davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Farmers Institute Program.

Delaware County Farmers lnsti
tnte and Corn Contest, Court House,
Manchester, Feb. IA, Is and is 1907 =
T. H. Carrothers, president; Henry
Brayton. vice pres dent; c. A. Cluts,
secretary and treas urer. Ladies' De
partment-Mrs L. j. Gates, pres~tnt;
Miss Lucy Bray,on, secretary.
Thursday Forenoon--10 o'clock.
Invocation Rev. W. II. En;ign.
Open Discussion Our Mistakes,
Their Lessons"--. G.. Clue,
Watson Childs, VIM. Hocksday, G..
A. Pier, and othe 8
Thur: day Afternoon o'clock.
Music-Piano Solo
OAR Subjects under discu:sion--
what Breeds of Cattle Are Best
Adapted and How Should They Be
Cared For; What Feeds Are Bes,
Adapted ard How Should They Be
Prepared and Fed; How Market the
Product (by use Of hand separator or
otherwise); How Dispose of Calf and
Other By products to Obtain Best
Result from a Dairy 10 Delaware
County," Geo S. Lister,
Luther Sly, J. f. Frentress, o. c
Clark, P. b. Ausman, L. j. Gates
Floyd S. Morse, Frank A. Mend,
Davil Pat.or, Frank Childs, E. E.
Douglass, Frank L. Clark. John
Duggan, A. H Marshall, Vim.
Hook day, John Clui:e, Alvin Mil
Ter
Recitation -''Tne Dual Purpose Cow
Music
Friday Fore oon-1O o'clock.
Music
Invocation. Rev. W. j. Suckow.
Woman's Session, Students' Contest,
ard Corn Scoring by Prof. NJ. L
Bowman. tan samples Of corn
must be in The hands of the secre
tary by 12 o'cl4 ok, noon, Thursday,
February l4lh
Friday Afternoon O'clock.
Music.
Address Corn aad Other Grains,
Their Improvement and Their De-
s.royers '......... p. Of. M. l.. Bow
man, Ames, Iowa.
Music
Address-By Mr.. w. ]. Pllkipgton,
of Des MCines, 8 tie representative
of Retail erchants' Association
Saturday Forenoon-10 o'clock.
Music.
Invocation ........ Rev. j. p Wagner
"lhe Hoise-Ris Pace in the Profits
of Succesfu! Fa M; How Shall We
Increase His Valre? 10000. Martin
Nieman, w. A Lang, Frank Sulli
van, Geo. Lane, John Whitman,
Jos. Heiberger Luther Sly, fl T
Bieks, Henry Utley, Prof. w. j
Kennedy.
Music.
as There More Profit in Diversified
| Farming Than 10 Specialties?". IA,
S. COON, F. L Durey, Bert Russell
j U Rector, e NJ. Burbr,dge, r
G. Books. Hei"yB rayion, Chas
HAYNES, L S F,she-, Prof. w. ]
| Kennedy
Address. The Measure OF Sucaess.".
Vim 81. Seaman,
Saturday Atter1ooa-1 o'clock.
Music-"Amtr ca''-By audience.
Address-"The Corn Belt Meat Piodu
GERS a ssoc,ation, What 1t Is Doing
and What It Proposes to Do" Mr.
]. j. Ryan, of Furs Dodge.
Address-"Live Stock Improvement
g, eds and Fe Dill g. by Prof w. j
Kennedy, of Iowa Agri cultural Col
lege ut Ames
1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
AUCTION SALE !"
Having sold my farm will sail at pub ic auc.
ton on the Clark farm miles southeast of
Manchester, 81 miles VEST of Delhi and / mile
east of Baiiey's Ford on

