davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
gGa | Sumatiauccu.

gGg IGgges / foeenoc Gonb 90 9ti'
inter. @anoet bolbeS poo &o9epunf.
tet, men foyer life. Saa lGggeS DC
i foIbt @ono ct Rar Mtnuter, lfrGaes
oa itaar, til De er fol0c. DC IGgges
poa ct ilobt Sao mc0 oen ilobe Sioc
neo % rigtig iterf Gomotiullcc bGI'
AeS prcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
GhufulaSc.S uuiHe.

On GIa6e "8crman Slpeet Gbocos
Iaoe" ripe8 % bls6es | liot Ytelf oper
Sloeu, iaa bet bIir Ell i'm Geig, ipG,
oes meS en- Guort npiilet ReIf, liot
efter Iiot, tiIiGtte5 6 Sfeer DEL %
3 Sfeer Suffer, 6 piipeoe g@ggebIom'
mel og 6 piipeoe 9eggebpioer, giues
ct Spfog og oifieleS. Nasien iIoaeS
/ en- imlrt Sorm glattes ouenpoo meo
en- fugtet STE og itegeS / Ell temmeIig
BARN Spn, operitrees meo Suffer og
ierpereS siebliffelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25

What the world needs is more work
ers, fewer knockers-especially fewer
knockers who work their victims be-
fore welding the hammer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
9arepnbOtua.

y Gunb Gar, 10 |oteter, ? Spi.
~ieiteer MeI, Ell Sop GIeoe, 3 ggg
9ureu ifipres / Sttpcr og IRg9eS
0teIf "a elmer. Gen IGageS iac
IogpiS / en- Sorm mco De fogte Gote.
fer, iom err opifaaret / tpuoe Stiper
Mel, 8Isoe % sea piifcs goot oa
bpIoes oper. 6orntcn itegeS omtren'
en- Sime. Gen ierpere@ mcb olurin'
oeIig bpio Sai,ce caer meo aapcr.
iaIce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
Erret (Srunt) tilbrrebt iom Summsr.

gretten poIfe8, ifrobes, renieS og
foqes bel, bporeiter ben ifiRreS eiter
&peqen og 9enet u6tageS. Gen be-
itrses inf meb Sufter og lager iaa'
lebes ct 8or elmer. Sen itiGreS /
imoa Stpffer, eiterot Stiu0et er to-
get fra, og lines meo 6iifefrait,
.Smsr, iteote &opringer, 8eber, Salt,
Wuifat oa Mooetra-8in. Sen ntoa
ierperes meo oct iamme ben er tiIbe.
rent
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
Spbcparing al Esq.

Get cr inaen IigetiI Sag of opbe'
bare 2sg ioa ben life ranNner eaer
taaer alag.
8ao oenne Sib er 2sgen MODEM og
ter. gSour Sen tases Op / Snueu, mao
Den, for at itaa Jig, bebauoles rig,
tigt.
9ette beitaor bopeoiaselig beri, al
Den ganife berries for @GSe og 6us-
tiabeo. 8isreS bette life, oa sror
ben no os bliper mart en- Blob oa
raboen Masie. 9ette isrite er Sa al
posie paa en- ter DAG meb bInnft Sol
Fin, al tnae benz til ct abiolirt teri
Steb os breoe Dem | ct tpnot Gag no
oner ct BERTH inorettet 8ulo, booI
Der ogina iamtibist er aOguns ioi
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
Raar i%armmaifincri leies no.

