davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
STATE OF WISCONSIN s,s
DEPARTMENT OF STATE

STATE OF WISCONSIN CO
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
Corbett, Robert, Lumber Co., Lady
smith.
Ladysmith Publishing CO., Lady
smith.
Ladysmith Mercantile Co., Lady
smith.
Ladysnith Park Association, Lady
smith.
Notice is hereby given to you and
each Of you that you have failed
to file in this office the annual report
provided for by chapter 562, laws OF
1907.
Now therefore in compliance with
law, the corporate rights and priv
ileges granted to you, will be forfeit
ed on January |, 1908, providing
such annual report isnot filed in this
office prior thereto and payment
made of forfeit fee and costs OF pub
lication as therein provided.
JAMES A. FREAR.
Secretary OF State.
Dated October IS, 1907. 1913
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
EXECUTION

By virtue of an execution issued out
of and under the seal of the Circuit
Court in and for Rusk County, Wis
consin, upon a judgment rendered in
the Justice Court in the City of Lady
smith, on the 23rd day of April, 1907,
before r. S. Reeves, Justice of the
Peace, which judgment was duly tran
scripted and docketed in the Circuit
Court for Rusk County on the 23rd day
of August, 1907, in an action wherein
A Booth & Company, corporation, is
the plaintiff, and S. Duprey is the de-
PENDANT, for the sum of Forty-two and
| 17-1O0 az ~ Dollars, which execution
was directed and delivered to me as
| Sheriff OF Rusk County, | have levied
upon all of the right, title and interest
| Of said defendant, S. Duphrey, in and
to the following described real proper
| ty. to-wit: The Northwest quarter of
| Lot One, Block One Of Sabin' S Addition
to the City of Ladysmith, in the County
| of Rusk and State of Wisconsin.
| NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
I. the undersigned, as Sheriff of Rusk
County, will sell the above described
real property to the highest bidder, for
| cash. at public auction, at the South
/ door of the Rusk County Court House,
in the City of Ladysmith, Rusk County,
Wisconsin, on the 9Th day of October,
A. D., 1907, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, to satisfy the said ex-
ecution. together with the costs and
the interest thereon.
Dated this 23rd day of August, 1907.
J. Fl. REED,
Sheriff of Rusk County.
By VIM. DoDsoN, Under Sheriff.
The above sale is adjourned to
October 30th, 1907 at 10 O'Clock "a. M,
Dated Oct. 0, 1907, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. i. II. REED, Sheriff.
by VIM. DoDsoN, Under-sheriff.
The above sale is adjourned to Nov.
6, 1907, at ten O'Clock a. m. at the
Dated Oct. 3Oth, 1907, at3 10 O'Clock
a. m. J. Fl. REED, Sheriff.
30-1 By VIM. DoDsoN, Under-sheriff.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31

And then December will arrive,
with wintry winds and raw, the
papers will be busy retrying Harry
Thaw; the boys will go to Sunday
school a-fying then, hecauseit won't
be very long until they hear from
Santa Claus.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
On ann ishnanna m ra,gifll
TEN YEARS Ago
items frofl the ApolIonia Budget of ten
-. l.. Il

years ago this week
dlnIl1nn1nnnIlu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Teams are at work grading up
the school grounds.
John Boulen has been p u t j u
charge of the "Dinky'' and Fred Nc
Clench as fireman.
The new pews have been put in
place in the Catholic church, making
decided improvement in the looks
of the interior.
Last fall men were looking for
work at even poor wages, while this
fall it is hard to get men for the
woods at good wages.
The season for hunting deer opens
next Monday and will close on the
goth withs five days after that for
hunters to bring in their spoils.
The c. r. & NJ. has adopted a 3
cent passenger rate and also reduced
the freight rates. This will please
the settlers and loggers along the
line.
GLEN FLORA SNAPSHOTS
Still the weather is fine.
The fixtures for the new saloon
are here and they are of the finest.
The saloon will probably be in run
ming order the fore part of the week.
BRUCE NEWsLETs
Dan Sicily, Ton Stewart, Albert
Smith and John Beaton left for the
woods Monday.
Among the recent arrivals from
Dakota are Archie Barrett, George
Stewart, Tom Reeves, VIM. Daily
and D. McDougall.
WEYERHAEUSER ITEMS
Mrs. Nj. Brown is preparing to
open up er confectionery store
soon.
M. y. AHQGISOu mas DCCh IlhiStiA e
the outside carpenter work on his
warehouse the past week.
Mrs. Ada Hurley won the prize
given for prompt attendance at the
[. O. G. T. meetings. Miss June APP
pletOn was close at her heels.
We note through the Minneapolis
Journal that Rev. Donald Mckenzie,
formerly of Weyerhaeuser, is listed
as one of the prominent ministers Of
that city.
WARNER
r. Corbett is putting in logging
camp about five miles north OF this
place.
A little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r. DucOmmun w a S accidentally
shot in the leg last Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
lANDfRbljEE'S NOV. FORECAST
I Copgright 1907 by c. H. Rieth.l

