davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18
Den enteite OF Otm ouOe.

Oct ct Den 6oroerpelie, Ser er
| BET bOrgerlige &ip Der | Imerifas
6oreneOe Stater, leg metler meO
bet / NDerltriften n9pnte onOe.
Ser beb0pes fife iaa megen bilto-
rilf eller poIitiit &unoifab for at
turne forItaa, at llretf9rOigbeOens
SnOe etsilterer og Oaglig uOppes
baaOe al rige og fattige | bort
SGnO. Sc fleite rige rotter Jig
iamnen / &Onlpagnier, Der /
@%gennpttens Snteresie ggr oe fat-
tige NrbeiOere 2ipet mere buar0t
og iurt, en0 bet bebppeOe at bore
for Dem Der / bet forbolOSpis gan-
fife tpnot befplfeOe &ano, Der er iao
rigt paa De Sing, ipm bets S10=
6Dggere bebgper for at faa bet Oag-
Iige uOofmme. @n Del Mfennei fer
per / Nmerifa bliper lau oper-
maaoe rige; tbt 5orboloene er laa-
le0es, at De gennem oeres 6orret-
Ringer fan l9gge 1t iaaOant Srpf
paa De fattige, Der er afb9ngige
raj Dem, it BET fr6 Ct moraIif
Stanopunft er f~ulofommen nfor-
lparligt. Sfal oct fremoeles
blioe De0 at bore iaale0es? Sfa[
oen enfeltc itaa lom en- rolig Sil-
ltuer % fife rpre paa Jig for at
foo Ell 6oranoring til set beore
til at inotrpoe2 ST set fin 2on-
bets pperite gmbeosmanO, 8reIi-
bent Gooiebelt, og nogle faa anore,
Der ifal arbei0e for en- Sor6eoring
al bore Samfunosforfolo? San
cen enfelte fattige Mano og &pin-
De, Der fun DeO og forItoar liot,
bore meo til at pirfe 6enimoo en-
So%rbeOring2 Nt oisie Spgrgs-
maal er meget ~alporltge og betpo-
ningsfllloe maa bog ne1ten ane
funrle forltaa.
Den, Ser fenOer noget til Ser
Oensbiitorien, peo, at ser til en-
bepr Si0 og paa et6pert 5teo
I @aroen bar D9ret iprgelige Sam.
1in0Sforbplo, iom Wenne tier bar
iiOt baarOt ulloer. &er0en bar
olOrig nogen Sinoe pqret Iaale-
res, at oQe enfelte funoe faa Be-
res borgerlige og moralife &et,
og ben er beler fife blepen set
en0ml. Iltio bar Der peret en-
WGngOe umoralife og egennpttige
Wenneit er til, Der bar lepet flot
paa andres 9%efoitning. N1en Iaa
bar Der ogioa oltio peret nogle
enfelte faa, Der bar billet 6ieIpe
De unoertrpfte pg maattet lioe for
bette. Sbor raoOne ems 6orbol-
oerle t. @fs. bar / Sen gamle ro-
merife &epu6Iif neitan / bele oens
SilpGrelIe, iaa par Ser BOG iteoie
@enneifer, Ser orbeioeoe benimoo
at faa llretferoigbe6en og oens
femme 5eGger fierneoe. Sra oen
9fepu6Iifs aGerferfte Sio,
9loret $40 for &riftns, ia enooa
tioIigere, nemlig fra Goms &onae-
to, bar Ser oe %ioafal6te Gatri-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18

