davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

SinOcruiiic bcrcitctc. s.. @cumurio
cntiloh bon Columbus, 8, nddl Stus
lien udd,ocm iein &duo in Columbus
nit Iunomit III oie 2lit gcipren8t
morOcn mar, tueiI CT Die @clOforOe'
rllQeu Der Shmdr5en 0an0 miBod)-
tct bate. @letd nud) leiler Nutlnit
in Stnlicn 1iugen ibm Helte 3rob-
brieie IN Der ndnlidelt Sanoihriit,
mie in oen oltcn, 5ll. Sic 6iibrcr 0ca
@er6urloa in Wariou iollen fiir5lid)
ctluu 5000, mo ouBer0cm nod ctlDa
$1,000 pro W}onot in@}oitonmeiiungen
nod IStulien uGrid)idt babcn.
9tutonio Gina, &ater oeS III NO
rion oer6oitctcn Gam Gina, bcS
Gbci9 Der Organization, uobntc in
Upper Souou9fp uuO cnt5og lid Scr
&crboftumg ourd Die 6llldt, Sltncr-
bulb elmer Stlnoc nod Der 6eltnnb-
me Som'9 mllBte cr Ourlm ut0 bot
tc iid aus DEM Stoube gentodt. -
Charles &icarrio, Elm 9ruocr oeS &c
tern in Columbus pcrbufteten Nnto-
nio &icdrrio, lit belltc IN Ycllefortet'
lie, 8, icltgCuommcu Doroen, 0teicr
&icorrio lit Mitglic0 Der SbltbGno-
leriirnlu Icnlur II. 50. III SeleIolt'
teine, ocreu Wtitglicoer uiclfufc
STANDARDIZATION 0cbobt bobe1. GboS.
0clnor, elmer Der GompuQnonS, ers
IWoB Dor ciuem Sabre leiIlcn Nntcl
Golpotorc Girun, mo mur0c ireige.
iprodClL mcil CT on1cblid) aus 1totba
lucbr 0ebuuoclt bate. Gin Sobr Dor
bcr mor &oiepb Gcuor, elm @rlloer
bon Charles 3cntnr, melld)lInGo cr'
mor0ct mor0en un0 eS gelung NE,
ieiuen W6r0er eilt5ulongel, Gtne Nn'
5ubl meitcrer &erbnitlngcn itno beltte
on perihie0enen Grten ocS Staote@
uoraenommen moroen un0 nod mebr
itcben i'll sllSiidt.
(Sp0tCr.) - Sam Gina, Sonl
Mi53o uto Doe 9oetello, orei Der &c.
tern 6ier ocrboitetcu StoIiener, lil0
nod Gole0o nb0cfiibrt iuoroeL no lie
elm Worucrb0r Dor Dem 9un6cSs Gom'
miii4r bcitc6cn lperoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Srnuo nnb Qcbcusucrlnit.

&oliior, Ms, 8. Suli.
9ci cincm bcutc Nohmittog i'm Gto-
bIjiicmcnt Scr o9topo Scotio 6urniib-
ing So" olt&gcbrodcnen 6cicr fam
Gin Mmnn burd bo5 pI0blide Gin-
ititr5cn OcS Codes INNS &cbcn mo
iicbcn 0nocre mlrr0cn pcrlebt. Der
0urd Ocn 8rono cutitonoeuc pctll.
uiGrc Terltit betr0at MIR $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

ucrihobcn mcr6en, Inn meiterc Inter
butolrutgcil iiber Oic 2In1eIcgrnbeiten
at crm61Iihcn. Ga ser Senot III
ieincr Gr%troiiBnt9 nrr nod icbr me
Mig ;3eit iibrig bat, 10 lit cS lcid)t
m6gli6, bob bic 1orje 6rogc bis 5ltr
lt1dlitcn rcaeImGbi8cn Sibltng per
idlnbCt miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Tid)tcrfulonic geplnnt.

Gan Sole, Sal .. Suni. - $.
Sc. gloHo, Elm 2cbrer Ger Stnats-
9iormolidule Onbier, mo $. 9uIb.
ior6 boben Dem Gihter I@Souolliil
Differ 5pci IN Der R1be OeS SeimS
ocs 2cbteren IN 6ruitualc geIegenc
2ldcr 2nn0 sum @eihenf gcmudJt,
nui melhen W}iller, mie eS beiBt, cine
Eoetentolonie mo Gihtcridulc er'
rid)tcn mill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
@iIdDof Surtc nit bcm Sooc
bcorUbt.

