davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
ara Manituu, q. Tai.

Da Siben tiuaber bet iaa bill ieg fripe
roaIe Orb til "9ecorabsP oiten". ges
fbnberIi9 moi, en- flor 8b Tom Ratitor
fer iea Dog aIbrig no9et berfra ! "Sos
item. Seq antaeer, Rnriton er bel
betierot oper belle 9anbet. ina at TRIBE
noaet ON 8pen bill bRre eanite oberflss
bigt. Iauiteu Sp. er 10 Siernen al bort
npe Gpuntp RoutraiGe 90 bet beoIte
Speocs goltntb t RorSneiten, % iaar
babSe pi goS GbIiug babe | Sbalitet 90
apuntitet. Set eiGlber ale Sorter lom
Der abIes, ia erbo9 @tais. Si bar baot
en- ubmGrtet goo Sslt, iaa al SrGl timing
err mi o%mtreutIie ttleube. SIcinin9en bar
bet aaaet libt Imaat meo til beune SID.
90 M er oct at frbste. at hi life bar aus
eonina til at pIeie me9et lenge. ba bet
beapnner at bIipe foISt. og maj maa be-
opnbe at orane Iiot til girtereu. iom er
indrt for Saonb. gtuteren CT liot ltrene
beruppe, men SiSeu eaar iaa fort. Iaa
BEN ipnes life at pare lGnge olligeoel.
SunoheostiIitanben bar pGret goo hers
oppe, iibeu ies tom berop, % ieg bar 10
ben fsrite. Tom latte Sag pad en- Sbact
| Ttauitpu Sptpuibip. S CONNER babe
bi ben Sorg at mite en- al bore beolte
S~pipnsrnGub, uemIie Senrp 81. Sanlon,
: tiSlieere fra Soipn al llrneIs. 9ou8IaS
Co., @iun., en- tune Sore for SamiIien;
Ia belle Sotpnet fsler Soreeh % Saonet
at Serrp. San ban Chairman for Sotpn'
boaroet. Ncblem al S~foIeboarSet %
beStprebe Neinut glenotoreu | Ranitou.
Set bill bIipe baarot at faa N gedro IN
at ibIbe bans Slabs. men Subs StIie %
tor Billie er life altib perensitemmenoe.
Sau beuiop title o9 roIis ben 2Sbe au@
quit / Sroen paa lin Serre og Srelier.
Set iibite ban iagoe bar: Seq frs9ter
life at b, Sa iee guar til Seius". Saa
Imtteoe ban fine Zine for iioite Sang til
SpItanbeliens Norgen. Son bar Ing ! 3
Sage, men ineen troepe. bans gube bar
iad n9r. Saa tiIIlut en- benli9 Sillen
til "3ecorabsS Soften o9 oeus 2Riere.
c o. q. Slaoelanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
IRA Geifo,,, isis.

Otter en- lang Yeriobe af epSt @eir,
bppri bet meite af Sr9ifineeu bIep aiort,
beapnbte ieaar (11te Sftpber) Ell Snes
form, Ser frenbeIes boIoer peo ibas.
bpprpeb alt Ssitarbeibe matte inSitilek
oa fulot ginterarbeiSe meo 9asning al
9reaturer, os bpab nubet Der fsIaer mel
8interen, MATTE optaees. Spormesd
Sne BET err ialbt. fan life meo Seitemts
beb iiges, men meIIem 6 os 8 Sommer
tror ieg life err iormeset iagt; III itors
uter Del. iaa at &reaturerne lite fan iips
pes no of Sisiet. aplineeu berrunDt
bIeo reppe ct 0tibbelsaar. Sapre goo.
Sbg baarlig. Tais miboels.
q g &
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

Excitement. iom bar bpeeet airie cs bee
tieues al gaitor Rorurt. iom oaiaa al %
til beiseer os.
ga iaa faar ies lutte meo en- penlis
Silien til "Yoiten"s 99iers og Serlos
aale fra YauI Inoeriuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

lat % anbefaIes til unec Son, ION one
fer at eisre fig fprtroIis meo norif
8onSeIip os beIere Irier gnqeIf eno
RorI. Yriieu er 40 Gents.
hilbert G. Gage.
RuIIman. @alb.. 1soe Ottp5er 1909.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
Srng lite
SrOfbinO.
Gittr irtSipt Mars Griarius bar tea frtm'
bruat en- ~slHpsHStIie for NGno, auinotr
o. Snrn, Der btlbreser Sref.
eSea ienoer Dem paa Yrepe.

