davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

The practice of surgery suffered a
great blow when a London surgeon
made the discovery that the appendix
is a useful organ in the human anatomy
in staving off the degeneracy of old
age, and he expresses the belief that
instead OF amputating the appendix it
should be transplanted. There are
now thousands of people who will now
be mourning the loss of an organ,
which they were lead to believe was in
the nature of a superAuity.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28
A NOVEL EXPERIMENT

Fitchburg, Mass, is trying novel
experiment in industrial education.
After the first year of high school
work, pupils are allowed to alternate
between school and shops, one week in
school followed by a week in the shop.
They are paid for their work and Sc
can pay their school expenses. Manu-
f.curers root crate with the schools.
None Of the boys who are taking adj
vantage OF this privilege have any de-
sire to give up the course:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

Over in Nebraska during the days of
hot winds, when the great corn fields
would wither up one day and blow away
the next, the people were wont to con-
gregate and pray for rain that is some
would pray for rain while others would
cuss the weather man. Last week
when the snow began to disappear our
people were ofsomewhat such temper,
and it was in an optimistic tone that
we wrote: ''It is hoped that the rain
will turn to snow. - But the ''fool
compositor" made us say that we hoped
it would not snow.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28
Also the Locomotive Spark.

In the Far West ten thousand acres
containing valuable timber, were set
on fire by lighted match, carelessly
tossed aside by casual traveller. In
the enlightened jurisprudence of the
days to come the careless tossing
away of fire, however small the com
bustible, will be accounted among the
criminal acts to be reckoned with by
the law. There is entirely too much
costly carelessness in the disposal OF
lighted matches and of cigar and cigar
cite butts.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28
CALIFORNIA; Big Apricot Crop.

With trees bending under the bur-
den of the heaviest crop in years-per-
haps the greatest in the history of the
state-the harvest of apricots in Cali
fornia is at it's height.
1t is estimated that the green crop
will total 100000 tons and that the
return to growers will be $1,250,000.
The pie and sauce possibilities are
appalling. Because of rapidity of ripen-
ing possibly 10 per cent of the crop
will not be gathered The fruit is ex-
ceptionally luscious.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

There is talk at Madison of investl-
CATION by the legislature of several OF
the departments of state, although the
resolution to investigate the campaign
expenses of Senatorial candidates, is
hanging fire, even after specific
charges had been made in the case OF
Isaac Stephenson. The workings OF
the game wardens department might
be of as much interest to taxpayers as
the insurance department.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

Does advertising pay? Well does it?
The Fairbanks Soap Company spent
81, $780, 900 advertising last year. Do you
suppose they did it for charity's sake?
Proctor & Gamble just closed a con-
tract with the Ladies Home Journal
for 100000 worth of advertising. Do
you suppose they are philanthropists?
Does advertising pay? Really, we know
of nothing that pays so well. And it
pays just as we'll in proportion in small
towns as it does in the big cities. Dis
abuse your mind forever of the idea
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

Mr.. Bryan in his Commoner, is hand
ing Teddy" some of the same medl-
cine the President gave him during the
late campaign, by recalling Roosevelt $
famous address on Publicity and
Undertaking" delivered several years
AGO
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28
SUBSCRIPTION: $3.50 PER YEAR

The number of public school houses
in Wisconsin in 1908 was 7,845, an IN
crease of 1879 over the number repoI tee
the previous year. The number OF
teachers employed was reported as
ID. $50 of whom but /, 751 were men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

The report of the conservation COM
mission shows startling waste of our
natural resources. The report COM
plete fills six newspaper columns.
Some of the astonishing revelations of
the inventory of our natural resources
are:
Total waste of mineral products in
1907, $500, 900, 900.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

that advertising does not pay Adver-
Using does pay always and every
where and, if you are not an advertiser,
you are the loser.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28

The following Wisconsin postoffice
nominations have been sent to the SEN
ate: John w. Benn, Medford, in place
of Nettie J. Danielson, resigned; Geo.
Green, Loyal, Office became presidential
Jan. /, 1909; Joseph NJ Garlick, indie
pendence, office became presidential
Jan. /, 1909.
The following Wisconsin postoffice
nominations have been confirmed: OH
yer w. Babcock, Omro; Charles S.
Burton, Milton Junction. James B.
Weaver, Pewaukee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28
Yearly damage by floods, 1928, 900,

