davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

did not want to tackle the big pile of
wood in the yard, and went away.
There were 125 men who worked their
full time in the yard and III who
worked a portion of the time. Perma-
nent positions were secured for twenty
seven men and sixty-five were provid-
ed with temporary work after they left
the yard.
In this length of time 100 cords of
wood, or 1900 sacks, were cut.
1t is proposed to secure about an acre
of land adjacent 20 the railroad, but In
the outlying districts of the city, where
a wood camp will be established. There
will be barracks for the accommoda-
ton of, say, fifty men. These, while
roughly built, will be comfortable and
sanitary. There will be one large room
to be used as library or general
lounging room for the use of the men
evenings and in stormy weather and a
place in which services can be held
Sundays.
A camp kitchen will be established,
where the men can get wholesome food.
The charges for the hunks in the DOR
mitories and for meals will be as low
as it is possible to make them.
Cards to Be Distributed
Orders for 1000 cords of wood at a
time will be placed, thereby obtaining
the lowest possible figure. A switch
will be built into the yard so that the
cars may be handled with facility.
Any man out of employment who Is
able bodied will be received at the
woodward upon application from any
charitable or benevolent society in Los
Angeles. The societies will be fur
nished with authentic cards, one of
which they will give to the man when
they send him to the woodward as a
card of recognition. These recognition
cards can be distributed, if the society
so wishes, among the members. This
would enable merchants and others
who are members of any benevolent So
ciety to give immediate help to all men
who apply to them for food or work.
At the same time they would know
that if the person receiving such help
were really worthy of assistance they
would be permanently taken care of.
Men upon their arrival at the yard
will be given work and allowed to re-
main there until they earn 50. They
will be paid by either orders for meals
in other parts of the city or, If they
have a family, by orders on grocers.
Time to Look for Work
If these men prove to be worthy they
will he allowed to return at the expira-
tion of one week and be given work I'M
til they earn another SO, and so on I'M
til they are able to find permanent
work. The sum of So is mentioned be-
cause it is possible to get food and
lodging in the city one week for that
amount.
II is proposed to establish agencies
with different grocers in various parts
of the city, who will have the WOOD
placed with them for sale, thus BRING
ms. IT within easy reach of all parts Of
the city.
The society pays for cutting wood by
niece work. The rate established would
give an able bodiel workman $2,4o a
day. An average able-bodied man
used to work for $3.50 day. Thus an
average man could earn his SO in two
DAYS. This would give him four days
of the week in which to look for otner
work.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
ANNULS MARRIAGE OF
SON OF MILLIONAIRE
JOSEPH A. S. Helm ALLEGES
WIFE is ADVENTURES
Stepfather of Young Man Furnishes
Evidence Required to Convince
Judge of Woman's True
Character

Joseph A. S. Helm, one Of the mil
Iionaire brewers of Kansas City, was
successful yesterday In his suit for the
annullment of his marriage with Es-
telle Rowan, who, he claimed. is an
adventures. The case was continued
Friday until further corroborating evil
dence could be secured. and this was
furnished yesterday by e. w. McCul-
Iom who married Helms mother after
her divorce from the wealthy Missouri
brewer.
81 knew Estelle Rowan more than a
year" said McCullom. "She tried 20
separate me from my wife at Santa
Barbara last July. She believed had
lots of money. The chief of police
finally compelled her to leave the city"
John c.. Robinson was granted de-
cree of divorce from Leonora Robinson
on grounds of desertion. A decree was
denied ]. B. Mcclure, who charged his
wife, Catherine Mcclure, with deser-
ton.
The following suits were filed: Car
ence B. Parker against Bernice Parker,
Mildred Barker against H. w. Barker,
Johanne b. Christensen against Carl {.
Christensen and Victoria Rosst against
Albert ROSSi
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