epts su bar fsrisat ar ien aft aneet. iad tom III
mta Guct aHorg bar ietlrt bar tea hdui lntae fsrfe
rtib. strtp I'll mt4 teaa. pa iea MI fnee ha MIN
yea ON Hrot "a eeEs Ncibgeoclie, u,ienec mine an
~egastlier idmt siUrHas Brgier o. RipaeHe pda 5slt,
fem tdr rrgpct oft o. biS8eu h~eibrtoct. Fsf er w
sietiii'rll Eiuerina. hpnr aae agort bar fetlet CUT
paa. Jog brsssr lE3eu Sai5cr, tsacH S0ssr o. tHsen
yeaHe. i.
Sra lcussr pdi gtsse for AZ bsBtie Sauebsees AZ
hoIO ia Gasr. Ia e. flU TpmncTeE. % bar bu en-
aaua icet min tauGfeTtSt gps % tEi ocu, ia oil eu
tltUe itIriad t~t9fifrrr ION miHs cuuhrebcr HdittHa
tfg. bus Hreut bu oliia Tan late. Ubislp HeoeHaads
cubf irlc NBunrE o iru5 ben te11 Iei % vci prro
sia 10 eHfe & ea forirRer miu anpes5gle e1sr iffs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
en aettelie fra @eainsie Co., 81. Tai.

Or. 8eSattsrl - Sec Yer / 9eres
Slab df Den ste os.. at gaeain5ie Co,
q. 9at, er i en- haarIia SiIitanS meo
Senipn til Serubansr o9 Rariee ior fine
SroSutter. os at Sarmerne bar ira 100
iii 200 Rile at tiere fur at naa frem iii
en- gIenator neS i'm Speee DIR. Settle
piloe ieg eisruc. at Se ituISe rette paa
/ Seres rrite lloeaoe AZ "9eeorab sYos
iten~. Si trRuaer NOT Sernhaue, % Ben
er MI uuber Spsnins. ion fort Tom bps.
ges fan; Den er RGr Sienen. Tont.. :
fun uoeIe faa giI FRA Gieaer8ie 60.
Bort gouutp er begrGHist | RDro % Git
az Risiouri ssiDer. i Sen AT 9caoDitoHe
aiper % Rontana Stdie StHe. 3 Spo
bar ri "Sao 9nnos- % SittIe Rislouri
Riper. Zen ipoIise Del er eneuu optat
meii meo "5oriesR ar6es" os Sadr' %
0reaturs SANDER. iaa BET nleiie az 6ar'
minacn or ! ben noreIise Del al eoums
tget, % p0r transport sr Ssriar Inn ira
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
sturmamsssalHab. Faa ct sfpos

SturmanSssalfab. Baa ct Sfposs
ifiite meaem Stta % Gomaos ifuloe
en- ariitidnidOame ba Stuos. Seiten,
iom 6leo ipGuot for. bopoe belle Rat.
Ten Itaaet paa iterf Sor 90 gap me-
aen 9po fra zig, ioet ban itloe til Of
trnpe. Sameu, iom life bopoe lPit
Guhirbiitorie. iioen bun par Barn.
ipurgie sanife betutiet, buao Der fei'
LET Seiteu.
Zen lir al StormmSsgalitab." ia
Sfposeutten.
"Stormanbsaolfab?"
'Sn. mn mobiIoer on iig, at BEN
er automobil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
Sea fnrerte ielU min
Srpfifaoe.
Sta uil gratis piit Sem, buprSau &c lists
leoes it.u Tan iHrtre Sem.

5~aarruts sar Tea h~iripsies uueer eiosHoe AZ q
Hemt 1ufrt5e az Btaf. ,lga iegigaic uassr f~oritisls
Toe EIdas srpgttuo 8ollt plaggot mia. dn're var
bsisTritae. % .uatu tuabg hglse mia Srettroe III
baae Rr1sruc ilgoe. ar NIT gto ~ too ~ az trsee.
hvts ta zee uilBe lace mta gyegrrr. Tee tDa eeg IN
am Scnisn hefrig, ursu ssrtrte Htg feis sso ctsip AZ
"a euist Ga ~ttartrgu Ntjhgos. ION tra islo ~ogodathe.
gabusr Tan sfuac sFt iimmc o. 10 81 ieu5r bet III
euhpgr. Der ~titrtreF mia oestaaaaeHoe. usfale fsi'
seaee 0gHgeH o. teao ntJ BET gag:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
III. ACHERSHAUG, N. N. o.,
10 West s3 Street &C. New York, N. Y.
Gratis Sur for