Oct forefommer life iaa ileloen
blanot 6nrmerne, at De laaner eler
leier IaItineri hos %bperanore; tht
oct fan peo mango 2eili9heber pPre
nofIua bel0igt at biPlpe b%peranore
pau ben Woooe. GIT begiPre Srugen
al en- foItbor WoIfine / baaeois, ptloe
ingen forlange al lin Rabo, llOen at
tilbp0e bam Ell rimelig GrItatntng
oerfor. Cite fan goot NaboIfab og
gieniioig 8elpilie 9iere oct ooerfle
oigt at bore nsiereguenoe nteo Brit
gen at Iaante Eager, men g@reSfelel,
len ntaa BOG altio o%perboloeS, botS bet
rette go0e Sorbolo ifal ueooare. Ger
for bar ma / piSie Nabolag fommet
operenS ON, bpob Der meo &ette bsr
betrogteS iom ~oroentlig 9etoItng Tor
pisie 2anobrugsmaitiner, iaaIom
@isSIeGipreoere, SsIpsiere, Sooma.
finer, 9inoere o. I. b. Ser logger
formanqe Yeuge / iaaOane Sing, Der
br1aes blot en- fort Stb paa aaret, og
I. SIioet paa Dem er betpoeltgt, enten
set reaueS pr. Dag eller pr. Were,
0erfor 6gr set regneS en- bis S9rot
tilnGrmeIIeSpis; abioIiit nsiagtigt fan
oct olorig bIipe. Sor Srugen al Ell
8isOielSipre6er og en- SslPsier bar
man troet at 81 pr. Gag par omtrent
pusien6e, nlen 2eiereu og life @ieren
muo ia ppre oniporli9, ON no9et brp'
ocS iitpffer. 9in0ere leicS bort for
20 Gents pr. Icre, eqer, bpis Bin.
oerens Ger ifaffer Seite % 9riuer,
rs Gents pr. Icre. Sor n "Gbects
rom GornpIunter" iaopeliom for Ell
Grill Saamaifiue bar man alminoe'
Ita regnet 10 Gents pr. acre. Sette
err. bpao ri Ter / 9looeue at pisie 9ta'
boIag er bIepne enige ON, enoifisnt
ser fan pGre nofiaa porifeligt at
tomme til en- ret geosmmeIie. Sette
fan ialfalo tiene iom uogangspunft.
Spbcparins al Sss.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
Selitegt Sar.

Gn Gar poa omtrent 4 Funb ifip'
res op ian Tibet, iom muIig, renieS,
oaIfcS o9 torres og 9iUcs no9Ie Suit
poa boer SIDE. Siifen IPg9es paa ct
ilobt SAB, operbnINeS meo Die %
eooif, beitrees meo Salt og 8eber,
Iiqger ct Bar elmer, oenbes og oper'
pies bpppig. Raor oen bar liaget
lGnge nof beitrpaes ben meb piipet
9Gg og beitrses meb repct 9rsb. Gen
ite9e$ / Smsr / 8oaeropueu, til Den
blir inuif briin og opereies ofte meb
lin eaen Suuce. Zen ~ierpereS meo
&%aperiarIce.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
giefles Of mpbue Somatues.

Eli Z Yuno moone Somater tager
man 3 8uno Suffer og Ell Quart
Goif. 9ette fogeS 10 gtinuter, Iaa
toQer man Sonoterne OPP neb en-
SulIlep og looer Sirupen fo9es Is
0inuter Longer. Reuif og &anel
filiPttes eiter Smag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-09-25
GbiG.Sanec.

Stte CHARTS tomatoes, 8 Stopper
"@reen Peppers, 2 &ppper Ssg, 3
aopper Suffer, Ell Sop Salt, ~
Quart gbbif, 3 SbeIfeer Nenif, 3
Sbeifeer &onel, 3 Sbeifeer bper al
Sngefar og Ruifot. 0ette fo9es 3
elmer. @aooe Somaterne, Sep
per"s % 2eg MAJ batfes rigtig tint,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
j. w. CAROW

Jorge w. Carow, independent can
didate for district attorney, has q
record of which he may feel proud
at the same time his mate pride
keeps him from bOasting of it. He
was left an orphan by the death OF
his mother when he was but l6 years,
with two sisters and two brothers
dependent upon him for support.
For a time he peddled newspapers.
He learned telegraphy and as night
operator sent his brothers and Sis
ters through school. While working
nights he completed the high school
course and later graduated from the
law school of the University OF Wis
consn, working his way through.
For one year he was chief law clerk in
the office of Olin e. Butler of Madi-
son, one of the leading law firms of
the state. He was selected for this
position from large class because
of his high standings, Mr.. Olin being
one of the law professors. Before
coming to Ladysmith he practiced
law four yerrs at Baraboo, where he
had active practice in the supreme
court and federal and bankruptcy
courts.
Mr.. Carow has always been re-
publican and taken an active part in
politics, but he has never stultified
his honor nor his manhood to attain
his ends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
BOY KILLED
BY DYNAMITE
John Coey OF Bruce Fatally Injured
by Premature Explosion while
Helping to Sink Well