wednesday, Feprudry ID
Commencing al 10 O'Clock sharp, the follow
Ing described property:
d, in foal, WEIGH 1900; brown mare coming 10
years old. in foal wei ht 90; spring coils.
40 Head of Hogs A few brood sows; 10 ia l
Shoats
80 Head of Cattle 10 mitch cows, some fresh
others coming in soon ID high grade Herefords
crming 9 y ars old. with Gait by side, offers in
calf; high Grade Hereford blu coming years
old; IA two-y, ar Old haifcrs coming In soon CT
fresh; yearing heter
Hay aud Gram 200 bus cor J, 800 bus. of cats /.
l00bus. barley, big straw stack. quantity of
hay and fodder in barn.
numb Of cticke S turkeys and geese
Farm Machinery Fish Bros. wide lire wagon,
new Peters RI planter with 100 r. DIS OF wire
new weeder. ldgate seeder. Columbia gang
pillow vi h new la !, $. corn plCwi Cleansweep
hay loader. Del avail Baby Noe cream eepara-
tor hog rae :, wo1d rack 500 pos.s and numer.
Gus other articles.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS On sums of slO'and under sh; on
sun over $40 one years's line on bankabie note
bearing per cent int rest from date. All set.
tlements must be made with C eik the day OF
sale.
f F A A 2 Rosss1E t. Agss II. B. HERSEY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

New York, Feb. 4.-Death has end
ell the eventful career of Hugh o..
Pentecost. pentecost had been n min
lister. lawyer n Socialist, an an
archist, a disciple of Henry George, an
atheist. an intidel, a free thinker and
an editor. His first sensation was in
1887. when he preached sermon in
defense of the Chicago anarchists, who
had just hecn hanged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

Women's love for dry goods and
mems love for wet goods cause a
great deal of domestic trouble.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
SALE

Having sold our farm in Milo town
ship, one mile north of Golden and six
miles south OF Manchester, we will
offer for sale on the premises on
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

"That word communist my DEAR"
observed the young husband, correct
ing her. has the accent on the first
SYLLABLE"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
STATEMENT
OF the Condition of the Delaware
County State Bank,

Organized under the laws of Iowa. located at
Manchester Ia. in the county Of Delaware. ut
the close of business on the 2Gth day OF Jan.
A. D. 1907, made to the Auditor OF State as
required by law:
Amount of Bills, Bonds and other
evidences of debt discounted or
purchased actually owned by the
Amount Of cash on hand, : : $500
described as fOllows
Gold coin. ....... le26t 90
Silver coin and bullion...... 9a9 30
Legal tender and national
bank notes and subsidiary
Drafts and checks on other -''''' "
solvent banks and other
cash Items not dishonored,
on hand and belonging to
the DaIK. 2,gni az
The amount subject to be
drawn at sight on deposit
with solvent banks orb bank
First National Bank OF
First sS National Bank, ohica '2's %
Mse G; ts; Loan Trust '0''is =
Co Chicago ;....... 42,54s 80
Second National Bank, Du-
Ues Moines Savings Bank, - 500 -
Dies Moines. .......... 29,5ls 95
Merchants National Bank.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. 49,. a9.5G4 81 17I5is Al
oyerdrafts.. -. .......,........... 500 So
(owned by the bank) -. 20,sOi 20
The value of personal prop
erty owned by the bank). $500 90 23,3c4 90
iotti Assets.. 6I2,IS6 "
LIABILITIES.
The amount of capital stock actually
Tie total amount due iepositors as 00O'
l
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
STATEMENT.