ltige for bpit / Gotfer % Gerning
I%ouleOes, at man fom til at ie ne0
poo / 6teoet for Up paa Sel1s.
9teil neO muatte man, belt neO.
ioa @crrens rige % pelltgneOe
Naa0e rigtig funOe faa Seilig-
De0 til at operriSle bort aan0elige
&ip.
@uItor 9lnfer bolOt 6reoog gf-
termiOOag @ibellGsning oper Sol-
me 119. 1872: Seq gleOer mig
cper Sit Orb, iom Sen, Ser timber
ct tort @ptte!!~ san talte ON,
at Ielu ON ri ifrl0e blipe opiliOt
i port ArbeiOe for GuOs &iges
Sag, ioa 6etoO set intet; set
mautte pGre oS Ell fllOfommen
SroIt, Dor iifre @ioen ON, at ri
6ou0e Zrfenen bag os ng @imlen
pper os.
Spnoug 9(ften ofilutte0es MiS-
iionsmooerne. Wo0et inole0es meo
@pn al @aItpr 81. 90. In0erien,
9luir, ~boorefter Be fremmeOe
&r9lter oflogOe ct ligeiaa fort
iom go0t @iOnesbpr0. Sg jon
@oitor SeeOe iogoe, set er Set
friltne Menneifes ltore 2pffe efter
ct aorelongt, Def5lenOe Siu
&rOen at fltntte piOue on, at Ser.
relr ultio bar lest oGe 3ing til
set beoita. Selp ibpor Itore &om-
rene, boa0e Be oanOelige og s.
materieQe, fltn0e bpre, oltto nau.
eoe en- &ri1ten BERTH at funnl
prize @no, forOi ban olligapel til.
fioIt leote oft til &elIiguelie,
&aitor &irfegaaro benptteoe er
2ignelie ON ct 6iifepo0 faitet III
/ @apet. 6iifepoOet par @uOs
Gpongelium Der bar tl1nge Stel
fpItet til 6iIfepoOetS enc SIDE oe
flpOenoe Sort iii Sen o1Oen. Saa.
Oon bar BET me0 @uos @pangelil1m
boaoe Sen enc og Ben nn0en Stol
maotte forfpnOes. 8. opfororeol
froftigt til al fate &o0et uo oper
aft, 6ppr Ser fltrl0e tpnfes Wlt
ligbe0 for at pinoe SjGle, 6ooot
blonot Store og Smoo.
M6bet ofilrtteoes at &oitor Nn
fer, Ger iog0e, at WtisIionsmooel
arrongereOes for at 6ringe &ef
felie til Be ltpnfte % Sr6lt til D
bafte. Get gialot ON, at Sr0e
GIep forfpnOt / al lin u%ngoonmelig:
Worgenfriifbeo. Get mnotte ol0ri!
bIibe SalemooOer; men Ife l. Sono
Ee1 s>.eiaa.-
iGe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18

ga ri anifer at gioe 6orbono.
~lingsnrpbet poa 9ona College eI
nGrmere 0mtale, moa pi al %loos-
benipn opiette bette til 6reoog5-
rummeret. Oct bebonOIeOe gmne:
uSporleoes timber man 6reOen, o.
bDorIeOeS beoares Ben" ipnes Ri
ioo olment ~interesiont, at ole 6pr
6upe en- 2eilig6eO til at npoe goot
of MSoet. {.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-02-18