Special to the News-Budget
Bruce, Wis, Oct. 7. Citizens of Bruce
were shocked and grieved last evening
to hear OF the fatal accident which befell
"Johnnie" the 16 year old son of Sam
Coey, one of the old settlers of this
place. The accident happened about 5
O'Clock. The boy was helping his ia
ther lower charge Of dynamite inside
the pipe Of John Raily's well After
descending about six feet it seemed
to become lodged and almost immediat-
ly exploded, shattering the windows
and casting havoc in all directions. Sam
narrowly escaped with bad foot through
which piece of the metal cut it's way,
while "Johnie' as he is familiarly
known had the top of his head shattered
and only lived about three hours. Theo-
ry as to the cause of the accident, either
the ''drop" set it off Uniting the side or
joint or defective fuse that ran
quickly to the cartridge, for it was
nearly two feet long.
Sermon by Rev. j. w. Hadden. Flu
neral at p m Thursday. Johnnie
will be sadly missed by lot of friends,
all loved him for his amiable qualities,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES
HIGH SCHOOL.

Last week we took examinations over
first months work of school.
There will be short program Friday
afternoon. Parents are invited to come
and hear it.
There have been several Junior and
Senior class meetings the past week.
The girls have organized basket ball
team and have sent for ball. They
intend to begin practice as soon as the
ball arrives.
There has been quite little excit-
ment in the school, caused by the teach
ers changing several of the scholars
seats. We sincerity hope that those
who have had their seats changed are
satisfied and find themselves at home
The Seniors have began to think
about topics for their orations. They
intend giving play instead of Glass Day
exercises, if they possibly can.
The arrangement in marching out at
noon and night is somewhat changed.
There Is less CONFUSION now.
A warning is given to all scholars to
be careful and not be caught talking in
the hall or on the stairway.
We notice several pupils have been
absent and many more tardy. 1t would
be best for those who are tardy to set
their watches ahead.
Many of the scholars are bothered
with colds and are unable to talk plainly.
We hope none will be bothered with colds
on Friday afternoon of this week.
Those receiving the highest standing
this month were: Hazel Hogston, Ply
sizes; Earl Cardinal, Geometry; Laura
Wolfe, Phys. Geography; Bessie Sands
and Helen Shutters, Latin I; Hazel Will
son, German III; Blaine Nalley, Latin II
Roy Barker, German "; Edith Clark,
English III; Beth Newman, Latin Nv;
Emma Miller, Literature Reading; Beth
Newman, English w; Robert Park, Po-
litical Economy; Lillian Lee, English l
Agnes Haasl, Botany; Bessie Sands,
English l; Blaine Nalley, Ancient Histo
ry; Helen Shutters, Algebra I; Beth
Newman, American History; Jessie
Shutters and Oliver Rosenquist Medea
val History; Irene Cole, Algebra "
Robert Parks, Arithmetic.
The freshmen organized Tues d a J
afternoon. The officers are elected fol
three months. They are Winnie Judd
Pres; Alice Smith, Vice Pres; Erm;
Miller. Sec. Mable Parks, Treas. The
Seniors advised to~ apply to them fol
help, but found the Freshmen were no
so green as they look.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
Robbery Aftermath.