OF the Condition of the Farmers Savings
Bank,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

GLOW do you knowf"
1.-THE dictionary says So"
81 never saw a man as prejudiced
in favor Of dictionaries as you are"
exclaimed the young wife. 81 wish
you had married dictionary
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

Organized under the laws of Iowa. located at
Masonvile. in the County Of Delaware, at the
close OF business on the 28 tn day Of January, A.
D. 1907, made to the Auditor Of State as required
by law.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Total liabilities. ........,.... az, n
Amount of liabilities to the
Bank on part Of the directors

Sworn Ia, before me and subscribed in my
5ress ssSs M, BY ,o, Wm nav g Gawey and c9as
lsEALl MELVIN YORAN,
Notary Public.
: . " x..sv Directors
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06

Manchester In. in the county of Delaware. Mt
the close of business on the goth day OF Jan.
A. D. 1907. made to the Auditor OF State as
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1907-02-06
Total liabilities .............. e.
Slate of Iowa. Delaware County-SS.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence by M Lillis, this 4th day of February,
1907. lsEALl ENNIS BOGGS
Notary Public.
Attested BY:
DANIELFAGAN
JOHN MULvEHILL, fDirectors.
EuoENE MuLyEHILLl
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
: Bitten by Savage Dog.

Union special in the Columbia
S ate: About midnight Satur-
dav night, Malcolm Petty, son
OF Policeman J r. Petty, had a
desperate encounter with pre-
sumably mad dog, and is now at
the Pas eur institute in Atlanta, !,
where he is being treated fer
rabies.
Young Petty, who is about 19
years old, was on his way home
Saturday night, aud nearing it,
when vicious dog sprang at
him IN the road. Petty jumped
aside, but III dog jumped at
him again. Petty, upon eudeav-
oring to get ont of The way OF
the dog, fell TO the ground, and
only saved himself from being
bitten in the face by throwing
up his hands, which the dog
seized in his jaws. Help soon
came.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Bubonic Plague in Frisco.

San francisco, Oct. 3.-The
health authorities last night is
sued a statement of the plague
conditions.
The statement shows that there
have been forty-eight verified
cases Of the bubonic plague in
San Francisco since last May,
all but one. originating since
August IL.
The total number Of deaths to
date is twenty-nine. The total
number of suspects now under
observation is forty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Buys Land for Negroes.

Birmingham, Ala, special in
Atlanta journal says:
Governor b. B. Conner has
sold his great plantations in Bar
Der and Bullock counties, cou.
,istinS Of $4,000 acres, to Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Thomp.
sou, Of he Alabama district, for
1852 600, who, 1T is understood &,
is acting for Booker T. Washing
ton. Itis said to be Washingt on's
i"'exion to establish colonies o
negroes on the land, nearly all
OF which is under a high state Of
cultivation, the improvements
alone being valued ~ 100000.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Died at lO8.

Cope special in the News and
Courier Nancy Johnson, col
cred, who is les years old died
at her home, about 4 miles from
Cope, Monday morning at 7 o.
clock. She leaves five children
sixty grandchildren and sixteen
great Grandchildren. She had a
home OF her own, which is worth
ST., 500.
Nancy was one of the good
old slavery darkies and was al
ways with the white people.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05

Our stock of merchandise is and complete We quote
you prices few items to verify statement
5000 yds Outing at 12 and 10 cts per yard.
1900 yds Heavy Weight Sheeting cts per yard
1900 yds yard Sheeting 1-2 cts the yard,
25 pcs Pants cloth at less than mill prices II 12 to
33 13 cts the yard.
We picked up Job in Ladies' Long Coats from $500
$1,000 each worth so money Don't miss these
We have the best line Of Clothing carried from $3.50
TO $19GG the suit
When you go make your Shoe purchases for the family
line We have the goods and the prices
Ladies Fine Shoes from 75cs to the best made Same
close price holds good Mems, Boys and chldrens.
1t will pay you get prices if don't sell you
will lose money.
Yours for close prices.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05

Henry f. Jones of Tampa. Fla, writes
i can thank God for my present health
due TO Foley's Kidney Cure tried doc
tors and all kidney cures, but nothing
did me much good till took Foley's Kid
ney Cure -Four bottles cured me and
have no more pain in my back and shoul-
ders. | am 81 years old, and suffered long,
but thanks to Foley's Kidney Cure ! am
well and can walk and enjoy myself. II is
pleasure to recommend it TO those need
ing kidney medicine. Funderburk Phar-
macy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
A CARD