Long have we waited for Novem-
Der, when the winds are swift and
chill, when the first-come snow OF
winter drifts along the window sill;
when the hunter finds pneumonia
waiting for him at the lake, and the
pies we get resemble those t h t
mother used to make.
Everybody fond of mince pies
Dances nimbly feeling good
Now and then an old subscriber
Comes up with load Of wood.
Winters coming and the bad boys
IN the schoolroom sing and dance,
For the teacher cannot feaze them
When they wear their winter pants.
November was the ninth month in
the old Roman calendar, and gets its
name from nOvem, meaning nine.
The Der, which we spell burr, was
added by Nimrod, the quail hunter.
He had an Irish setter with which
he hunted in Novem, and the dog got
many burrs on it's tail that he call
ed the month November. Like all
burrs, this one stuck.
November's place III the calendar
was changed when Thanksgiving
was invented. The Romans debated
this in the senate Some OF the sena-
tors thought November should con-
tinue the ninth month in the year.
Turkeys, they pointed out, w e r
large enough to eat, and there was
enough to be thankful for by that
time in the year to go right ahead
with the fireworks and the escalloped
oysters Cicero had been very silent
all this time. When the senator's
who wanted to observe Thanksgiy-
ing three months before Christmas
had said all they had to say, he arose
and disposed of them forever b y
simply saying: "B II t cranberries
won't be ripe!"
The hills are painted red and gold,
The frost is boar and white
The moon is sailing white and cold
Across the skies of night
The fish and Hartman dispute
Will become mortal strife;
Instead of proxy ballots,
They II demand each others life.
So each will take of strychnine.
good and deadly lump,
And then they Il shake the dice to see
Which gets stomach pump.
The President has gone for game
and killed q lady bear, the days are
growing short and soft, and hazy is
the air; the country editors W h o
once had money in their tills, are
selling all their diamonds now to
pay their paper bills.
Sagittarius the Archer is the zodia-
cal sign for November. His name is
from the Latin word sagitta, mean
ing arrow, and is typical OF the sud
den cold shooting into the earth and
causing the turnip to run for the cell
err like a whitehead. From the first
to the twenty-secOnd OF the month
the sun will be in the constellation OF
Scorpio, which is Mr.. Bryan's I'M
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31