Yearly damage by floods, 1898, 900, :
900.
Annual loss to farms by freshets,
$500, 600, 900.
Loss by fire, 1907, $3.50, 900, 900.
Daily preventable loss by fire, $1,000
900.
Loss to farm products by animals,
$50, 900, 900.
Loss to farm products by insects,
1868, 900, 000."
Forests destroyed by fire, yearly,
SO, 900, 600 acres.
Annual value of forests destroyed,
$50, 900, 900.
Waste of natural gas in 1907, $51,
900, 900.
Daily waste of gas, feet, 1000, 900,
000
Yearly waste of coal per capita, 3
tons.
Loss among horses, 1.8 per cent.
Losses among cattle, 2 per cent.
Losses among sheep, % per cent.
Losses among swine, 81 per cent.
Lives lost annually by forest fires, so.
Standing timber wasted in logging,
one-fourth.
Loss in mill, one third of timber
sawed.
Loss in seasoning, one-seventh tc
one-fourth.
Used, of each 1000 feet of timber,
800 feet
These revelations of the waste OF
natural resources and the recommends
tions of policy to conserve these re-
sources are of peculiar interest to Wis
consin. Three years ago Mr.. LaFol-
lette made his first speech in the United
States senate. In that address he di-
rected attention to an item in the In
dian appropriation bill which would give
the coal lands of the Choctaws to a GER
tain railroad The senate gasped when
Mr.. LaFollette put forward the idea
that the remaining fuel supply of the
United States should only be developed
under leases or licenses so that the
government could retain absolute con-
troll. He prepared bills to accomplish
this purpose. For three sessions these
bills have slumbered in the pigeon
holds of the committees to which they
were referred Congressional commit
tees can smother bills, they connot en-
tomb ideas. While the bills have been
quietly sleeping the leaven of the cor
rect idea has been at work. The men
who have been earnestly striving for a
solution of the great problem of how to
conserve the natural resources of the
nation have adopted the plan put for
ward by the Wisconsin senator.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-01-28
NO NEED FOR
HOME BAKING

From time to time we have
endeavored to impress this on
the housewives of Ladysmith.
We have met with success, but
there is still room for improve
ment.
Take apencil and paper and
figure the cost of your baking,
and you will admit that the
amount saved is poor pay for
your own valuable time, besides
by buying from Jung you will
have more time to enjoy out
door life.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

That Paonia is deeply interested
in the coming Colorado National
Apple Exposition goes without
saying. Paonia is always inter
ested in the things that go to
make for the development of a
broader understanding of her re-
sources. This last is especially
true when the matter in hand
deals in any way with the fruit
interests of the state.
In the growing of fruit Paonia
takes not the second place with
any community of the state or the
nation where there is an equal
area. 1t is fitting then that the
idea of having big apple show
in this state should originate at
Paonia where the red apple is
'redder than it is in other climates
and where it brings the top price
in competition with the world.
Clinton Oliver, of Paonia went to
Denver in January of this year to
take part in the program of the
annual meeting of the Colorado
State Horti cultural Society In
filing his number he mentioned
the idea of Colorado putting on a
big apple show and the idea met
with instant response. He was
elected secretary of the society
'and was delegated by that body
TO see what could be done TO ar
range for such an exposition. By
getting actively to work the idea
was soon spread over the state
and people were interested to tie
extent that the Denver Chamber
of Commerce took it up and Of
fered to put up a premium list of
not less than $25. 1000 if the fruit
growers were interested enough to
raise $5, 900 to do the other work.
The first meeting for this work
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

was held at Pa,nia where 500
was subscribed and mostly paid
Other meetings have since been
held in Hotchkiss, Cedaredge,
Montrose Austin and other towns
of the state and the interest is in
tense and the growers are Literally
contributing TO the supp Irt OF the
work Now we can say the show
is assured.
Headqc cartere have been opened
in Denver at 1925 Stout St. and
the following officers and board
of directors are in charge:
President, c r Root; manager
Barteldes Seed Co.
First Vice President. +.
Moore. Grand Junction Fruit
Growers Association
Second Vice President. Werner
L. Reed, Colorado Springs, Colo
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