NlbonN N..O, 8. 9rni, So
icpb Sierra, Elm Stoliener, nuroe
bellte uerbditet, uodOcm CT III Der
@obnma oc5 9iifoi8 Z. %. u.
9lrfc. BON Der biciigen fatboIiid)cl
Qi0}cie, eriAienen mar mo Oen 9i'
idof onacbli6 SIT t6Ntct AeOrobt
bate. 9iihoi Yurfc beionO iid) sur
3cit in Sron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
gsernntrente anaeblidl $4,000.

0eru. Sopen, Conn.,, 8. Srni.
- @roBe llebcrroidung in bieligen
Sinon5freiien nurbc bltrd) bie Ser.
baitung Scs Ianaidbrigcn critcn Bud
boltcrs Ser .Mcrdont3' Hotionnl.
@ouf." 6rc0erid $. 9rigbomL per.
rriodt. Fem A"rreitonten ncroelt
@crlmtreitiingen in &obe Don $40.
600 sur Gait gelesct. srigbam ltono
ieit ohije6n Sabrcn III Gieniten Der
9anf uno geuoi oaS pole @ertraucn
leiner 8orgeieBten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Sdyulfinocr ais glfu6ulifcr.

9tcm Dorf, 9. SUM. - 3ebn-
touieno ainber aus Den biciigct
&olfai6uIen iollcn onrdl Die Soni.
tGtSbcb0r0c elmer dr5tlid)en Inter.
illdlung mtcrporicn merocn, nm felt.
5litellen, Oh oic bon Or. Z. 6. Hid)ol
III Der oAmericon Mtcoicol 2~(iiocin.
ton" in 2(tlnntic Gitp 1emodtcn BE.
Ganptung, oob rs Ero5ent Der Sd)ul.
finder Dem IlIobolismlS crge6en
iinO, 6egriinoet lit. Gic Mitalieocr
Der bicii1en S%dyllbeboroe erfl1ren,
Die 8ebollptlng iei abiolilt ~un6egriin.
oct. Gie llnteriufnig ioa ioiort be.
ginnCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Summer Il 8efer,
9eutihcs ganf- nnS @cdiclgeidaft,
rs Guntb.S trnke,
nNatiOnal gant 81 eOmmsrte". @eOdHOe.

Witqlieper bfr WtticnD1rfr.
gn. llno Gerfduf bor Iliieu uno Sbligns
t!onen. lPediel ltnh 9reoitsWrieie nuf nQe
banpiidhIiden Stdbte Guropa's. gl1is mn 0er,
fauf iremoer @eloforieu. inluie glusiertipuna
bon gouna6ter, S6itisIarien bon nlIO mad
&euiIhlauh, tgpril27@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10
Sin Sampen-Irnf?
Senator 0Oliucr b%cbanptet, Sah rim
IOld)cr C%riitirt.