man al buoOe Suit og &lllOe.
5pgOom fulgte. De to imaa @i-
ger blep 0pOens 8ptte. S oen
officieue ,JiecorO4 oper 9oOsfalO
o. 9eOsoariag itoO operfor De to
mua Yigers 9toune 0rOet r9neu=
moniu". 9pbere Jet fultOe Der
meO longt itprre @runo boue
%itoaet: nforipmt @ligt".
Oh BARNES peO at bgre ON EN-
ioo ilpp, Oopen, ligegploig og uOer-
Big 6oOer. % bet meO Gette. @n
NtanO, iom gOOt fan, mel fife Gil
Der itaHe nOogligt 8rpu" til SIT
ltru % 8pr1t, er noget al ct
umennelfe. ut O9ntmle Ell iaaOan
baarOt er life ufGrligt.
0u, JONI l9ier Oenne @iltorie,
bar maoite langt onOerleOes emo
Sobn % iprget for Din 5omilie i
timelig @enieenOe. &an b9noe, at
on bar giort BET bele glimrenOe
meO @lls og @jem, @pgge og 8eI-
pGre for big % Oine. 9u fDl0es
maaife meO Ell bis Selpfplelie, bper
Gang Oh tenfer 0erpau, og bliper
rolen0e omtalt oerfor. 8lem iaa
life at ienOe 8af og 9@re op til
bam, JON gap big @pue og GiQia,
4 9ptfe o. &eliignelie til Sin ior-
biife @erning.
M}en iaa ct ser en- aroen SIDE.
&errens SrO flyer: Sen, JON fife
Dar Smiorg for line egre og melt
for tine @usfolf, bar miitet Sroer
og er perre emo en- Gantro".
9du er bet m1ltgt, at bette Srr
p9laa fan anpenOes operfor ser
} timelige SIDE al 2ipet. Men Oet
; toger pit fornemmelig Stgte poc
Be uanOelige Sorbolb. SporleOes
er De ~aanOelige &aor, UNDER bpil-
tie Dine 8prn oppofser?
Dine 86rlt er bel bleDen Oe6t
Oeres 2iOs tiolige Morgentime
: Oh 6ringer Dem til 9aaben for a
faa Dem tnOlen1met / @tos &ige
gtu CT Be life blot 0ine men til
: lige @uos 8prn.
6orGlOre er beltemt paalagt d
@uO at iprge for, at oeres 8prr
fan oppofse nnoer iaabanne aoi1oe
li9e &aar og Smgipelier, at 9ipe.
III 8uo, iom fpOtes / Sen beQigt
0oab, fan beoares, pofse, tribes o(
uOpifles.
! Sm oe Ioo aligeoel panorer Dor
ira @n0 og ta6es i Den 90
TB-ovUr- ortueL Gf 5ef Tffe zSor
Glorenes SfpIo.
Sporle0eS ier set u6 biemme boE
Dig nleO Oenlle Sag?
Mange 6oreIOres ~aaroelige On
y lprg for 0eres 9prn nuar fife me
get lpngere enc til at faa Sen
4: Eebt. ltO oper Set n1aa Sc ifpttt
JIiig ielp. ltoor ioaoanne gern
/ beres SppGfst pg ienere 6en / 81
+ ret ct 6elt fremmeoe for @uo oe
t bans Menigbe0 pao SSpro, el
@run0en ~forientt Hligt" fra Sor.
Glorenes SIDE. Slige Sorelor;
bar, ifelge Cubs Sro nfornegtei
Sroen og er perre ems @antro"
Soa er Der andre, iom man
, nogct piOere. 9grnene 6gr lere
noget ON @uo. y@i Ierte Dor
&atefiSmls bjenrme / 0anmurf,
% bore 89rn ifal 0a fife oppofse
iom SeOninger", flyer Sc. 9er-
meme lenoes / SSnoagsifoIe. S
5feligionsifole fommer Sc oqiaa,
noar Der er SID og anleoning,
ng BET fife foiter for nleget. 9e
bpr ogiaa fonftrmeres. 9erfor
mao oe ngaa til Street," en- @in=
ter. Nlen ioa ct Sc ogloa fer
Oige. Sou bor hi giort Dor 9ligt~
Tiger Sorelorene. Mon I'LL Sub
flyer oct iannte? Ser bsrer piIt
langt, langt mere til. sc, lfol
bt iffe prpDe paa at gibe en- file
SeifrtOeli e At Sc aanoelige &aor,
lom ct 06bt Barn bur0e 6abe Mn=
leOning til at oppofse UNDER? 2ao
os fori6ge oct.
91enlmet mao bore ct Ste0,
bbor Seius er @eit og @uspen =
y N
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| Miss Tella Miller visited in Bruce a
few days this week.
/ j. p Peterson is visiting relatives
at Winneconne this week.
A. G. Briggs of Bruce spent q few
hours in Ladysmith Tuesday.
Mrs. N. @. Smith of Bruce was in
the city on business Wednesday.
A brother of F. L. Dean from Rock
county is visiting him a few days.
Don't forget the cracker demonstra-
ton at Sabin's Cash Store, Saturday.
Mrs. M. Meyhew and little son
Peter are visiting relatives in Tony.
Mrs. Joe Christman of Tony was
in Ladysmith between trains Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Frank Leach of Canton is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Samp-
son.
Chas. Sheerin of Menasha is visit
| ing his brother Frank Sheerin this
| week.
Mrs A. M. Sale of Brentwood
visited Mrs. O. w. King a few days
this week.
L. A. Keller of Kansas City, Mo,
visited Chas. karst the latter part
of the week.
Miss Hilda Madison of Catawba
had business in the city the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. +. E. Wood, Mrs. J. Gust and
Mrs. II. c. Gust of Ingram had busi-
ness in the city today.
Mrs. l.. Mewhorter and son George
of Glen Flora were in the city be-
tween trains Wednesday,
L. f. Chambers bought bunch of
spring lambs and fat cattle from the
Flambeau country Tuesday.
Lester Rease and Lester Bowman
of Bruce called on friends in Lady
smith the fore part OF the week.
e. w. Hill has bought the C. G.
Smith residence on Worden avenue.
Mr.. Smith will move to Medford.
A. G.. Mooney has bought the lot
east Of the City Book Store and
plans to build thereon next season.
Fl. E. Shipman returned home to
Manawa Wednesday, after a brief
visit with his sister Mrs. d. H.
Mather.
Mrs. Sam Harmony and two little
daughters departed for Rhinelander
Wednesday for q few weeks visit
with relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
State Aid For Roads