THE NEWSPAPER feels that this
exposition is to be the greatest
advertisement for Paonia and the
state that has been attempted in
late years and is glad that Paonia
came to the front with such fine
subscription which we admit is
rather more than our proportion
of $1,000. We are glad that Pao-
MIA took the iniatiative and was
willing to go in at the very first
without waiting to see what others
were going to do in the matter.
Prehaps however our liberality
will be justified when the judges
report and the prizes are dis
tributed.
AS to the ultimate development
and possibilities let US predict
that the Colotado National Apple
Exposition will be a permanent
institution and that each year
hereafter the fruit growers of the
nation will meet in Denver and
enjoy the benefits OF an annual
convention and exposition of pro-
ducts. machinery, chemicals and
other stuffs intended for use in
growing orchards and caring for
crops. 1t will increase and extend
our markets, raise the price of
our products and the value of our
lands. All this besides provid-
ing an annual pleasure and busi-
ness excursion for our people.
The newspaper., 1909-06-11

producing region the manage
ment will not overlook the edu-
cational features and there will
be arranged a-series of the most
complete and instructive conven-
tions during the week of the
show which is to be December
9th to the 18th. These conven-
tons will be addressed by the
greatest fruit men of the nation
and their discussions will be
worth going to Denver to hear if
there were no other attractions
One of the most Important OF
these meetings will be the joint
convention between the growers
and the Western Fruit Jobbers
Association which meets in Den.
yer at the same time as the apple
show We predict that this joint
meeting will have more to do
with extending the market toi
Colorado apples than any other
feature of the exposition
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
NATIONAL APPLE EXPOSITION AT DENVER.

Third Vice President. Senator
Crowley, Rocky Ford, Colo.
Secretary. Clinton Oliver, Pao-
MIA, Colorado.
Treasurer, w. F. r. Mills,
secretary Denver Chamber of
Commerce.
Directors, w. w. Griswold, c.
E. Wantland. J M. Walker. V. R.
Olmsted, Albert Lawrence, H. G.
Wolff.
An advisory board has been
appointed which is composed of
the prominent fruit growers OF
the state and they will act in con-
junction with the board of direct
ors in the management of the
show.
While one of the greatest fea-
lures of the show will be the sd-
vertising of the state as fruit
The newspaper., 1909-06-11
A RECORD FACT.

Delta county fruit never seeks
a market. The Markets come to
il. All our fruit is invariably
contracted for IN advance of the
ripening and there is an ever in
creasing demand which we cannot
hope to be able to fill. The area
of land that will raise such fruit
as this produces is very limited.
There is no question but what we
will always have an ample market.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-16

A party of young people are planning
on trip to the Red Fish Lakes in the
near future.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-16

Mrs. May A. Isaac is spending tn
summer with her sister in Orchard.
Dr.. V. K. Killen and wife Of Hey
burn. were in the county seat the for,
part Of the week
J. w Wheeler was the first nortl
slider 70 have cemen; sidewalk laid
along his promises.
ID. l.. Jones Is out on the streets with
the AID Of crutches The crushed foot
Is still very tender
Mrs. NJ D B,rstow aud daughter.
Mildred returned from HALEY recently
where she has been since the ith.
Both Misses Helen and Ruth Dorsey
are now employed in the Shoshone
office Of the Bell Telephone company
The journal IL under obligations to
JAS II. Wallace. Pure Food Commissi.
oner Of Idaho. FOR copy Of the laws
bearing upon bis department.
Prof. W. C. Thompson. after attend
ing the National Teachers Association
IN Denver. went on 10 his home in
Columbia Missouri, for visit Of
several weeks
Mr. Pearl Jarvis is now putting in
full time with the Purdums. Mr.
Jarvis has been bookkeeper for them
ever since he came to Shoshone but for
a season he worked on the hooks OF the
Lincoln County Abstract Co.
Messrs. Todd. Crabtree and Bowler
made up fishing party that went to
Pagsri. Tuesday ana came back with
plenty Of moutain trout. As Mr. Todd
filed his basket ia a short time he was
voted the boss fisherman
WANTED: Intelligent man or woman
70 take territory. and appoint canvas
sers 60 sell our water filters Exch-
sive territory, and nice, profitable work
for the right par,y.
SENscA FILTER Co Seueea. Mo
Mira. ils'oer y. Fem returned from
.rip 10 Ogden last Saturday ADD viii
remain with her parents, Mr. and Mr.
Frank Gain for the week Next week
b eompsHy with hersister Miss Blanche
Swim. they wsI sso 70 koosk's. So the
lorthegn psri 1T the state To- visit
aonln with relativos and friends.
Mr aoa Mrs. n. r. whNtingtou
spent iay er tso 81 Twin Fails the
lrat ~ tie eesk returning Tuesday
.venng Nr Wilmington reports the /
gpin Fails South SRie trace as very
prosperous wish highly cu,itated farms
Ind costly buiiiiags on many of them
'sops are most hountllUl and every.
hing moves ~ one two times. Build
ugs are still going up IN The city Of /
'win Fails aId prosperity is in the air
This is simply 40 index of what the
irrigation projects around Shoshone
Ise coming 60 in the near future. l.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-16