CT bat lie ctlpo8 oopon 0c60rt.-
GoS 6inon3-Gomitc 0c9 ScnotS
bcbiclt rcd)t in ollcu Qcitrigcn @(b-
l|tinnuut9cn. - Grb0bung Der
3G0e oui Sbobop uno n1Oere
@rtitcl in Der @oQmoorcn -8rltp.
pc. - 3lpci rcpnblitnniiMc &It.
iuracntcn fc6rtcn bel 0icicn 2(b.
itimmln3cn ms Eager Der Nor-
lei 3ltriid. - @ouperncltr Cur.
bin oriu1t ouf roiderc GrlcOi=
Glllg Der Goriibia.
@uibin0toh 2. g., 8. &luni.-
Gte 9aummoQ Grippe mar nod
unter GrlpGglmq ais Der Seuut nm
$50 belltc 9tuNmittog Die iiblibc
Nolie BIS s llbr 9l6cnoS cintrctcn
licB. Mebrcrc Nbitimmungcn MIR
0cl inn Hnltic oca Cages porgenort-
men llO cine Nn5abl YorogropGcn
oonlit crleoi9t. Inter ocn &ebtcrcn
beIonb iid) ocrieniae in 8e5ug OH
olop M0ite" II. /. 10, oui luclde Ga
den oo@ 6inur5 Gomitc Oe3 Senas
te9 Die in Der &oll9biQ ongcicBteu
3olroteu BON 20 oltf so Gent@ pro
&iuno crb0bt batte. Ser Scnot &c
uebmigte oieic Grb0bung nit 40 &C.
gen 80 Stimmen.
Gus Sinnlt5 . Gonlitc trll9 oitcb bel
allen onocren beutigen 2|lbitimnun-
gclt Den Sieq oouon. Sic Senntoren
'8ontblc uno GromforO ltinmtcn itcta
gegen Die 6ortidrittlidcn, olleiu ob.
geieben oopon blicbcn bic Heiben 0ie-
les Gontingcnt0 uneridiittert. litter
Den onoererL 6elltc q%cncbnligten
Nmenoemcntcu 0eS Gomitc'@ beioll.
Den lid ooSienige, pclheS ben 3oll
onf oShoobp" bon 20 ami % Gcnt9
prolSftn0 erbGbt, ln0 ~oo0icnigc, mel.
dies Den 3oa oui oEopa" bon is ntf
20 Gcnta ~bcroufiebt.
Wnrren (g9Do.) ltr0 ga 6ollettc
CSSiSc.) tu0rcn Die bnlptiGdliden
bcutigcn Hconcr. Der Griterc trot
fir bobe Sd)uB56Qc, Der Sebtere fir
cine ollGemeinc gleouttion in Die
Sdrunfen, mic lie co idou iriiber
Del pcridicoencn Gelc9cnbciten &c
than botten. IS fam 81 elmer idor-
fen Gontroueric 5Dii6cn beioen Ser
rem, ltno ga SolIette crfl6rte in Der
ieIbeu, oic 3obl ser rcplblitonilhcn
Senutoren, Dclbc nit ibln III Icilcn
Sorii Nniid)ten ilhcreinitimmcn, Ia.
be iid) bon 9tul o1lf 5woli erboDt, II.
er rcd)nc nlti pcitercn 3ulpohS ans
Dem Often.
Mobl oie in%tereiionteItc Gnhpidc.
hung 0eS beltti9cn Sogca'lpnr Die bon
Golliper (So.) Gcnlod)tc Wiittbeilrng,
oab Elm 2unpen . Srltit c%rtittrt. gSors
rcn (g9po.) miOerIproh bieier Be
bouptlnng unh iogtc, menn cS eilten
lolhen (rlllt gebe, 10 nlililc cr (gSor-
rem, meldcr iid nit StoIj fir cincn
SGhucritGn0iger III Der Scrtil e rSn-
ouitrie ouSgiebt) ood) Ctua5 Oopoi
lpiiicit, olein CT babe nic etluuS od.
riiber geb0rt.
Nci'm Nnion0 Scr GiBung lpltr6c
ein Sd)reibcn oeS @oupernelirS Gllrs
bin uonSnOionn OerlcicL ucld)cS olIi
boIoigc Grlcoigung ser Enrii Bill
orGrgt.
1n Der Abcn0iibung 0c5 Scnat2
bielt 90 Soaettc cine wcitcrc Ialtge
HeOe 3l @lniten elmer grmdbigung
Der gSoll5Olle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-10

GrturFouS= SIGetiu.
So. 50-Gumberlnuo uno 5priid.
Si.1u-Sertelen Sprinas nno 5urld.
t.25-Wurtinsburg nth Suriid.
81 D5-Inrnfffa IFrrn ttun luritd

D.. uifUcrlnHo ulO 1Grnu.
Si.1u-SerteIen sprinas uno Suriid.
t.25-Wurtinsburg uub 6uriid.
$t.25-0arper's 6FrrN uHo 6urtid.
Sountup. Il, Sllui. Spc5iul8uq
uerlabt NiouHt acknowledgement I'M
I uOr Norm., 9dnoeusG a6nbuf nm
40 gnrIn.
$t.2a-@aiGluntuu uuo 5urif, ieoeu
SamiiaQ mo SOnntaa. Nle 5ii9e,
nJtuOal Gtmlteb" alt5geuOIntlell.
$50. 25-Giuciunuti uuS aurud. @iuctc
sum Seriali oonl 10. bis -.
Suli. 3ur Nitdtubrt bis 8uGn
%. sunni aitltig.
SSG.75-NIn3ta . gutun . gnrtiic d. aus.
itcuuuG nuo 5uriit. 8luete 6lm
&ieriani tdQlih bis 20. GeptemUer,
niiItia NIr Aiidinbri biz 81. GIos
Der. Sniormtren sic it1 ilber ges
naue GIu5clnDeiiel bel oen billet
NBettell.
Sccufrrs@ rfurfiuucu.
SJ.00-Nt.nuttc Gin, Gnpc Man, Scd
1elc Sin EHn Scenu 6itp, G,sSo
nuo Suriid iebcu Sreilan pno Gam
ita1, uOnl Is. sunni an lulo ourndd
ieoe gSobe his 3uul II. September.
Cur Riitrctie bis cinihiicbiih StcHs
itna aillttg. OGl-3tb)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