This is to certify that all druggists are
authorized to refund your money if Foley s
Honey and Tar fails To cure your cough or
cold II stops the cough heals the lungs
and prevents serious results from cold
Cures la grippe cough and prevents pneu.
monia and consumptic Contains no o.
plates The genuine is in "A yellow pack
age. Refuse Substitutes. Funderburk phar-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05

In most cases consumption results from
neglected or Improperly treated co 4 o
Foley's Honey and Tar cures the most oh.
stinate coughs and prevents serious results.
Ii costs you no more than the unknown
preparations and you should insist upon
having the genuine in the yellow package.
E"ndorhnrk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Advance Showing Of
ClOakS

We now have on Exhibition the
greatest variety Of Ladies' Cloaks ever
shown in Lancaster. Our styles can't
be surpassed for beauty, and their
makeup and quality equals anything
to be had. H'your daughter is going
to college it will pay you to see our line
Of cloaks now, when you can get the
pick Of the whole lot
Don't fail to ask to see the cloaks
we are showing in Browns, Tans and
Castors.
Prices from $500 to $3.50.
Williams s-Hughes CO.
Cash Store.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Poultry--How to Feed for
Winter Eggs.
Pr oppressive Farmer.

lies in the management of the
focK. The best winter layers are
early pullets fed we'll when they
were young. An April hatched
pullet is quite sure 10 go to lay
ing in November. If the older
stock are fed with the chickens
hatched this season, and receive
the same liberal amount Of feed
that the latter require, they will
lay heavily during the
summer and until early fall.
Then when they do quit, no
amount of coaxiug will make
them lay to any extent un'il
warm weather approaches IN
the spring. If you force them, by
heavy feeding, TO do their best
during the warm months, by
the time cold weather comes
they viii more likely get "cff
their feed" and not eat enough
10 keep warm and make eggs
besides.
In the matter Of feeding for
eggs in winter three things must
be constantly borne in Cind.
First, the hens must be kept
busy good part of the day
second, they must be given a
balanced egg ration with due
regard to variety of feed third,
they must have plenty of char
coal, oyster shells and grit with
some green stuff or clover hay
occasionally. The profitable hen
is the one that is busy on a cold
day. Feed them heavy, warm
mash early in the morning so
they will stand around all drawn
up and they are not apt to get
on the nest to lay. Rather scat
ter some grain, wheat, oa's, or
even cracked corn in litter or
trash where they will be COM
PEELED 10 scratch for every grain.
II is fowls nature to scratch,
and she will scratch good
while to get her breakfast and
be happy and sing in doing il.
II ia with hens as with people,
better to warm up by exercise
than by taking "something hot"
in the stomach.
In preparing the mash which
is to be their afternoon or eve
ming meal, due regard must be
had to get those feeds which
will furnish protein and the
carbohydrates or fat.forming food
in the proper proportions. Equal
parts by measure, of wheat bran,
ground oats, corn meal and mid
dlings make good mixture.
With this mix animal meal in
the proportion of one part to
eight Animal meal is dried meat
and bone, ground, and is essen
tial in the formation of the esq,
and if it is not used, green cut
bone and meat or beef scraps
must be given in place o it.
Care and attention go long
way towards success in the
poultry yard. The buildings
should be comfortable, not hot,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-05
Agricultural Department.
Holding Cotton in the Seed.

