Payment Enjoined Injunction Holds Up AP Propriation to Fair
An injunction pauses a 5066 dollar appropriation from AP to the annual fair delaying funding and triggering concern among fair organizers and local officials about finances and schedules.
06 Dec 1912
Page 1
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Newspaper
Ladysmith News Budget
Location
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 06, 1912
Page
1
An injunction pauses a 5066 dollar appropriation from AP to the annual fair delaying funding and triggering concern among fair organizers and local officials about finances and schedules.
County Judge Maloney issued an injunction restraining the county clerk and treasurer from distributing any portion of the $500 appropriation to the Rusk County Fair Association. Plaintiff W. V. Miller, represented by Atty. J. W. Carew, seeks a hearing within 20 days. The action follows the board’s refusal to fund the Rusk County Agricultural Society for the new county fair, citing a law that requires equal treatment of all fairs.
From the Coast land the Robleys bring songs and stories to a village audience at Congregational church on Dec. 10. The group features tenor, baritone, and basso voices with sketches and playful humor conveyed through music and performance.
District school report cards recommended by County Superintendent Rice are offered for sale at the News Budget office. The notice notes standard forms and official guidance for local schools.
The piece extols Wisconsin as unmatched for location with water access to key markets the Great Lakes and Mississippi River. It cites wheat prices in 1911 compared with Canada and notes Wisconsin’s water supply climate and abundant waterways as advantages over plains regions, highlighting Milwaukee and Chicago as adjacent markets and tourism potential.
A series of warranty deed transfers are recorded. Chas Lucansky and wife transfer lot 6 block 1 Madison's add to Ladysmith to I M Harpster and wife for 75 dollars. Alice Dean sells to Ralph C Inman, portion described as se sw 12 nw nw nw ne 13-34-4. North Western Land Co transfers to Ben F Faust. Anna T Ray and husband sell to R A Austin a parcel described as s% sw 4y 7 nw 18-33-7 Wis i Sais Genet. Hetty May More transfers to E D Sabin, lot 16 block 7 Ladysmith Townsite Co's Sede Ades. William E Lynn and wife sell to F O Burger 2nd wife, se ne 3-34-7W sw ne nee. Hardwood Land and Improvement Co transfers to Frank Haas, wis ne 20-36 ies. Frank Carter Co sells to Arthur Terry 99 97 Freestone, ne se nw se 33-35-4 for 600 dollars. Robert A Austin and wife sell to Mary A Bryant et al, gov lot 1-13-34 8.
Aug Hoeft of the nearby area was severely injured Monday around 7 30 am at the paper mill when caught on a rapidly moving pulley belt. He suffered broken legs a broken right arm four broken ribs and other internal injuries. He is under Dr Ross care at home with poor prospects for recovery.
Ladysmith High School hosts Hawkins Highs at the local gym Saturday evening December 7. An interesting game is anticipated with both teams aiming for a strong start to the season.
Foster and Idle close a refined two night engagement at the Unique Theatre tonight. They present a modern military electrical and musical act. Also shown is the two reel feature The Man Hunt and a comedy reel. Admission 10 and 15 cents.
Ira Broady faces a murder hearing in front of County Judge Maloney today for the death of Mrs. Estella Hill. The case centers on alleged involvement in a fatal shooting, with legal proceedings set to determine further actions.
The News-Budget announces its annual Christmas edition will be issued December 20. It will be unusually large and advertisers may reserve special space by notifying the office promptly.
Thomas Albert Smith of Gilman Wisconsin married Florence Carpenter of Fairfax Missouri at La dysmith on Tuesday evening. Reverend C L Hocking officiated with attendants Cyrus Watson Myrtle Smith and Mr Watson all from Gilman.
Klause Prime of Chicago and Miss Reennie Boersma of Ladysmith were married Wednesday evening December 4 with Rev. C. H. Sanders officiating. The couple will reside in Ladysmith for the present.
Reverend F W Oelschlaeger resigns as pastor at Glen Flora to accept a post at Greenleaf Wisconsin. He will depart for Greenleaf on Monday.
Attorneys Andersen and Falge represent buyers seeking five to ten acre riverfront parcels along the county line. The listing notes accessible shorelines, potential for cabins, and zoning alignment with rural residential use.
Beginning Jan 1 the new parcel post law requires distinctive parcel post stamps on all fourth class matter. Items bearing ordinary postage stamps will be treated as Held for postage. All parcels must bear the sender's return card or they will not be accepted for mailing.
Robert Corbett, an early pioneer of what is now La Crosse and Rusk counties, died at Swedish Hospital in Minneapolis from heart trouble. He was 71 years old and survived by his wife and four children. Funeral by Masonic lodge to be held at 2:00 p.m. Sunday from the Corbett residence. remains to be brought home tonight.
Through A. C. Thompson of Thompson Merc Co a large audience was entertained last night with a free motion picture exhibit from Marshall Field Co showing cotton textile manufacturing. The pictures were instructive and entertaining, with many school children attending the matinee in the afternoon.
Milwaukee officials propose an open air school covering the building, furnishings, and student clothing as part of an experimental education plan. The initiative aims to use outdoor and ventilated spaces to improve learning conditions for pupils.