The brightest ray in this industrial
conflict is the work that is being es
sayed by several women of wealth and
power in several Eastern cities. Like
a ray of sunshine from a clouded sky
comes the news of what Mrs. Belmont
and Miss Morgan in New York City
are doing to help the striking garment
workers. in their battle for better work
ing conditions. Mrs. 0. H. P. Belmont
is reported to have mortgaged her home
for 100000 to aid the striking girls and
the cause of women's suffrage, She left
her home at a. m. the other morning
to give bail for several girls who had
been ARRESTED for doing picket duty
and took them to her home for the
night In addition to that she is said
to have hired able legal talent to de-
fend the girls in the courts and to test
the anti-picketing law. She and Miss
Morgan, who is the daughter of J
Pierpont, by the way, have assumed
charge of the strike of the garment
workers in New York City and have
been bitterly assailed by the manufac-
turers for their 'pernicious activity
The scoffer, of course, win say that
this is only a fad on the part of these
wealthy women Whether it is a fad oil
not. it doesn't make much difference il
they get results. We only wish there
were more such faddists. In Chicago
there is a noble woman, refined. cul
tured and wealthy, who is giving hel
wealth and her great talent to thu
amelioration Of conditions of working
women. This is Mrs Raymond Robbins
president of the National Women.
Trade Union League. The example that
these women are setting is sure to be
emulated by other wealthy women and
who shall say that the dawn of a
brighter day for the working women
and girls of the country is not in sight
God speed these women in their work
of humanity.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

Christmas is on
hand. We call for
your inspection
of our Holiday line
of Suspenders,
Ties, Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes
and Carriers.
We will again
call your
attention to our
line of Union Made
SHIRTS. They are
NIFTY and up
to-date, in every
respect, with
attached and detached
Cuffs, pleated and
plain. Do you
wear Union Made
COLLAR? If not, call
and see them.
FANCY VESTS.
We Just received
a fine lot of
Fancy Vests in flannel
and mercerised
goods, up-todate.
THEY ARE
| UNION MADE.
| The
| JeSdahl
| NO.,
Inc.
EVERETT. (Stokes Blk.l WASH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

WEAK ThrOat-Weak Lungs
Cold after cold cough after cough! Troubled with this
takinocod habit? Better break up We have great
confidence in Ayers Cherry Pectoral for this work NO
medicine like it for weak Threats and weak lungs ASK
your doctor for his opinion. he knows a dTo .os
No alcohol in this cough medicine Ayr Co Lowell Ma
Vh
good Take him decide
his OPINION
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

The laundry workers of Seattle are
forming union. They have the right
tip that it is easier and better to rely
on their own organization to see that
the law is enforced for women wage
workers than to depend upon the slow
of law in the hands of a
vacillating labor commissioner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

The action of the local wet goods
dispensers in raising Christmas fund
for the poor of the city does tho gentle
men much credit, but it is a safe bet
that the innovation will not be hailed
with much acclaim by sundry citizens
who have been in the habit of aequir-
ing a large sized Christmas jag at the
eXpense of the saloon keepers.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24
THE PAPER THAT DARES
TO PRINT THE TRUTH

The Seattle Star, in common with the
other papers of the Scripps McRae
league, will not print anything against
organized labor not founded on facts.
A paid advertisement was offered The
star attacking the official organ of the
Central Labor Council. The Star re-
fused it.-Union Record.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

Give a copy of the Journal to your
non union friend and ask him to sub
scribe for the paper that stands square
ly for the interests of the man who
tolls.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

Seattle daily papers refer to State
Labor Commissioner Hubbard as "an
enthusiastic unionist" Wouldn't that
jar you?
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

We are from Missouri If anyone can
furnish you the same quality and guam
tity of goods that you get under Ever
best and Quality brands we have to be
shown. Pacific Grocery Co.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24
A MERRY CHRISTMAS TO
ALL THE JOURNAL READERS
American Federation of Labor.