As many people are interested in
the constitutional amendment to
permit the state to aid in improving
roads the following expression from
a man who has the interests of the
farmers of Wisconsin at heart for
many years cannot fail to be OF
value.
The passage Of this amendment is
the first step towards the adoption
of road system under which any
town that is progressive enough to
vote to improve it's roads can get aid
from the state. The town first votes
of it's own free will, to improve it's
roads, and when It has done so the
county and state help to pay for
them.
When asked for his opinion Dean
Henry said: ANY attempt to change
the constitution of Wisconsin to
allow for Internal improvements
will naturally be preceded by much
agitation and discussion. Discussion
concerning our public highways can
not but be productive OF great good
for, now the pioneer stage OF agri-
culture is past, rural progress from
this time on is more dependent on
the condition of our highways than
on any other one factor. Whoever
studies the present condition of our
roads AMI our manner Of dealing
with them must admit that the
whole situation is bad. 1t may be
expressed by two words, ARRESTED
developments. | am in favor Oi
any and all efforts that will help
bring about the real Improvement O
our highways"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Fatal Accident

a terrible accident happened in the
town of Strickland last Sunday, in
which a young man lost his life
through carelessness. Frank Bivens
of Tomahawk and young son OF j.
II. BOwker of Strickland started out
to pick berries, and took loaded
rifle along with them. They were
riding in dog cart and Bivens had
the rifle leaning against him. The
jar of the cart in some way discharg-
ed the gun the charge going through
his left side. He was taken to near
by house and DR.. Flynn OF this vii
lage was summoned and went down
there as soon as possible but was un-
able to do much for him and at 8
O'Clock that evening he died.-Bruce
Newsletter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13

Will Poppe of Gilman spent Sun
day with the family of j. Sensen-
brainer.
Miss Allie johnson of Glen Flora
was shopping in the city the first OF
the week.
Tom Foster of Bruce was here
again this week ''boosting" for the
county fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Briggs of Island
Lake had business in the city
Wednesday.
+. X. Grandmaitre chairman OF
the town of Washington was in the
city Tuesday.
Frank Christie of RhineIander
spent Sunday with his brother
Noise Christie.
Mrs. Victor Panlson Of Atlanta
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Curbett.
Fl. X. Davlin of the Central Tnwr
Lot company had business in stone
Lake last week.
f. II. parioe Of Wansau, presi-
dent uf the Ingram Lumber Co, II
Registered at the Gerard.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13

W. S. Manning made ii business
trip to Menasha today.
Mrs. @. Swoven of Tony had bust
ness in the city Monday.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong is visiting rel
atives and friends In St. Paul.
Miss Emily Riplinger OF Boyd is
visiting Mrs. r. X. Johnst one.
Mrs. II. j. Morgan OF Ingram was
in the city on business Monday.
Walter Moon of Ingram was in
the city between trains Monday.
Miss Sarah Martin of ApollOnia
was shopping in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Hunter of Birnamw OOd
ia the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Art POr-
ter.
Mrs. E. l.. Carpenter Of La Fargo
is the guest of her son ii. d. Carpen-
ter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Analyxing The Soil.

T. L. Musback of the University OF
Wisconsin is travelling over the county
this week taking samples of soil from
various localities for analysis. This
analysis has been in progress over the
state for the past year, and it was
through the influenc of r. Fl. Burns,
secretary of our Commercial Club, that
Rusk County was made an early visit
The data thus obtained will enable the
agricultural experiment station to more
intelligently recommend the crops best
suited to the various counties.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
NO DR0UTH IN
NORTH WISCONSIN
Crops Never Better HeYe.-Rrighi
Prospects Blasted by Drouth
In Prairie State