Ever since the robbery of the State
bank, officers of this city are informed
that suspicious characters are to be
found in almost every hamlet along the
line. Officer McNally received word
that there were two suspicious looking
strangers in Weyerhauser last week and
went up there. He was led to where
two men were spending money freely
in saloon. The suspects greeted him
with "Hello Mack!" They proved to
be well know here in Ladysmith and
had just received their pay, and know
ing that there was scarcity of money
in circulation, were distributing it
where they thought it would do the
most good,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08

Mrs. E. Wood was here from Ingram
Wednesday.
C. Jung is running his new brick
building three stories high.
Landlord Briggs and w. M. Conry
of Bruce were in the city Wednesday.
Glenn H. Williams was in the city
from Bruce on legal business Wednes-
day.
Donald Freiser and his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Ickus were here from Glen Flora
Wednesday.
Mrs. j. H. Mckinley arrived here
from Chippewa Falls Wednesday to
visit friends.
Editor Richardson, C. K. Ellingson
and A. c.. Thompson of Hawkins were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Miss Bulah Wise departed for her
home in Necedah Monday, after visiting
with her grandmother and aunt, Mrs.
Hull and Mrs. Stelzman, and many
other friends in this city. She helped
out the News-Budget setting type a
part of the time while here.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
THE PROBLEM
OF THE CITY
Sermon Delivered by Rev. Thomas
Barker at Union Temperance
Meeting Sunday Evening
Rev. 81, 2.

Rev. II, z.
Should the topic of the hour fail to
interest you, and prove barren of de-
sired results, through inefficiency OF
treatment, it is not because there is
not abundant material out of which
to construct an argument both con-
yincing and alarming, but because tn
subject is of such vast proportions
that no one knows where to begin, or
beginning, where to end.
The Bible has a great deal to say
about cities. In Genesis We are told
of the first city that was built by
Cain. In the Revelation by John the
Divine, we have a graphic description
Of the New Jerusalem. The first was
built by Cain, the first murderer, the
other is built by Christ. They are
both built on blood, but the first was
built on the blood of selfishness and
the other is built on the blood of sac
rifice.
| am sorry to say that the mark Of
Cain has been so effectually stamped
upon all cities down to the present
day The bloody finger marks are not
always visible, but they are generally
there. Many of our modern cities are
built on the spirit of rapacity, ambi-
ton and cruelty Ali this is to be ell
minated in the final city-The New
Jerusalem
The best things and the worst
are to be found in the cities. They
are infested with devils foul and cor
rupting, and they are inhabited with
men Of high character. In the city
you find the low theaters, the gam
brothels. All that ministers to the
worst in man is to be found in the
city. The men who live by tempting
their fellowmen to vice, who appeal
to their sensual appetites, gather in
the cities, because the temptable also
gather in the cities.
On the other hand, the city draws
the most intelligent, the most enter
prising, the most vital elements OF
the population. The best schools are
to be found in the cities. The bes
newspapers are to be found in the
cities. The great churches and phil
anthropists are to be found in the cit
les. The center of moral forces are
there. If we see the evil in our citie
let us also see the good. The cities
were the first cradles of Christianity
Nearly all the great reform move
ments had their birth in the city
We cannot begin to estimate the pow
er of the city. The cities are radien
with light as we'll as clouded will
darkness. They have sent out ray
of light and the whole world has bee
the gamer. All the great battles O
justice, purity and the Kingdom 0
God have been, and must be Tough
out in the city.
The city has come to stay. TIL
Apostle John has given us hint 0
the final civilization. The final ciN
iization is a Holy City We hav
no time to enter into az discussion
about the origin of cities. Suffice
to say that men are gregarious. The
love to dwell together The city i
self is evidence of the divinely al
pointed instinct of brotherhood. Du
ing the settlement of the North An
erican continent, it looked for tim
[Continped on page II
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
Eiaht Hour Law Unc constitutional.

The Supreme court on Tuesday de-
clared unconstitutional the Wisconsin
eight hour railroad telegraphers' law
which was introduced at the 1907 session
of the legislature by Elmer T. Elver of
Madison. The law is declared unconsti-
tutional on the theory that it is in con-
fict with the provisions of the federal
constitution which clothes congress with
the power to regulate interstate COM
merce and further lon the theory that
congress having already provided law
fixing the hours of railway telegraphers
from nine to thirteen hours, it was not
within the power Of the state to enact
law which would in effect change
these hours of labor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
SOME HOT SHOTS
FOR ANDERSEN
Who Is a, Liar? Campaign for Dis
trict Attorney Getting Warmer.
The Gangs Candidate