selling cotton are both import
ant, bus there is time between
the gathering and the selling
that is more important still, I'M
portant to the producer, the man.
utacturer and The weaver of the
goo IS
When cotton first opens it is
not ripe ; tits ready to be picked
out and stored away TO ripen.
What | mean by rlpening is for
the water in the lint TO dry out
and be replaced by oil from the
seed. AS tor the length OF time
required for ripening properly,
would say from three 10 five
months, the latter the best.
But some will say that it will
dry out and that we lose in
weight. Let's consider. When
you gin green cotton it comes
from the gin IN twist and nappv.
and the merchant SAYS it is GIN
cut or mapped, which hurts the
sale of it. 1t also dries out and
dies. 1t has nothing 10 feed
upon, therefore il loses its vitaii
ty and strength and makes an
uniform cloth.
When YOU gin ripe cot on, it
Will come from the gin loose and
fluffy if you will catch it mp in
your hand and squeeze il up
tight, and open your hand, it
will hy out loose it will look
oily, and it does not deceive its
looks, for the oil has come out
oil the seed. AS the water dried
out of the lint, it was replaced
Dy the oil, which is heavier than
the wa er it replaced; therefore
there is no loss of weight in the
lint but a gain
You may let your bale of Cot
ton stand SIX or twelve months
andiG will lose very little in
weight; cloth made Of this cot
ton VIII naturally oul-wear the
dead cotton, because it has pha.
bility and life about it.
But The great trouble about
keeping cotton to ripen is that
people have not houses to store
it in. Would it not, pay to build
them?
A few years ago picked out g..
200 lbs of the second picking (for
seed 10 planO on the first Of Oc-
tober. This was patch weight.
| stored it away until the last of
February or the first of March,
and had it ginned. After pay.
ing toll (Which was the fifteenth)
| had two btles OF cotton weigh
ing 547 and 575 pounds, and
sold it for a cent over the mar
kei, it was nicely handled, and
of the Peerless variety Of cot =
ton.
| learned this over fifty years
ago, when | was boy. MY
father had a gin, run by horse
power, ginning from two to four
bales per day. AS he was GIN
ing for the public, our own cot
ton had TO wait, usually until
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01
Will Enforce Fines

At the regular monthly meeting OF
t h Ladysmith Fire Department
Monday night the secretary was in
structed by unanimous vote to col
lect all fines imposed by the bylaws
for non-attendance at meetings or
practice-members sick or out OF
town to notify the secretary If they
wish to escape the fine. All the com
panies have full membership now
and there are several applications on
file. Some members who have not
responded to roll call for several
months will probably be dropped at
the next meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01
Caused by Rusty Nail

Mrs. Jake Schmidt arrived Mon
day from Pennington with her son
Earl to consult a physician Tie
little boy ran a rusty nail into his
foot some time ago and bef o e
coming here it was not attended to
properly and is now in Il bad condi-
tion. DR.. Landmark is now caring
for him and it is-hoped lie win be all
right soon. They are staying with
A. E. Foster while in the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01
A Survivor Heard From

H. L. Kurz received a letter We'd
nesday from his brother Jacob Kurz,
who was on the steamer Columbia
when it was wrecked off San Fran
cisco, July 22d. Mr. kurz lives at
Coidwater, Kan, and was going
fsom Sen Ersgneisr5 !g Portland
with his two children. The collision
occurred about midnight and Mr..
Kurz' children were lost from him
and it is supposed they were among
the large number drowned. The let
ter stated that he and other men
driftcd around for about twelve
hours and then were rescued and
taken to Eureka, from which place
the letter was written.
Mr.. Kurz had noticed his brothers
name in the newspapers among
those who had taken passage upon
the Inflated boat and did not know
OF bis escape until he received Ii e
letter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01
Wreck at Hawkins

A wreck occurred at Hawkins
Saturday afternoon. A freig h t
from the west had orders to meet
the way freight at Hawkins. The
engineer lost control of the air
brakes and the engine ran into the
rear end of the way freight and
smashed up five cars and the ca
boose. Three men were in the ca
boose; two of them jumped, one
being injured slightly. T he third
man was not hurt at all; in fact,
when he was dragged out OF the
wreckage, he was very irate at being
disturbed from his drunken slumber.
The wrecker went through here
Saturday night to clean up the mess
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01