While the hot weather of last week
was beneficial to the corn crop in this
section of the country, in parts of
southwestern Nebraska crops were be-
ing burned up" An exchange from
that country says:
Owing to the excessive drouth and
extreme heat the last four or five days
thousands of acres of corn in this vi
cinity have been utterly ruined. Many
fields would not produce an ear if it
rained ''from now until doom's day, !"
much of it will not even make fodder
Should we get plenty of moisture from
now on there is yet hopes of very
light crop. AS result of this misfor-
tune most of the farmers will have to
let their hogs go, in fact the shipment
of hogs and cattle has begun.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
An Interesting Two Weeks Session
Promiscd.-Ablel Instructors
From Abroad

The annual county teachers institute
opens in this city next Monday morning.
Fifty or sixty teachers will be in at
tendance. M. II. Jackson of Grand
Rapids will be in charge the first week
and will deliver lecture at the Con-
gregational church Wednesday evening
on the subject of Brain and Back
bone" The second week of institute
H. l.. Wilson of the River Falls State
Normal school will have charge of the
institute. Mr.. Wilson was the con-
ductor of the institute at Bruce last
year and will be welcomed by all who
know him. He will give a lecture to
the public on the subject, ''The Larger
Problems of Education" All interest
ed in schools are invited to visit the
institute and hear the lectures, which
are free.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Deer in Vermont,

The largest herd of deer in the state
is undoubtedly that reported by M.
A. Dunn. Pownal farmer in the Dug
way district.
According to Mr.. Dunn, herd of
thirty two deer has made it's home
during the winter on the mountain
near his home He insists that the
deer were seen by all the members
of his family, and that he Is positive
that the count is correct, as the ami.
mails were seen crossing an open space
between two wooded sections Of the
mountain.
Deputy Game Warden e. T. Culli-
nan of Arlington also reports having
seen fifteen deer In one herd on Red
mountain.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Notice

To THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE FARM
ERs' Cooperative EXCHANGE.
The undersigned being the signers
of the Articles of Organization of the
Farmers Cooperative Exchange,
hereby call the first meeting OF the
stock Holders to be held at the
town hall of the town of Flambeau
in the city of Ladysmith, Wis, on
the Goth day of August, 1908, at !
o'clock p. m, for the organization
of the company and the transaction
of all such business as may be incl.
dent thereto.
Dated this 9th day OF July, 1908.
A. M. ROsENQUIsT,
Il. B. GOOcHER,
10-2 LUDGEB LABERGE,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
The Lady and the Anecdote.

Qounah Parker, the millionaire chief
of the Comanches, was discussinf in
Guthrie a new Indian bill.
"The bill is no good" said the chief
"It would not have any effect. 1t re
minds me of young French lady ir
Washington.
81 was dining in Washington at ar
ambassadors house, and this young
lady was the only female guest. AT
Italian duke wanted to tell an anec
dote, but he hesitated.
"'My story he said, is very goo(
one. but it is rather low in the neck
and before the young lady"
"But she laughed and interrupted
him.
"'Oh, don't mind mel" she said II
shut my eyes. Go ont
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Helped a Boy Steal

Sheriff Reed went to TOmahawk
the fore part of the week, bringing
back with him, Alfred Gerard, who
is accused of being an accomplice of
Joe Duprey, the boy who was sent
to reform school last week for steal
ing. His hearing is set for next
Wednesday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
OBITUARY

SABoTIK. -Vilmenia, the ten-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Sabotik, died of meningitis at her
home two miles north of Tony Monday
morning. The funeral took place at
the Catholic church in Tony Wednes-
day at 9 o'clock a. M, Rev. Father
Deininger officiating. Undertak ker
David Ingle had charge of the funeral.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
CHURCH NOTICES
BAPTIST

. Preaching services at ii a. m. and
s p. IN. Sunday. The violin solos
that Mr.. Ingle has been rendering
during the evening services have
been very acceptable; you ought to
hear them; he plays again next Sun
day evening. There will also be a
stereopticon lecture, illustrating
"The Drunkarl's Progress. There
are no charges to these lectures, we
gladly welcome you to them; but we
ask that children under II be ac-
companied by parents or some elder
ly person.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Speaking Tor Jenkins

B. J. Castle of Black River Falls,
late chief clerk of the State Land Of
fee, which position he resigned to go
on the stump in the interests of Hon.
John J. Jenkins, is in the county this
week. He delivered addresses at Tony
Tuesday, Ingram Wednesday and Bruce
Thursday nights. Several of the sup
porters of Mr.. Jenkins accompanied
him to these places.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
A Gentle Hint.