The Yuletide season is upon us with
its accompanying spirit of Christmas
giving. From the mansion of the rich
to the humble cottage of the poor, many
is the heart that will be made glad to-
moro by the remembrances of low
ing relatives and friends. No matter
how the cares of business or the trials of
everyday life may Cypress us during
the year, at this time we lay them aside
Tor the moment and enter the Joys of
the Yuletide. There is Joy in giving,
no matter what the intrinsic value of
the gift. And, leaving the material
side of the season aside, isn't the great
est gift we can give, just ourselves .?
Boy, you are 5000 miles away. perhaps.
rom your Eastern home. You came
west to make your fortune and You
weren't here long before YOU were sa!l,
disillusioned. You found out that the
costliest present you can give that old
father and mother away back East,
who are wondering how it fares with
their boy, is loving letter just at this
time! Try it. If we have ceased those
little, loving attentions to the wife
and family, which used to mean so much
to them, the best gift we can give them
is to renew them. If we have neglected
our civic duties, the greatest gift we
can bestow is to resolve in the future
to do our share towards creating a bet
ter citizenship. Don't you see that there
are greater things than the mere giving
Of material Christmas gifts? We can
give ourselves, and in so doing we help
to exemply the spirit of the Lowly
Nazarene
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

No matter what the weather predic-
tions may be it promises to be a dry
Christmas throughout the larger part
of Eastern Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

A straw vote taken by the publish
ers Of Success magazine from their read
ers in every part Of the country midi
cate that Messrs. Aldrich and Cannon
are not what might be termed "'popu-
lar IDOLS
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-12-24

We may be pardonei for wondering
if Mr.. A. H. B. Jordan expresses the
sentiments of the citizens Of Lowell or
the owners of the paper mill
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-17

Attorney T. M. Thomas is in Water
town, S. Dak., this week taking some
dispositions of witnesses in the case of
H. R. Davlin VS.. Phil S. Reed.
Fred Arrowsmith was over from
Ingram Saturday night and assisted in
introducing his friend j. w. Carow
into the mysteries of the Modern
Woodmen.
w. D. Blackburn, E. C. Campbell
and S. NJ. Alvey of Bruce and A. F.
Helm of Tony were in the city today
in attendance at a conference over
telephone matters.
Rev. Thos. Barker and family left
Tuesday for their new home at 'Ocono-
mowoc. During their four years resi-
dence in this city they have made a
large number of friends who regret
their departure.
Chas. Soule, John Corbett, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Rands, Mrs. w. H. Cleve-
land and Mrs. Robert Corbett attended
the State Encampment of the G. A. r..
and w. r. C. at EauClaire the fore
part of the week.
w. w. Woodwork of Neillsville, who
has been a Beaver deputy for many
years, is here in the interests of the
Beavers Reserve Fund Fraternity. 1t
is expected that the membership of the
lodge will be greatly increased during
his stay.
Rt. Rev. Bishop Simmer of the Sup
erior diocese stopped over here Sunday
night on his way back from Flambeau,
where he confirmed class of 19 child
rem. He called meeting of the con-
gregation in the Catholic church Sun
day night, concerning business transac-
tions of the parish.
Among the commencement visitors
in the city last Thursday were: Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Richardson, Mrs. W..
B. Barnett and Miss Nina Barnett of
Hawkins; j. c. Stubs, Mrs. J. E..
MCGEE, Robert and Margaret McGee,
Mrs. A. Cocroft, Mrs. w. c. Dale and
Miss Kate Sommers of Weyerhauser;
Miss Minnie Cliff of Ingram.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-17
FIREMEN'S TOURNA-
MENT NEXT WEEK
Preparations Made TO Entertain Sew
erai Thousand Visitors During
Annual State Meet

Many Improvements, public and prl-
Vate, have been made during the last
lew weeks and rushed to completion
TO be in readiness for the Wisconsin
State Firemen's Tournament to be
held IN this city next Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. People are al
ready arriving to attend the Tourna-
ment and visit friends or relatives in
the city. Indications are that next
week will witness the biggest gather
ing ever brought together by any
event yet held in Ladysmith.
The soliciting committee has about
completed it's work, but still lack
sufficient funds to defray expenses al
ready contracted. 1929 has been
collected, of which $3.50 was sent to the
state treasurer for prize money. This
leaves but S473 in the local treasury.
Nearly every business man has contrib
uted literally, and the committee ex-
pect to be able to collect 5000 more on
their subscription list
The track where the racing events
are to take place, on the north bank of
Corbett's lake, is pronounced to be in
perfect condition since the recent
heavy rains, and a grand stand is
being erected. The grounds will be
surrounded by high canvass fence.
There will be a merry -go-round, a
Ferris wheel and other like attrac-
tions. Three ball games have been
arranged for as per program.
Merchants and citizens generally are
preparing to make elaborate decora-
tiOns for the occasion. In this connec-
tiOn it might be we'll to warn them
that it has been the custom for the
winners of the races to tear down and
carry away with them as souvenirs all
outside decorations which remain up on
the last afternoon of the Tournament.
Friday evening there will be numer-
GUS private displays of fireworks.
The Ladysmith Band has been en-
gagged to furnish music during the
three days, and other bands are ex-
pected.
Most of the business houses will close
during the afternoon. The banks will
be open from 9 to II a. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-17
OBITUARY