difFlcult to tell whether he Is coming
or going. From the end to the 80th,
the sun will be in the cons citation
of Sagittarius, III which Mr.. Taft and
the White House are ataphelion, and
he Will look as If he finish would
about fifth.
On the 14th the sun will rise with
the transit Of Mercury on its disk
For 3 hours and 36 minutes the planet
will describe a short chord on b
northern limb OF the sun, causing
money to run to it's hole in w al
street, and Standard Oil to tell ever!
thing.
Mercury, which will be an evening
star during the first two weeks OF
the month, will tire OF lovers and
buggy riders on the 18th, and will be
a morning star for the rest OF the
month. t will cast enough light on
key-holes for sports to find h m
without using q funnel, ana will look
with contempt into the chambers OF
mollycoddles and milksops.
The girl who sued summer man
Where cool sea breezes course.
Will keep on suing--n the courts
And capture her divorce;
The watered railroads will contriye
TO have few more wrecks,
And the press will print more lists Of names
OF broken backs and necks.
The loving maid will feed her beau
on good dyspepsia fudge, the farmer
with the smokehouse will touch off
his hick'ry smudge, the proclamation
viii come out, and the hired man
will put the turkeys head upon the
block and amputate his foot.
The flower for this month will be
the chrysanthemum, and the birth
stone will be the topaz.
A red or pink chrysanthemum is
the symbol of love; a white one sig
nifies truth, and a yellow one despair
When you wear yellow one itmeans
that the electric light bill has come in.
If you were born in November you
will be thrifty, ambitious, strong and
earnest. If born in the latter half OF
the month, you will be brave, kind,
honest, just, generous, quick of tenn
per, and have a keen sense of humor.
But you can never be President. This
is a great disappointment, but you
can't have every thing.
The lucky days OF the month will
be the fl t b, eleventh, thirteenth,
twenty second q n d tWenty-fi b.
Any OF these is a good day Il p 0 u
which to begin trial marriage. The
unlucky days are the sixth, fifteenth,
twentieth, twenty ninth and thfr-
tieth. Cover the chimney up on all
of these days, or the stOrk may bring
you q pair of twins. The day to buy
mining stock will be the thirty first.
This will be a very busy month.
The trusts will try and arrange it SO
nobody can live, the moon viii be
full on the 10Th, and the wolf will
take up its winter quarters on the
front porch.
Hurrah, well all sit down to feast
Within three weeks or so,
The rich will have their turkey then,
However high they go
But most of us will sit around
And eat a piece OF crow.
And then December will arrive,
with wintry winds and raw, the
papers will be busy retrying Harry
Thaw; the boys will go to Sunday
school a-fying then, hecauseit won't
be very long until they hear from
Santa Claus.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31

A little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
r, Ducommun w a accidentally
shot in the leg last Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31

r. Corbett is putting in a logging
camp about five miles north OF this
place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
500 LINE
WISCONSIN CENTRAL

500 a m. Lv Ladysmith Ar. $40 p. M.
I1:30p.m.. ArAbbotsford Ly..215 p. m.
Daily except Sunday.
Close connection at Owen for St.
Paul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
Deceptive.

March has come in like lamb.
"To carry out the smile it remark
ed, "of course, must have a fleece"
But the people, not understanding
the snow, said to March, You're not
a lamb at all; you're lynn"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31

I'LL I Local representative for Ladysnith
WnIITE,II and vicinity to look after renewals and
u uiSO" increase subscription list of promln-
ent monthly magazine, on salary and commls-
sion basis Experience desirable, but not necess-
ary Good opportunity for right person. Ad-
dress Publisher Box SO, Station o, New York.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN J
CfFSa1IT COURT, RUsK

SIAslE Or w ISCONSIN
CfNea1IT COURT, RUsK
COUNTY.
Elizabeth A. Crandell, Plaintiff.
VS..
David Crandell, Defendant.
State of Wisconsin To the said De
fendant and each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to aD-
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 failure
to do SO, Judgment Will be rendered
against YOU according to the de
mands of the complaint, OF which q
COPY is herewith served upon you.
THOMAS & CARO- ",
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Ladysmith, Rusk
County, Wisconsin. 3o-6
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
low YOU CAN SAVE 500 TO $500
I'm the Cost of Your Fuel in the Next Three
to Five Years.

to Five Years.
This great saving will furnish two Or three
rooms in your home in elegant style 1t will
repaint and repair your house or barn or
build an addition to either. 1t will buy the
best piano made or send your son or daughter
to college for year.
Fuel costs more each year and is getting to
be serious problem Ask for copy of free
pamphlet ON scientific combustion. which will
solve it for you for all time to come. 1t will
teach you in one short lesson how to heatyour
home twice as comfortably at one-half the
present cost.
Ask to see it at dealers namel.
Karst's Hardware Store.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
OCTOBER SALE

Card Tables worth 81 rs. Just the thing & Tn
for card party. Now selling for.,...... y sSU
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-10-31
SOCIETIES

>SsSNsSStS%S~SS@%@S~S@S$%
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
Honey From Cotton Bloom.