Processing to be good church man,
having been reared to reverence and
respect the church, regular attendant
at church, who had his infant child bap-
tised by Rev. Barker in the church the
Sunday before primary election, A. N.
Andersen, candidate for district at
torney, starts out a two-column TRADE
in last weeks Rusk County Journal
against Rev. Thomas Barker by refer
ring to that gentleman as tom Bark
er," and brands him as liar on about
a dozen counts.
1t is easy to make statements when
one is seeking votes, even making them
in the form of a sworn affidavit. Mr..
Andersen says, in his article in the
Journal:
II have not been approached by, nor
made any promises to, any faction or.
interests.
1t is not necessary for candidate to
make promises promises are not al
ways to be depended upon. The record
of man is sufficient: During the cam
paign preceding the city election last
spring, Mr.. Andersen's law partner,
David Bogue, became very active in
politics. Mr.. Bogue wanted to leave
Ladysmith month or so previous to
that time, but his contract with Mr..
Andersen was until July /, and Mr..
Andersen would not let him go. About
election time the gang informed Mr..
Andersen that he could no longer hold
the Office of city attorney unless he got
rid Of Bogue, and Mr.. Bogue was per-
mitted to depart forthwith. A man
who conforms his personal business af-
fairs to the wishes of the gang need
make them no promises.
Mr.. Andersen further says:
81 favor the proper enforcement of
the laws without fear or favor at all
times for the best interests of the com
munity, and not to punish political enc
mics or create political thunder Just be-
fore election for a gang"
This latter clause plainly refers to the
recent arrests made in Ladysmith of
proprietors of gambling houses, and is
an advance statement that if elected
district torney, Mr.. Andersen
will refuse to prosecute the cases, and
all the work of those who have been
striving to bring about better moral
conditions will count for naught.
But how about furnishing political en-
emies: The editor of the NewsBudget
is preserving as souvenir legal paper
drawn by Mr.. Andersen as city attorney,
which in effect charges the writer with
the theft Of number of plank belong
ing to the city of Ladysmith. These
plank the school board had leased to the
writer for short time, but as soon as
the gang learned of it their mayor or
dered Mr.. Andersen to bring a replevin
suit, which he did without Investigating
the matter further, causing the city to
paw bill of costs. Does one who is
already so subservient to the wishes of
the gang need to make them any prom
ises, and will he not ''punish political
enemies" if the gang SO orders?
Besides having to pay the costs re-
ferred to, the city lost the services of
two valuable members of her board
of education -Messrs. E. w. Hill and
F. E. Munroe who would not stand
for such 'fbutting in which was palpa-
bly, for political purposes.
[Continued on page 81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTED DEED

Silas Kennan and WI to P. P. Camp
bell, nj lot "a, block 7, Sabin's Re-
vised add to Ladysmith ......... $50
Sage Land & Improvement Co to T F
Armstrong, NV NV and lot 4 of 5-36-
Sage Land & Improvement Co to L +
Armstrong, Sc NV 4-36-3............$12O
Burton H Bridge and wf to James T.
Burney, und / NV ne, Sd ne 4-34-6,
G. A Nichols and WI to Nee j Hill, NV
sw 33-33-8.. :. $3.50
Mississippi River Logging Co to T F
Armstrong, ne sw 1886, lots 1-2 28-
o0-l. l...... po0o.o oO
C E Phillips and wf to Gabriel Weis,
s3 sw 1866. $1,000
Adam Hafer ct al. to Yellow River
Lumber Co, ne NV 4; WI ne, e3 Sc,
Sc ne 5. ne sw, sw sw 6; Sc ne 1855
................... .$648O
Perry Kelly and WI to Hugh McBain,
s1 sw "a. 34-7. $1,000
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
For Sale

Good horse feed at Nelson Il Hands
at $50 per ton. |zCl
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
Stock Sale.