TT will be a great pleasure to the
admirers of former Governor Folk
4 of Missouri to know that he Will
be here on the 22d of May at Simp-
son auditorium, giving his great lee
ture, Soldiers of Peace" The Boyle
Heights Entire Nous club, one of the
Federated Women's clubs of Los An
geles, is DESTROYS of erecting a CLUB
arrangements for Mr.. Folks appear
ance here as part of their campaign
for funds.
This club is the outgrowth of an
organization formed by five women in
1901 for the purpose of literary study.
The club was admitted to the Cali
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
FURNISHES WORK
TO UNEMPLOYED
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES TO EN-
LARGE WOODWARD
Society Plans to Operate on Bigger
ScaIe-Improveme Depend
on Results of Tag
Day Sales

The woodward operated by the Asso-
ciated Charities for the benefit of
worthy men who are out of work has
made remarkable record for the past
three months and one that has firmly
established it as a permanent and sue
cessful adjunct of the charitable IN
stitution.
The yard is located at 927 Wilson
street, but it has already grown prac-
tically out of it's quarters, and directors
of the Associated Charities are looking
for a larger and more available site
so that the scope of the work can be
greatly enlarged. This is one of the
departments of the charities that will
be largely benefited by the success OF
tag day, next Saturday, for If the sales
of tags are as large as is hoped for 1t
is probable that improvements to the
yard aggregating $4,000 will soon be
made.
At the present yard on Wilson street
men who are in temporary straits and
who are too proud to ask charity OF
any one may be seen working each day
for their daily bread. Any man who
really wants to work and who cannot
find it in the primary channels is given
an opportunity to earn enough to keep
him in food and lodging for at least a
week. If he is still unable to find work
elsewhere the society will not turn him
away if he is worthy and willing to
continue to work.
241 Men Cut Wood
According to the report of Rev.
Thomas C. Marshall, who is in charge
of the yard, 419 men have applied for
work during the past thirteen weeks.
OF this number 17S deciled that they
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25
ONE DAY REMAINS BEFORE n
TAXES BECOME DELINQUENT

Only one more day remains in which
taxes may be paid before delinquency
applies. There was a rush of taxpayers
at the Office of the tax collector on
North Spring street yesterday, four
cashiers being kept busy. The total
collected to date is 81, 423, 533.25, leaving
a balance unsolicited of $798,19S.4
To accommodate those who wish to
pay their taxes before delinquency at
taches, the office will be kept open I'M
til G O'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-25

fornia Federation of Women's clubs in
1905, and interest in the organization
has widened steadily and rapidly UNI
til it is numbered among the strong,
prosperous clubs of the city. Literary
work forms the main motive of the
club, but it is also prominent in philan-
thropic and settlement work. 1t has
been active in charity work among
the Campo Indians; in providing schol-
arships for poor young women; in
helping the boys home work; in the
club house loan fund and in other
ways The club has so outgrown its
available meeting places to the ex-
tent that the erection of club house
Is imperative.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
Fancy foods

Our fancy. goods department
offers many attractions to holi-~
day shoppers. It contains a
most comprehensive line Of
materials for art needlework
and embroidery, and all the de-
sireable novelties of the season.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17

Your boys and girls will en-
joy a pair Of our fine Ice Skates.
for their Christmas present,
We have an unusually attractive
line Of these goods, suited in
style and price to anyone's
wishes. :
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
FANCY China
I: stS -, ~. :. -. %

Every woman admirers
pretty china and glassware,
and would appreciate a gift
of this kind. Certainly this
store offers the best assort-
rnent of such goods to select
from and quote prices which
which will please Christmas
shoppers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
s-...fal 1880 80
Shoes

2 Everybodys Shoes are here. Men, Women, Children
and the Babies for every business, every dress and every
sport and pasme used whether you walk work or ride and
our prices are very cheap. - 100
Warm Shoes and Felt Slippers clean for the holiday
trade ut bargain prices See bargain table and buy nice
present cheap. ~ Y ls..*
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
nifty Cbings
For mei, and Boys

Do you know that we have the
!. :: !: !: :: ! !: !: :: !:
best: selection Of Mems Furnishings in
this citya Have you seen our swell =
Christmas Neckweeaur and Shirts The
s |.c .ts:.s"a.4@sF faaa sss, i as-:.4r. III. IT. M
new m,lflers, hosiery and slspenders,
lust the things you want to complete n
your Christmas shopping for your hus- ~.
band, sweetheart or brother.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
..bdrdlWa'rIe