Mrs. L o III Baker returned t r m
Abbotsford today, whereshe has been
visiting her brother A. C. Bakerfor a
few days.
Misses Mabel Sinclair and Effie
Putney returned Monday from a ten
days outing at "Barkerls Camp" up
the river.
George F. Starin of Bruce, at one
time principal of Ladysmith
High School, has lately gone to
Washington and accepted a very lu-
crative position as manager of a
trunk factory.
Rev. Barker and family ndfriends,
who have been camping at Speich's
cottage up h e river returned to
town Monday. They report having
a good time. The party made sew
eral excursions through the woods
On Saturday three deer crossed the
river close to h e cottage. There
were visitors nearly every day and
the only casualty was that Mrs
Barker fell into h e river, which
caused rising tide.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01
FROG EATS DYNAMITE, ExPLODES
FIsherman's Narrow Escape. Will
Beware OF Frogs In Future

Special to the News Budget
Emet, Wis, July 3l-What might
have proved q serious accident hap
pened here last week. While t h e
stumps were being blown out OF the
new road from the river to George
Numbers, ten or twelve pounds of
dynamite disappeared mysteriously.
Monday a fisherman was walking
along the river and stepped on an
enormous frog, which exploded in
stantly, tearing hole i'm the Dank
several feet deep and about r
yards across. The fisherman was
hurled about two hundred feet, but
luckily, he struck in a soft place and
was only stunned. Some people are
wondering If the frog ate the dyna-
mite.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01

Robert Wood was up from Beau
chene last Friday on business.
Mrs. VIM. Yankee and son of Tony
had business at the county seat
today
Miss Ida Kilgore left today for
Chetek to spend a few days with
friends.
DR.. B. f. Kinyon and daughter
Edna arrived Tuesday from Clinton
| to visit with Mrs. Nj. Ellison. Mr.
Kinyon has bought half section OF
land south of the city.
A. Noble, who has been employed
at Worden's Department Store, lett
Monday for st. Paul to visit few
days. From there he will go to
work in North Dakota.
Miss Daisy Smith h a received
word that her mother, Mrs. sam
Smith, at Rochester, Mimi, lis i'm
proving, but she will not be able to
come home for some time.
Miss Frances Brackett left Monday
for Amery where she will make
short visit and then go to her former
home at Auburn, Neb., where she
will remain for some time.
Charles Conrath and his bride re-
turned from New Salem, N. OAK,
Wednesday night to visit few days
with Joe Conrath before going to
their home at Main Creek.
Miss Clara Baker, who has been
visiting at Broderville for two weeks.
returned to Ladysmith Wednesday
to spend a couple OF days with Mrs.
N. NJ. Krouse. She returned to her
home in Ingram today.
Miss Nellie M. Wightman OF Rich
land Centre was in the city Tuesday
and lcfG Wednesday for Medford to be
gone couple Of weeks. Miss Wight
man is to he the assistant principal
in the Rusk County Training School.
r.. Johnson came up from Chetek
Tuesday. He is looking land over in
Rusk county and intends to buy
soon. Mr.. Johnson lives on large
farm near Chetek which he owns.
He left for Barron Wednesday, where
he owns one OF the hotels.
l.. Jorgenson returned home Mon
day from three weeks tour in the
west. lie reports the crops looking
very prosperous in Nebraska, Iowa
and Minnesota. There had been a
heavy hail storm where he visited in
Nebraska, which had injured the
crops some but they were beginning
to look good again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-01
OBITUARY

DUNAHEE.-Mrs. Emma Dunahee,
nee Sedmihradcky, died at her home
in Ladysmith Saturday, July 9th.
The deceased was born at Oconto,
Wis, in 1892, being 16 years of age
at date of death. She was a vic
tim of tuberculosis, which attached
h er eight months ago. Funeral
services were h e Id Tue q q Y
at the Catholic church, Rev. Fr.
Shell of Tony officiating, and inter
ment made in the Catholic cemetery.