Is head of milch cows and young
stock will be sold at the 500 stock
yards Saturday afternoon, Oct. II.
These are all young cattle-thorough-
bred Polled Angus. Cows will be sold
at $25 to $50 each-eight head will be
fresh in February. l thoroughbred 49,
months old bull. All from the stock
farm of Chas. Savord, Flambeau.
27-1 l.. E. CHAMBERS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

day.
Mrs. Chas. Nichol of Ingram was here
Monday.
Watch for the date of Lees big cloak
and suit sale. ST.
Albert Peterson was here from Ken
nan Monday.
Miss Theresa Deidrich visited Con-
rath Monday.
Special sale of boys clothing now
on at at Lees. 27-1
Mrs. Pauline Beller departed for St.
Louis Monday.
r. F. Williams of Hawkins was in
the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elegan of Hawkins were
in the city Monday.
Large assortment of children's s sweat
ers at j. W. Fritz's. 27-1
Mrs. DeVan of Rhinelander was in
Ladysmith Monday.
John Cosgriff went to Kennan on a
business trip Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Thayer were
up from Conrath Monday.
Miss Mary Stilson of Bruce, was here
Saturday on business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Horstman of
Barron were in the city Monday.
The New Gerard has put on ''bus' -
between the trains and the hotel.
Have you seen the new high-cut Pin
gree shoes at Lee's-the very latest.
27-i
Miss Stlman Arndt departed Monday
for a visit at Necedah and Tomahawk.
M. r. Sergeant and Miss Jessie Ser
geant were here from Sheldon Monday.
Mrs. S. G. Boyer and Louis G. Boyer
were here from Canton the first of the
week.
Wool and Fleece lined Underwear for
Ladies, Misses and Children at J. W.
Fritz's. 27-1
Mrs. David returned home to Chetek
Tuesday, after visiting with friends in
this city.
Allan Bush and wife of st. Paul ar
rived here Monday to visit Paul Feist
and family.
Mrs. Spine of Black River Falls is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Pierce
Brown this week.
Mrs. Schubert went to Chippewa
Falls Monday, where her husband is
confined in hospital.
The egg market has gone to 25c per
dozen. ben c. Lee & Co., are paying
that price for fresh eggs. 27-1
Miss Effie Rand, who had been work.
ing here for some time, returned to her
home at Murray Tuesday.
S. D. Speidel went to Ingram Mon
day, where he is doing the plumbing on
P. H. Shafer's new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotham Of Chetek left
for home Monday, after spending a
week visiting Miss Collins.
Mrs. Anton Sybers, Mrs. E. Kaiser,
Mrs. Matt Beck and Mrs. Geo. Leon
hard of Tony visited Ladysmith Mon
day.
Mrs. Ida Ross and son, P. j., from
Georgia were visiting her relative, Mrs.
D. B. Names. They returned home
Tuesday.
VIM. Ridgeman of Grand Rapids ar
rived Saturday, intending to make his
home with his daughter, Mrs. A. A.
| Comstock.
You cannot afford to pay cent less
for your clothing than we charge you.
We believe that to be sound, sensible
fact. To deal with prices less than
twenty dollars for Moe-to-measure suits
is to get among uncertainties. Even a
little lower prices means that there's
something that isn't as it should be,
something sighted. We set our prices
where they cannot be lessened and we
can prove it. Better give us a chance
to prove it.
NzsM KlA~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
Accident on the Central

Brakeman known as "Red' McCabe,
who has been working on the line be-
tween Ladysmith and Superior, while
working on the cars near Duluth was
seriously injured Monday, and it was
thought he could not survive his injuries
but a few hours.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08

Ernst Schoenfelt Of Stanley, who has
engaged as plumber with Chas. Karst,
departed Saturday to bring his wife and
family here to live. He has rented a
house belonging to James Mitchell in the
first ward.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08

of adysmih
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weighing
of found
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Service Sunday morning and even
ing. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock,
preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Morning topic, "Holy Purposes"
evening, ga Practical Motive" Fv-
cry one is cordially invited to these
services.
j. f. WATSON, Pastor.
The Ladies Aid society OF the M.
E. church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. j. E. Watson, Wednesday, Oc-
tober 13. Mrs. Gourlie, Secy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-10-08
CHURCH NOTICES
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

q IIERMAN LUTHERAN.
German school every Saturday
9:3O a. m. Sunday school every Sun.
day $50 a. m. Services next Sunday
1920 a. IN.
f. A. BEHRENs, Pastor.