We intend to clean up on q ].
our the hardware stock and
will make special prices for.
the holiday trade. !:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17

III 80 !iisa
Good opportunity in this Sec
ton to combine economy and
the Christmas spirit. Good
opportunity to buy the best at
no great expense.
Largest size horse blanket
especially good for pro-
tecting your horses in this
prairie country.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
Candies; and Outs

No Christmas is COM
plete for the children
without candies and nuts
and plenty Of them. Our
stock is strictly fresh and
pure and here is the place
X: ..G
to get the right price.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
!. Bdndkercbjefs


When you can't think of any
thing else that a friend would
like for Christmas give hand
kerchiefs. They're always &C
ceptable and always appreciat-
ed. Our line of embroidered
silk handkerchiefs for ladies is
more extensive than ever be-
fore and we show some equally
durable lines in mems.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
CojIefWdre

One of the favorite lines for
Christmas gifts is toiletware,
either in separate pieces or sets.
We have an elegant line of
ebony and sterling silver toilet
sets and manicure sets, much
admired by Christmas shoppers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17

To those who wish to use silks
and dress goods as Christmas gifts,
wisdom points to this store as head
quarters. Here you can be assured
Of quality as, we'll as price. -.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1909-12-17
=:
Leather Goods


Fancy leather goods offer
many appropriate articles for
Christmas gifts. Prominent in
this line is our exceptionally
complete assortment of pocket
books, bags and card cases,
either plain or sterling silver or
gold trimmed: A look through
this line will help many a puz-
zled shopper to decide what to
give; it offers many suggestions.
" ''r-- ~ ..~tr :; .:...,.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

Ho9gen. - 3uillbr 1850 9u.
idJcl; ans Den @lcpotorcu 5uriidgejo.
sen 200 9uidel; @leoatorcn &orrotb
34,35l 8uidyel.
9eutige SdluBrote:
Sn SGden, ne,t, ie nod
G1lolitGt ......... 70 "a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
&icblnGrftc.

Iitt@burn, go, Is. Sllli. -
Sic 3uiubr Don Rinopieb III oen
Union Stod Doro NOR Iciht, Wortt
lungiOn; GboicC 800 bis 60, Ert'
ma 6,l5 bis $40.
Sdoic: 3uiubr leitt, Wortt lang.
icm; Erimu @etbcrS 30 bis 5.25,
GliaS unO gelpobnlihc 80 bis 800,
2dmmcr $50 bis 100, @col GoIpe0
$50 bis SO.
Sfpciue: 3uiubr gut, @orft mic,
0riger. Erimo i6mcrc $50 bis $50,
mittcImGBige mo ifmerc 0ortcra
So bis $50, lCidte Dorter5 100
ti& 500, 6rrfel 10 bis 7,S5, roilbe
$50 bis 7.25.
GGicogo, IS. Sui. - Rinopieb
3uiubr ca. $500. Otnrtt iiir quite
ItrtiA, onocre idpnd, bis 5ll Toe. nic.
hrigcr; Sticrc $50 bis 7.G5, 8iibe
$50 bis 80, Sellers $50 bis 600.
Sltllen $40 bis 4.S5, &0lber 300
lis 10, StoderS unO 6ccocrS 3.75
biS 5.15.
Sdmcinc: 3uillbr ca. 10000,
Morft Toe. bis Doc. uicori1er; Choice
iGmcrc 100 bis 500, @uthcrS $50
Els $50, lciftc acmii6t 100 bis
40, Gboicc Ieid)te 10 bis $50,
@oding 40 bis $50, 6crtel $50
his 80, No,IptuertGuic 80 bis
7.S5.
S6omc: 3uill6r ca. $4,000, Morfi
fiir Gboice 2Gmmcr ltorf, mloere tie.
tig bis id)nod; Sboic 400 bis 5.25.
SGmmcr 600 bis 500, bearings
800 bis 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
$40 - Sanpldte - $40.
5000 - Ifer 8rnuoIiide - $500
ssbinsanssu: So gacr. $3.50 pro g,Suat.
Sons0omne.
Cute, bobe, sefanbs aass.