There is no doubt that a great
source of revenue to farmers, not only
in the cotton belt, but also all over
this state, is lost from their not keep
ing bees. Even if the honey was not
salable at a good price it furnishes a
wholesome and much relished sweet
for the use of the entire family. The
following is an editorial from the
Southern CultivatOr:
Many Of the farmers who attended
the State Fair at Atlanta, noticed the
exhibit made by Mr.. Wilder, Of bees,
honey and the fixtures for the modern
methods Of carrying on the bee indus
try. Yet very few investigated the
matter as they should have done.
Every manufacturer is deeply inter-
ested in any by-product that is made
in connection with his plant; SO our
farmers should look to the utilization
and saving of every product and by
product that grows upon his farm.
Very few farmers are aware of the
amount Of honey in the cotton bloom,
or Of it's excellent quality. Then the
bee plays most important part in
carrying the pollen" from one bloom
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

to another and thus giving the fertili
zatlon necessary for the production of
the bales. We are satisfied our cotton
would not run out" SO quickly and
would be more fruitful if our farmers
kept more bees upon the premises It
IS true it requires some attention for
bees to thrive we'll. Then you want
modern hives and "sections' for the
storing of honey. If any member of
the family will learn to care for the
bees and to take the honey they will
not only find it most interesting oc-
cupatlon but a profitable one as we'll.
Mr.. Wilder says that one hive of his
Caucasian bees gathered from the cot
ton blooms 81 pounds of honey this
season. This honey sells readily for
IS cents per pound or $12.4o for this
household OF little workers. Then the
beesWax brings 80 cents per pound
ne bee" stands for industry and for
1.-The provident," and for this reason if
tor no other, deserves a place upon
every farm. Many of our ladies, Bows
or girls want some source of revenue
tor their very own; to such we COM
mend the keeping of bees as one
worthy your consideration There are
types OF bees that are comparatively
doc1le and do not sting so badly as
others. Then you can secure fixtures
Tor handling them, that renders the
work tree from any danger of being
stung. Bees also learn to know the
one who works with them and you can
handle them with impunity.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04
Where Farming Pays.

Under this heading the JOurnal OF
Agriculture reprints an article from a
foreign exchange. It gives very l11-
teresting view of the methods Of
Danish farmers, and there are some
ideas which might be adopted in this
country to great advantage. The az
ticle is as follows:
Mrs. Gerard Fiennes, who recently
visited Denmark with party of Jour
nalists, writes in the London Stand
ard.
There are three main causes for the
success of Danish agriculture: G)
The soil is owned by the cultlvators;
CD there is an excellent system Of
agricultural education; CD the princi-
pie of cooperation is understood and
scientifically applied.
!. (. The Danish farmer is owner Of
the soil he tills. Denmark was coun-
try of big estates; many still exist.
But the government has done all in its
power to foster the acquisition Of
small parcels of land, and to establish
a race Of true peasants. Any man OF
good character who has agreed with a
landowner to sell him a portion OF his
estate can go to the government and
borrow one-third of the necessary pur-
chase money. The loan does not bear
interest, and need never be repaid
On the death Of the purchaser the land
passes by will; but must not be dlvld-
ed He can, however, repay the loan,
and, on his doing SO, he is free to sell
his land, if he pleases, or do what he
will with it. Otherwise he is bound to
cultivate The price varies with the
extent and value of the tlllage; much
of the land Gin Jutland, at any rate) is
of poor quality, and is obtained at a
very low price, the first duty of the
purchaser being reclamation.
g. The agricultural education Of
Denmark is the creation of the people
themselves. The high schools which
are established all over the land supply
"felt want of the peasants. Boys
and girls alike have the advantage Of
them, the boys attending in the winter
and the girls in the summer, when the
boys are employed on the land. The
Danish woman does not think it derog-
atory to labor on the land. She is the
he1pmeet Of her husband or her father,
and, in due course, brings from six to
ten children into the world, a fact
which will nightly enhance the
strength of her country. The high
school is not, in itself, technical; there
are ii purely agricultural schools in
Denmark which supply this especial
need The high school, the conception
of Bishop Grundting, 50 years ago, is
devoted to the formation of character.
Its object is to teach young people
''to serve God, and to live for His
honor" The Danish high school is
an aid to agriculture, where our schools
are SO often a hindrance, because it
teaches the dignity of manual work
and the folly of discomfort 1t is from
this training that it follows that the
Dane is content to live the life of the
isolated homestead, and his wife is
happy without having a neighbor. with
whom to gossip across the garden
fence.
3. Cooperation in Denmark has also
sprung from the people themselves, and
is an adaptation to environment You
find great institutions like the Tri-
folium Dairy and the great butter fac
tories in Esbjerg, where hundreds of
gallons of milk are dealt with every
day; and find the Peasants Diaries, to
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