Best Manila rope for haying purpose
NJ X. j. McMahon's.
Frank Belts. d. o. Stiles and Geo
Polling were up from Gooding last Fri
day.
] Cyrus Blodgett came up from Good
ing last Sunday to visit his many youne
friends.
+. G.. Isenberg was in town Tuesday
His construction camp is located a few
miles from Dietrich.
+ G. Merrifeld got off on his coast
trip the first Of the week Aug s, is
the time set for his return.
WANTED Life Insurance solicitor.
Profitable contract to man willing to
work. COLUMBIAN NATIONAL LIFE Is
suRANcE Co. 1907 Main, Boise, Idaho.
Eugene w. Hanna was called to
Nyssa, Oregon Immediately after the
Dietrich opening to take charge of the
Land Sale department of his company
covering the Boise -Owyhee project
A. +. Vredenburgh viii soon take a
trip to Omaha and Chicago to investi-
gate some property that has fallen to
him His nephew, Farrell Clark may
accompany him on the trip.
VIM. Maunders and family accom-
panied by Miss Orrena Crabtree and
Miss Leah Borden departed for the
summer ranch twelve miles above
Bellevue on the Little Wood river,
Tuesday morning They are not ex-
pecting TO remain there for more than
the summer months.
Roessler Brothers recently completed
a well for VIM. Wallace about eight
miles north of town striking water at
I92 feet. but they drilled on down II
feet farther thus giving an abundance
IF water They br5egh, their machine
back to Shoshone where they will put
iown sink Wells for Fred W. Gooding
md G. " Wanicke at the rear Of (
heir new business blocks
John Coon has taken fall charge Of 4
be vaeunm Cleaner belonging TO the
'lly Light & Water Co. and be VIII
axe orders as wei as dil them. The
Machine Is oongeni entity located on
lew hand earl and Nr Cpak can trans
erit from one Residence e another
Without loss Of time The machine
oss the wprN az right and viii Prov
great rclisf sor the tired hos eengr. I
Mics iasz Wheeler viii take hong
asatep ana accompanied hy her
iother. Mrs & r. Weeeler, wiz start
ar the coast The fore part of next
'eeS. After seeing the exposition
hey may ec Oh Go Seaside for the main
citing Miss Wheeler's position Of
oaskseper for the City Light & Water
o., viii be filed by Miss Mary Smith
no recently arrived from Rawlings.
iyomlng.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-07-16

Clifford Dorsey q spending the sum
nsr 10 Haley
Mrs chas. r. Diehl Il the new
bookkeep~f ~ the journal office
Alfalfa haying has been in progress
ia some tins aud gps.i crop Is re-
parted
Burton W Reeves and wife Of Rich
seld we've Shesssoss visitors the frs, of
me week
Mrs. Frank Miiiaspr V spending part
u her summer vacation with her sister
IN Portland
A Greek workman 90 thc construction
Train east Of ta9n lost Icy about a
week are somewhere near Dietrich or
ti~inxa.
VIA. Maanlers u expecting his
mother a,ai sister 20 arrive from Canada
70 apcnd several months Or perhaps an
einter n Shoeh@ic
Mrs Hazel fselnaine has resigned
IRON the central office Of the telephone
company. ard after summer rest. will
80 - sab Lake T. attend school
The wife and daughter Of Captain
Philips recently arrived from Battle.
creek. Aiehlgaa. srd Shoshone seems
more like hcsse 70 the Captain ever
~ipee They VII probably build nice
none hrFs a. som a. arrangements
an b. perfected to- doing 81
CLARK ~ the North Side News
xaa IL te1n Wednesday morning on
his way ap the branch Tor fishing
mp There Is ne plsce thar viii com.
psn wilh thc nouaialns Ion summcr
astinx
Ernest Ginger sna family have
oosed from Rosherter iat,ana aud
are Hsinz % Ire uefih sise. Il i
hsiF iasenlio0s So locate hsre per.
raaeug
ceiaeel ce0aa IL iohalaif Hone
wss - sssr tie nidai ef a. Nees .r
tiss Interests u u.s. aes hsna 81 frai,
yns - ~ msln h'e west q Rliss
ard sribrtaFy g SO ues Glover Greek
peiee
TIE toin, Tsacte Institute 81
slatssle5n idahs VIII convene u
Aug sf ao'a oas wees.
eYof Walter i 2dess aHi 81 c1niact8r
ae& his ssslsrfa VII eompsse noted
sdacaipFs ssoe efh ssit CHE
teashefs ~ ti6tgls s8snfy Wi b IS
8uifed q altered aIlhee gat
TIE Keefer Apto ss north
81 ne Haley roai che Hrst al the ,
sees ~isea souetaing wont wrong
with ths mechanism and g came 10 +
ssandst'll about ismies ff5n Shoshone !
Fhe four oecupants. insladipg iae two I
Keefers. lett the maehiae ana rstarnsd
10 Sboshons ID = hired f.S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
GRAYS WILL PLAY
SANTA FE SUNDAY
Declare They Will Wal
Iop Ancient City Team to a
StandStiIIi Redeeming Them
selves for Last Sundays De-
feat,
- 3 y ~