Cute, bobe, sefanbe 2ase.
GbuIen. airheH, rdnbbrteftrieersStenIt, "a.
ben aner slrisn nabe; 8 Gents 5abreeIo (9iers
teliabrsBluet). Y. & 8. 9abn: bier W'eileu
bon Der eiaot. 9ottdaen nit fe6s 8immerH,
$1,000. Gruno5insfrei.
Ghas. Z. Gun, 9ntuaIt.
(5lnit ,tWD Ut. gil, 9loro'gaIbert'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

8robber, meld)e, Nubcn6. .5U-JUc.
Gutter uno Gict.
Stiidblltter. Yiun0 $50.
Creamery Ct uno 2 Bfo. Stiide), 35c.
eier, Gubeno. 2Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Baltimore Warftberidlt.

N0Itimore, %. I{uIi 1909.
Wc6l. - 3uiubr 5203 Jaiier,
cinitlieBlif) 1924 6diier 5u Occult.
%oint nno 200 1Giier 5u Canton.
Gie Hoflrungeu iparen mie folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

sin oenli6er Stlnie6, Der ielbiiitin6i0 nrbci'
ten fam, iudt hnueruoc g(rbcit; III etn gutter
Suifnmieo. WiuH a%oreiitre: n2. 49," u9eut'
idcr Gprreipuuoeut." t209-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

Icrlnmgt i'm Iagemcinen.
geutihss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. artan.

9ieieniaen, Die oeutfbe &anoperier, Irbeiter
uno 9ienft6oien 5u bef6dffi9en piini6en, mol
len it6 perfbnli6 oeer IN trnnttrten grIelen an
ben aeeHten ber 9eieulbalt, Sobann p. Wsegsr'
ioenben, ipeIter mreutgeItli6 gtlsiunft ertbei'
len miro. Spredftunoen bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
(Suuz1 1Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Gu Ucrmictbcn.


5E nermtrtteu:
Eeue SdrFer un ]. s9oionacftr, 6tuifhen
BairniouiIt. glpenue =, SaDetieitr.; ane Beauent'
Ei1ietten; ~nieoriee Mieibe. glebmt Ga%irntount'
sl6e. .@ars. gnt5ufrGgen an Dirt unb Steae.
(Sebr20-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
GouutH.S teuern
Gunntgss teuern.

3m uetfanien:
Sene nelen ait eiit6dieen Sdufer an Slio'3.
StraBe, rabe DaItimoresStraBe; nue SeGneri'
libfeiten; Gqes mpoern. Trci5: Getn Sn1s
bert iino flint tno fiebSia Souars. $975.00
1riino5ins neuti liilo oreibig ToIars pro Sdbr.
9eoingrnaen fit Niufer pniienb.
Ulan rebrie Gnirmuunt 2lpenue uHo Spdr'
rotu's Toint @le.ir!fde.
agenten ftets anpefen6.
Waittr g. Esetphaf.
Q52-) 8arunierne6mer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
SiCnrncinm.

Sin 26GIirg be1 nScntIher G9aiienbanic5,
IL Sabre ait, iudt StcI!unG ais Wtetgcr. Shelt'
inlls elm IA SdbriGer miinibt bel eilietti Bar
bier in Die Hcbrc Ut gcben ani bier Sabre.
gdnjufrGaen In Hr. 1885, Sit'Sa1ette'StraRc
(20S-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
S%tcaeaeiu6.