which, perhaps, 20 small holdings oil
from four to 50 acres, send their pro-
duce. The inner economy OF these in
stitutions is interesting. A certain
number of farmers had united to have
their produce dealt with. At first all
was taken alike without question
Then it was found that the milk from
certain holdings was lacking in the
proper amount of butter-fat, and de-
preciated the quality Of the whole. To
combat this, an expert was appointed
whose duty it is to go round and take
samples of the milk Of different COWS
If one proves unsatisfactory, he recon-
mends special diet for her, and, that
failing, he demands that the owner
shall get rid of her. Every Danish COW
has her own dietary, worked out on
scientific principles. If, owing to
poverty, the owner can not provide an
adequate diet, his milk is paid for at a
lower rate Rough justice is thus
meted out to all.
Out Of population. of 1900. 600
Danes, 81 per cent belong to the agri-
cultural classes, and 40 per cent are
actual farmers, the great ma jority own
ing their own farms. Only One-flf-
teenth are tenants or leasehOlders.
There is a distinct tendency, how
ever, to subdivide the larger holdings,
the farm Of from 50 to I 50 acres being
in the greatest repute. The Danish
government is strict about allowing
them to be sub-divided; but small hold
ings are carved literally out of the
larger estates, always by consent,
not by compulsion.
Ihe cooperative system Of manufac-
lures and distribution is great feature
of Danish life, and there is also a CO.
operation in production of the raw
material which may fifty be noticed
here Cooperative societies exist for
the, following purposes:
Cd The common purchase Of feed
ing-stuhs for the benefit of their mem
bers
(2) The improvement of the breed
Of cattle and pigs by the use Of pedi-
gree bulls and boars Chorses might
also be added; there was horse show
at Rokilde the day we were there).
(5) Expert veterinary advice as to
the health and proper feeding of the
stock.
The last, which is known as the
Control Society," has been briefly al
luded to above. Every COW is careful
ly tested for tuberculosis, and every
pig for trinchinosis before the milk or
the flesh is allowed to be sent to the
dairy or bacon factory. So excellent
have the results been in the case OF
COWS, that those under "contro1'' &C
tually give, on an average, one-eighth
more milk than those outside it.
To- sum up briefly: The stimulus of
ownership; the power of scientific ed
ucation; and the benefits of co-opera-
ton have raised the Danish peasant to
a pitch of prosperity very far in ad-
vance of the English agricultural la
borer or small tenant farmer. He has
no particular natural advantages. II
wish we had some of your Essex land
over here!' was the plant Of several
Danish farmers in my. ear. Now, we
do not rank Essex among the most
fertile Of our agricultural counties; in
deed, we are content to leave a gOodly
proportion of it derelict.
The Danish peasant farmer is, in
short, paradox. He is the product Of
an individualist socialism, he hourishes
by means of free trade, in defiance Of
the underlying axiom of free trade,
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-12-04

that everything should be produced
where the national conditions are most
favorable to it's production. He pro-
duces for exports and imports for his
own consumption.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-06-07
ONLY A BABY

S world learning that 1t is not ou' o WV
mouths moothed rifle but out OF the mouths
babes and sIckngs ordained which snail sun W
enemy and instinct of humanity that e
1t to the worship of of Bethlehem
Only baby.
was in of last year in san Francisco
dmpled hands and pink toes
family that was oesuo!eu oS Inv
And at first the doctors
said the mother Only babe could save her nina
and her that in caring for the paoy ne
mother her grief and lived
Out of the mouth sucking strength was ordained.
A mother died suddenly Nhal Wouu peconie
OF baby? be to founding asylum?
question answered. A rich woman MADE lonely
the baby often wlsheu
or happy in adopting the child
things from the wise and reVeaed ue
babes
Do remember the story about Silas Mariner?
Mariner a under the floor OF MS
cabin and when night One day when he
money And the hearthsone was "
baby ,
grief his loss But there was he
die Its hepessness appealed 10 MIN
He the chds wnsome charm stole
into his deoe the babe The child was
a great blessing 20 a comfort in his old age
The story divine aw-he law of assimilation
fashioned the likeness OF that when you a
mire love.
like gold If you tender things your
heart viii be and tender and joyful
Francisco babe worth many times It's welgh
gaddened least two soowu lives
Its its strength.
fingers of babyhood allowed to Wlnt
and the world cannot be
very bad