Senator Fulton at his annual Oregon
salmon dinner in Washington told a
tipping story.
"In Astoria" he said, "there used
to be an old fisherman who brought
me the first of every month a present
of splendid salmon from his master.
| always gave the old fisherman tip.
"But one morning was very busy,
and when the old man brought the fish
I thanked him hurriedly, and forget
ting his tip bent over my desk again.
He hesitated moment, then cleared
his throat and said:
Senator, would ye be SO kind as to
put it in writin' that We didn't 81 me
no tip this time, or my wife'H think
I've went and spent it on rum. :"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
F!owage Damages Awarded.

The commission appointed by the cir
cult court in the case ofJohn Lindoo VS..
the Menasha Paper Co., for fowage
damages caused by the new dam at
Port Arthur, completed their work
last week. They spent several days in
hearing evidence and going over the
premises effected. Mr.. Lindoo was
awarded $2205. The commission con-
sisted of Marshall Sergeant, G. X.
Ellingson and d. w. Maloney.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13

Hon. John w. Thomas of the
town OF Anson. Chippewa county, is
In the city for few days greeting
his many old friends in this vicinity
and looking after his candidacy for
state senator for this district. Mr..
Thomas has represented this dis
trict four terms in the assembly and
has had much to do with legislation
beneficial to this territory.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
NOTICE.

Persons who desire to board students,
or to have students work for their
board, or who desire to rent rooms to
students for light house keeping,
should notify Prin. r. HI. Burns, of the
County Normal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13

Mrs. j. M. Hurless returned home
from Shamrock Tuesday. She left her
mother some better, but still in a
critical condition.
A. B. Dimock of Avoca made his
brother Fl. A. Dimock short visit
this week and accompanied his
father home Wednesday.
Cyclone Observation-Disclosures ms.
Agency. l2tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13

Mrs. Marshal Sergeant spent Tues
day in Sheldon visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. NJ. Anderson and Mrs. Ida
Zapp of Boyd spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Wolff.
Mrs. Tom Baker returned from
Abbotsford Monday, where she at
tended family reunion.
There will be preaching services
at Maple Centre at p. IN. next Sun
day, by Rev. j. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Bement OF
South Dakota are guests at the
home of j. l.. McCorrison.
Mrs. II. r. Davlin and daughter
Helen went to Lake Mills, Iowa,
Saturday to attend a family reunion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
w. C.. T. U. will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at the Congregational church.
Mrs. III. Oswald and son Henry
and Mrs. Kaiser of Tony were in
Ladysmith between trains Satur-
day.
Willis Thompson and Ellsworth
King departed for Cleveland, Mimi,
Sunday to work in the harvest
fields.
Mr.and Mrs. Sherman Perry OF
NOrthfOrk, S. Oak, arrived Satur-
day for a visit with his father, o. H.
Perry.
Mrs. RObt. Corbett departed for
Seattle, Wash, Monday sor a
months visit with her son John A.
Corbett.
Mrs. E. Ellison OF Northtield, Mimi,
returned home Monday after a visit
with her daughter Mrs. II. O..
ShavOr.
j. M. Conrath has resigned his
position as clerk at Worden's store,
and is now engaged in superintend-
ing street work.
W. r. Merwin, who has been fore
man Of the Journal office for some
time, resigned his position Saturday
and has gone to WOrthingtOn.
Few oesertions From German Army.
"Desertions in the German army are
almost unknown" said Maj. Wack-
witz of saxony, an officer In the kali
ser's army. "The discipline in the
German army. as is we'll known, IL
perhaps the most rigorous of any In
the world, but there is rarely
thought of deserting.
"This is due largely, / suppose, to
the fact that servics in the army Is
compulsory 1t is part Of every mans
life Just as school education is. Boys
are taught in school to obey, and In
later life. when they enter the army,
discipline Is so instilled into their
minds that there Is never thought OF
disobeying orders.
"Duelling, once so common In Ger
many, is now thing of the past. one
never hears Of the code Of honor any
more"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
MARRIAGE Licenses

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk the past
week:
VIM. G. Wilkie of Abbotsford and
Maude E. Thompson of Sheldon, Aug. Z.