Stcneaeiud.
Sin innper oeIttIher MtuuH iuHt irgcnos
melbc Ir6cit. Ntuh5ufrugcll in Nr. 34O0,
Naiteru s9tUcnuc. (2l0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

G(riuIot BON Den Glepntoren 1852
%uihel; gIcpotoren& orrotb 10000
&uifcl.
Selltige S6luBrote:
Contract Spot. $500. 75H-,.
@eItriae ShluBrote:
Contract Spot. ...... 75H-..
Safer. $500 3uiubr S243 9uldel ;
ans Den GIepotoren 5uriidgc5ogen
$40 9uidcl; @lcpotoren 0orrotb
AZ, 800 9uideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

RdFe fir's NnSlaub btiurgt q. 5lnine, 4f3
E2.Yaitimprr.e ctr, nate Gatom 1oaie'Apeuue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

Wv ~~~Nv "
bob ntshr, ais bsE estras Der nisthe-
-Hstbp enSis IL. mn Elm 1aas an IaH.-
fen. las TT aud iuahr, abeE ulnt,-
-,psHu maa e. bardt aufers BermlHs.-
-IuHs fault. Dir saufeH bas cans, I'D
-pslhem Gle ipubHsH, pser irsenb elm
-aHbsEss, sns Sbats better ssiant. RE-
-ete, HHS eis bs5a9isH uns NIT hid
-GsutIIhtH cher mUuatn6sH WatsHsab-
--IHHssH. OsraSs, ais Oh ell. Rieths bs.-
-5ableH.
GphratM Mad)t,
graHbsiseatbum. unb aut.GeIaaH,
Waft'@ ebaaoe,
II Sf.SaDeite. Strafe,
nabe GbarIeSsStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
SteaengcIn@c,
Stenegeium

Sin beuti6er Wlnun, so Sabre alt, itut
Stellung iHr Alepdrdiurdrhcit i'm lJid lhlnclls
baus lno an @luiumubilen, iOpie aib iilr
Souue1rbeit. 9I6refitrc: 80. 24," GsntiGcr
Surrtippnotnt. (llO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

g.: vSn Sdofibnuien bob' i'd mel.
ne iesiee Srou fennen g%elernt; mare
id ood nitmols in iene @egenb ge-
Comment" = g: ygb, peritebe, Hein.
fol 6ei Shaifbauien."
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-22
AGENTS wanted

In order to increase the circulate,
of the Leader, agents are wanted In
the city Of Wstertuwn, the villages of
johnson Greek and Hubbleton, and
the towns of Ixonia, Pennington,
Concord and Milford In Jefferson
county, and the towns CT Emmett,
Lebanon and Shields in the county of
Dodge. The subscription price of
tue Leader is $3.50 per annum.
Agents will be allowed so cents for
every cash subscriber. Sample cop
les of the paper will be sent to
agents, with which to canvas for
subscriptions. 1t is a good emporium.
iry for few young people to make
little spending money.
P. H. SWIFT,
Publisher.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-22
HubbletOn.

Hubbletor, Oct 20, I9C9-Mis,
Jennie Reynolds of Milw auKee, il
spending a few days at her home.
MISS Ruth Hodgsun is spending 3
few days ia the town uf Emmett.
DR.. T. F. Shinniak made prufes
sional call here Tuesday
Mrs. Thomas Reynolds was Water.
town visitor Monday.
Miss Stella Englehart is visiting
relatives il Watertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Schuyler OF
Lake Mills, visited friends here Sun.
day.
Mrs. w. Henningsen is visiting
relatives 10 Lake Mills.
F. j. Amborn was Waterfowl
caller Tuesday.
R. D. Bare of Portage, spent Sun
day here.
Will Luckow and sister, attended a
wedding at Columbus Wednesday,
Fred jerks returned Monday, after
spending a few days with his sister,
Mrs. G.. Jones at Deanville.
Will Brumm left Friday evening
for Seattle, Wash, where he will re-
main for several months.
Eddie Luckow was hume from the
Nurtkw estern over Sunday.
Don't forget the M. w. A. Ball
the 18th.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-22
Redwood.
Publisher.