BARKER. .-Goodsell Barker died sud-
denly Thursday, June 10, at his home
at Glen Flora, of odema of the lungs,
aged 81 years. His daughter, Mrs. T..
L. Wells of Hampton, Ia, took the re-
mains to Freeport, ILL.,, for interment.
His son Ward Barker of Clifton, Colo.
was unable to be present at the funeral
services on account of his wife's deli
cate health. Mr.. Barker had been a
resident of Glen Flora for the past
eight years.
DODGE. -Eloise, the 2 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Dodge,
died Saturday, June IL, of bowel
trouble Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Monday by Rev.
J. E. Watson, and the little one laid to
rest in Riverside cemetery. D. M.
Joyce of Barron, Mrs. Dodge's father,
was present at the funeral.
THAYER. Willard Thayer died Thurs
day, June 10, at the home of his son,
L. D. Thayer of Port Arthur, aged 81
years. He was veteran of the civil
war. Funeral services were conducted
by Rev. C. W. Martz at the Christian
church at q p. m. Sunday, and the re-
mains escorted to their last resting
place in Riverside cemetery by rela-
tives and members of the G. A. R.
Mr.. Thayer was a native of Ohio. He
is survived by his aged wife and one
son.
LANAM. -Fredrick Lanam was born
in Noble county, Ohio, May l, 1881; !;
died at the home of his daughter south
of Ladysmith Monday, June IA, aged
Is years. He was married in 1850 to
Nancy Ann Matheny, who with six
children survive him: Mrs. Arlillian
Guthrie, Ladysmith; Mrs. Mary Bell,
Port Arthur; Mrs. Rachel Scoles,
Augusta; Elvin Lanam, Viola; John M.
Lanam, GAINESVILLE, O.; William Lanam,
Walls, S. Oak. The two latter were
unable to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Lanam moved to West Lima,
Wis, in 1875, where he resided for IL
years, going from there to LosAngeles,
Calf, returning in 1888. For the past
six years he has been living with his
children.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of J. A. Guthrie Wednesday
by Rev. L. J. Ingraham and interment
made in Riverside cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-17
CHRISTIAN

The pastor of the Christion church
C. W. Martz, will be expecting a full
representation of the membership, and
earnestly solicits the attendance of the
friends of Christian education, while
he brings message on ''The Mind
of Christ" and considers 'The Chris
tian Conflict. Come out, brethren,
citizens, friends; cultivate a church.
going conscience, while you may, and
while called ''Today."
"Let youth in it's freshness and
bloom come.
Let man in the strength of his noon
come,
Let age on the verge of the tomb
come,
Let none in their pride stay away!"
CHAS. WILEY MARTZ, Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-17
Exciteme in Justice Court

Taking exception to being called a
liar in that many words, Attorney ].
w. Carow attacked District Attorney
Andersen in Justice Reeves court
Tuesday morning and threw him to
the floor before anyone interfered.
The case on trial is one against Ignatius
Tomsczak, assessor of the town of
Strickland, who is charged in the COM
plant with having willfully neglected
to assess certain personal property.
The complaining witness is Joe Paschil
ka, who was defeated for assessor at
the spring election. The defendant
was bound over to circuit court.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-06-17
Teachers to Go Elsewhere

Although nearly all of our public
school teachers were reelected by the
board of education, for one reason or
another several of them will teach in
other places next year. Miss Hubert
will teach at Omro, Miss Felch at Park
Falls, Miss Ures near Chelsea, Miss
Peterson at South Saltwater, Mimi,
Miss Dodge will attend the State Uni
versity; Prof Mccormick and Miss
McNair will not teach here, but have
not yet accepted other positions.