The Santa Fe Grays win be here on
Sunday and play the A~lbpqucrpue
Grays at Traction park and Judging
from the interest aroused over the
Contest .he largest crowd Of the sea-
son win be on hand to witness The
game. The visitors viii nave a bunch
OF rooters with them. as an excur-
sion will be run hclc on that day.
Three hundred tickets have already
been sold for the "trip and most Of
them are coming to sec the ball game.
Tho local boys sill feel disappointed
over the loss Of last Saturdays game
in Santa Fe and declare they viii win
the coming game If good ban playing
will do it. They are out practicing
every day and the game Should be a
whirlwind. at least rls far as the To-
Gals are concerned.
The FL paso Browns viii be here
foi u series of three games, Satur-
day. sunday and Monday. July 3. 4
o. II has becn a long time since
a Pass CITY team has appeared on the
Albuquerque diamond aud much inter-
est is already being manifested In the
series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
M~EAD0WBR00K TEAM
SURPRISES ENGLISHMEN
Americans Conceded to lie Best polo
Players Ever see In Britain.

London. June 2s.-The first Of tho
games for the American polo cup. q
won today at birmingham by the
Nottingham by the Meadowhrook
team of Long Island. . goals 10 =.
Several Of the Younger members of
the royal family occupied the pa,il-
ion on ono side If the stand whore
hundreds IF English polo veterans
and Foxhan Keen. craig Wadsworth
ana other Americans were seated.
The Engiishmcn conceded that the
American team was the mes eyer
seen in the field. The Americans
piled ~ the score in the first half,
hut the English players score two
goals In the beginning Of the second
half. making the score ) to 3. The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-24
CAREFUL WORK ON
THE INCOME
TAX LAW
SENATE LEADERS TO
MAKE HASTE SLOWLY
Measure Advocated by PreSi-
dent Taft to Be Amendment
Proof and Sure of Passao
When Introduced,

Especial Correspondence Ia Morning JournalI
Washington, June "a Before he
senate takes up President Taft's pro-
gram for the taxation Of net earnings
OF corporations the leaders viii know
who intends to vote on the subject.
The most careful poll that can be
made will he ia the hands of senator
Aldrich tomorrow and win be con
mupicatcd to the president
1t appears that the finance commit
tee members were justified In assur-
ing the president as they did last
night. that the measure would be- aid
opted Representative John Dwight
of NON York the republican whip
promised senate leaders today that II
the senate Incorporates the corpora
ton tax plan IA the tariff bin the am
endment win he retained by the house
The fact thai republican house lead
ers. including speaker Cannon and
Representative Payne. assured the
president that the corporation tax am
endulent would meet With favor in the
house, If said to preclude The posi-
bility of defeat there.
Attorney General Nlchcfshhm ana
senator Root today were together ON
the senate floor ana later in the findn-
ce committee rooms discussing the
features of the corporation tax plan
1t was determined that the measure
should be made amendment proof
before offered to the scnate. 1t is
the intention OF the senate leaders TO
resist any amendment that may be or
fcred.
The supporters Of tho f}ailey-Cum-
income tax amendment which the
presidents plan is expected TO sup
plant. have not Abandoned their in
tcntion to obtain q direct vote on the
tax question. n their amend
ment IS displaced 1t Is likely that prac-
all ~ the republicans viii vote
the corporation tax.