Narrowly Escaped a Collision.

New York, June 11.-The steamship Philadelphia of the American line ar- rived here today from Liverpool with a story of a suicide at sea and a nar- row escape from a collision early this morning. When the steamer was about 90 miles east of Ambrose lightship the tramp freighter Rochester suddenly locmed up out of haze and only quick work averted crash.
 On tiie way across T. Matthews, one of the ships fremen, hanged himself with a sheet in the hospital during the absence of his nurse after having fail- ed previously in an attempt to end his life.
 George H. Grooker, Jr., of Fitchburg. Mass, whose skull was fractured when the steamship Sussex was torpedoed in the British channel, was one of lie passengers on tho Philadelphia. He was unconscious in a London hospital for four weeks after being injured.
 Iithgow Osborne, one Of the secre- taries of the American embassy af Berlin, came over with official dess patches. John T. PoIfeuillet, d special attache of the American embassy irl London, also was oil the Phiiadeiplila,