Redwood, Oct. Fl. 1909-Miss
Frances Uehling returned from Grand
Rapids. where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. D. R. Reinus.
Mrs. Ryan of GAINESVILLE, the Miss
es Ella, Stella and Mile Roller o!
WATERFOWL, came out Sunday to help
celebrate the 18th birthday of Mr..
John Roller.
Miss Selma Meyer of Watertown,
visited ar the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Barnick and family on sunday last.
The bali in Cleveland hall las,
Friday evening. was a very great
success, if not entirely a financial
success, it certainly was socially.
Mr.. Johnston Of Evansville, had
business here on Wednesday last.
Mrs. Fred Beneke returned to Mil
waukee Thursday, after spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Volkert.
Agents are here getting sIgners for
an atlas of Dodge county.
Himar Wedmeyer and Otto Uehling
attended the ''Stock SHOW" in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Ben Strahota was a Reesevi.le
visitor Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. j. Mccall were
Milwaukee passengers Wednesday.
Mrs. Johnnie Bergen returned to
Madison Monday after d weeks visit
at the home of her parents, Mr..
James Higgins and family.
Chas. higgins returned to La Crosse
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Eberle were
Milw aukee visitors Monday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-22
Get Your Job Work Of the Leader
Grand Half Price Offer

The Twice-a- Week issue of the ST.
LOUIS GLOBE-DEMOCRAT is being
offered for a limited time at ONE
HALF its regular low price. Sub
scribers sending In their orders
promptly can now secure this great
SEMI newspaper and home
journal TWO YEARS FOR ONE
DOLLAR; or in clubs of two or
more, ONE YEAR FOR FIFTY
CENTS. The LLOBE-DEMOCRAT
is REPUBLICAN in politics and
is universally conceded to be one of
the few REALLY GREAT American
newspapers. The two issues each
week give ALL THE NEWS OF ALL
The EARTH for that week, so edit
ed and arranged az to form COM
p;ete current history of the world.
It's market reports are full and
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special features, each and all THE
BEST of Cheir kind, make it interest
ing and invaluable to every member
of the family. You cannot afford tu
ignore this unprecedented opportunity.
Send your subscription or club of
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FREE sample copy to the Globe Print
ing Co.. st. Louis, Mo.
The Globe Democra: and Water
town Leader one year for only 81. so.
Sbscribe NOW.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-22
LEO RUESCH
THE OLD RELIABLE SHOE MERCHANT
21O WEST MAIN Street
WATERFOWL, WIS.
Has Placed His Entire Stock of
Shoes in the Hands of the
Western Salvage CO. of Chicago,
with Instructions to Sell the
Entire Stock at An Aver
age of SO Cents on
the Dollar.
"Big Sale" Begins on Saturday
October 70, at 9 a. m.

No doubt every reader If this paper
will be surprised as well as pleased
to learn that Leo Ruesch at 210 West
Main street, Watertown, Wis.,. has
placed his entire stock of reliable
shoes tor Men, Ladies and Boys,
Misses and Children III the hands of
the Western Salvage Co.. of Chicago,
ILL.,. with instructions to close out
his $40, 600 stock at about 38 cents on
the dollar. Sale begins Saturday,
October 23rd, at 9 a. M, for 10 days
only.
You wilt find in this reputable
house not u lot of unreasonable stock
of shoes, but the cleverest production
of America best skilled and master
workmen. Shoes that contain all the
elegance of style. This entire stock
must be reduced and the clearance
must be hurried and decisive. The
most remarkable values in shoes
await you at the Western Salvage Co.
sale of Leo Ruesch's stock, which be-
gins October 23rd. at o'clock a. NJ.
Ruesch is and has been the leading
shoe merchant of Watertown, Wis. !,
Jefferson county, for fifty years,
which is guarantee itself, that you
will get the best merchandise and
who will do just as he agrees. Any
purchase made and not satisfactory
will be cheerfully exchanged during
this sale.
We assure each and every purchaser
absolute satisfaction. We guarantee
every piece of merchandise. every
price, every statement we make. We
exchange any purchase unsatisfactory
to ycu in any way. We let you be
| the Judge as to that. We do not
give ourselves any chance at alive
know the values We are giving and
are not afraid to hack up these Sale
Prices with liberal guarantee.
Store open every night during this
BIG SALE.
Look for blue sign over the door.
Kailruad fare paid to purchasers OF
SIS or over.