Wood for sale seasonable hard and soft wood 1 inch. Adv. Edw Rheingans Ladysmith Wisconsin. Report of the Rusk County Farm Month ending Nov 380 1912 with expenditures provisions and feed 12.42 receipts 3.00 total 5.00 Weeks board for inmates 315 7 present inmates 8 Glen Flora Wisconsin Dec 4 1912 A E KRAMMEL Superintendent.
The Wisconsin Anti Tuberculosis Association awards a prize for the city with the highest per capita Red Cross Christmas Seals sales. Otto F. Bradley announces a unique prize: a donated building from Kenyon Cottage Company of Waukesha, with equipment from American Seating Chicago Brand Stove Milwaukee and others. Open air schools already operate in Wisconsin. this is the first prize to include a building.
Weekly tally shows W. H. Hannah of Hawkins paid for two wild cats on December 2 and John Martin of Hawkins paid for a wildcat on December 2.
Twenty two foreign countries are represented this year at the University of Wisconsin. China leads with 30 students, Canada 11, and Turkey 7, followed by Mexico and several nations with two students each. In all 80 foreign students are enrolled this semester, the same total as last year despite more nations.
An advertisement promoting life or accident insurance from the Stan dard Accident Co backed by millions. Agent Advlf R. S. Reeves endorses protection against sickness through a policy.
Help wanted for wood cutting duties in the Ladysmith area. Also notices offering loans at low rates from E. E. Grieshammer and firms Anderson & Falge with legal offices in Ladysmith Wis. Attorney T. M. Thomas lists office in Thomas Block.
The county clerk issued licenses for Klaus Prime and Reenie Boersma of Ladysmith on November 29. Thomas Albert Smith of Gilman wed Florence Carpenter of Fairfax Missouri on December 3.
County Clerk Munroe reports 2365 hunting licenses issued in 1912, up from 2117 in 1911, reflecting a growing season demand.
Sealed bids are invited until December 19, 1912 for building a school house at the Village of Conrath. Plans may be viewed at the offices of J. W. Carew and O. E. Rice in Ladysmith. further information available. Bids may be rejected. By order of the school board District No. 1 Town of Grow.
Harl Hutchinson editor Falge referees the game. Karns was away to St Croix Falls. teachers returned Monday. Perfect November marks for Anson Bruegger Elwood Bruegger and Vinton Moore. Friday feature on Plantz from Lawrence College. The Hawkins game set for Saturday December 7 at the local gym with orange and black players Earl Hutchinson Wm Lyell Robert Jacobs Leo Zimmerman J Zelinzki Wesley Moore A Smith Gerald Maloney. C Hutchinson out with a wrist injury.
A druggist cites chronic appendicitis sufferers misdiagnosed with gas or indigestion and urges Adlerika as a German remedy. He claims a single dose of buckthorn bark glycerine and other ingredients brings instant relief from stomach troubles.
A loan of 4000 dollars is offered on real estate with immediate funding. The lender J W Carow of Ladysmith Wisconsin advertises the lowest rates, commissions, and abstracts available.
Local advertisement urging readers to secure fire insurance with agent R. S. Reeves. Emphasizes necessity of coverage and directs inquiries to the agent.
Readable placard notes indicate sale and rent signs available at the News Budget office. Listings include various stock placards forFor sale and for rent use. Availability and pricing details are mentioned in the office window.
The Rev Albert Prouty aged 68 residing in the first ward slipped and fell on Monday breaking his left ankle the during his age makes the accident serious for the community pastor.
Ben Stelzman is renovating the interior of his meat market with a steel ceiling and wall coverings and plans exterior improvements next spring. The back section has been petitioned off and once new fixtures arrive the market will be first class and up to date, reflecting his prosperity.
Stevens Point Journal reports Albert Koboliski, Soo Line agent at Weverhauser, hired a deputy to care for affairs while deer hunting near town. After days of pursuit he fired at movement in brush, missing a deer and striking a Jersey calf, with the owner receiving $8 in damages.
The USGS Water-Supply Paper 255 argues the divining rod fails to detect underground water beyond the operator’s unconscious muscle movements. It notes that success is limited to porous or clayey deposits and warns against reliance on witching, while acknowledging occasional practical skill in untrained hands.
Feed grinding operations run Tuesdays and Fridays at the Farmers' Feed Mill located at 21 West H Pippin.
A local industry signals straitened space forces expansion. Officials urge broader quarters to accommodate rising demand, citing planned hires and continued output growth through the year.
The Jahnke Creamery Co. relocated last Saturday to the Ryall building near the Soo depot after purchasing the facility. The site has been updated for sanitary operations with creamery space centered on the south side and an icehouse on the north side with 2,500 ton capacity. The retail milk and cream department sits at the east end, accessible from Mineray. The firm, a key Lady Smith industry, pays well to farmers and aims for increased growth in its new location.
Arthur Oldendorf was accidentally shot in the right leg while hunting with Perry Bell four miles north of the city. A deer was shot, the bullet glanced off and struck Arthur, who bound the wound with emergency bandages and escaped with a minor flesh wound. The pair fled the scene after the incident.
Last night the leap year dance at the 24 Club hall drew a large crowd and was praised as one of the season’s best events. Lyell's Orchestra, a new group, provided excellent music for the occasion.
A five to six man group flagged a Soo Line No. 902 southbound near Donald, causing a standstill. One man waved a lantern, boarded again, and was jailed in Owen for railroad-prosecution while the others fled. the crew cited abusive threats but no further arrests were made. The incident involves Conductor Saxton and Engineer Godfrey.
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