aea bdr Gu M. rIrpei Stsmnefnr. Iou On.
b0er Tan bvuae uoen Operation. Smerier, 5drs
at iGile lem Ct 3rnlbduuo. men Nihuoer Fem
Ell aur. icm %seihreecr Tor ~bcttarsi9 % suoeI
Tor tieoie al tNPreus Rroibtuo. HIoiitosiie "a
Bare for iHoeiIeWt Rruf.
SeHN inaeH RcHae. uHgie Broffdoeus Steo
taa 5ianreH. befenr REPRESENTATIONS pr. Rrso
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

Seno "Ietprnh.T oiten~ I'll Sl9gt
oa Senner ! Der ganrIe Sano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29

Rcaeudic Go. 6arulcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-29
srrnaer ae en- spmaifiat? "Sns.

pennen~ err lou goo iom nogen anSeH
I'll Sen oobbelte Sris.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
SAVING THE COUNTY COSTS

The lynching of negro and white
man at Cairo, Ill.,. last week has been
provoking much discussion all over the
country. AS is usually the excuse for
lynch law it was the fear Of a mis-
carriage of justice that prompted the
act upon the part of usually law-abid-
ing citizens, and the hoodlums were
only too glad of the opportunity to join
in the general outbreak.
Commenting on the local situation,
the Cairo Daily Bulletin says:
THAT Cairo yesterday and last night
reaped the logical fruit of years of
police misgovernment and rank mis-
carriage of justice in their courts is
not open to question in the minds of
the people generally The officers
elected to administer the law against
criminals having failed wilfully for
years to do their duty, conniving with
criminals, procuring witnesses to bear
false testimony-an prostituting JUS
tice-the people arose in their might
and administered the law themselves,
which was their only recourse. The
time for silence is past; the worst has
been done: Cairo and Alexander county
have been overwhelmed with all the
injury and disgrace that mob law can
bring upon a community, and it is in
order now to place the responsibility
for this where it belongs in order that
the awful lesson may serve good
purpose. The terrible story of yester-
day means above all things else, that
the men of Cairo want protection for
their women and children, without re-
gard to race. 1t was not a race war
the hanging of Salzner proves this; it
was protest against wanton murder,
unpublished. It was demand that the
officers of the city and county shall not
henceforth regard The vicious element
as the controlling element. =
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
GOOD FRUIT DISTRICT IN NORTHERN WIS.

Il was surprised at the great fruit
possibilities of northern Wisconsin, par
ticularly of the Apostle Islands, Ashland
county, and the vicinity, :, said S. b.
Manydier, member of the party rep
resenting the u. S. Bureau of Soils,
who recently returned from the state
soils survey work in Ashland county.
Mr.. Manydier has had wide experience
in horticultural matters, and is COM
petent to judge the adaptability of soils
for fruit growing.
He states that fall apples can be
grown to great perfection in this
northern country, the Wealthy, Dutch
ess, and Patterns Greening doing best
there. .Raspberries, currants and goose
berries may also be grown with profit
able returns, he says. The great need
of the section is a cannery to take care
of the surplus when large crops are
harvested The markets in this dis
trict are good, since there is a large
population in the mining districts near
Duluth.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18

The Rusk County Journal has sever
al times announced that it has a bunch
of affidavits to unload on the receptive
and confding public that will shatter
said public's fair opinion of somebody
or other, and will show somebody to be
wolf in sleeps clothing. The Journ-
al's language is different, is wildly pie
turesque, in fact, but this as we gather
it is the substance of the announcement
Why the publication is delayed does
not appear, but the ways of the Journal
are sometimes like those of the Al
mighty, in one respect, they are mys-
ferrous and past finding out. In the
meantime everybody except the truly
good and the VIGOROUSLY bad is kept on
nettles, not knowing whose reputation
is to be wrecked. Please fire away,
Mr.. Journal. This suspense is awful.
Glen Flora Star.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18

Some Ladysmith people smile at the
idea of the County Training School be-
ing moved to Bruce and say that the
action of the county board was only a
bluff. . Bruce people do not regard it
as any bluff, however, as is evidenced
by the following from the Newsletter:
Supervisor Barrett was successful
in securing the adoption of resolution
at the meeting of the County Board,
providing for the removal of the Coun-
ty Training School from Ladysmirh to
Bruce within thirty days, providing
that that city cannot furnish more ade-
quate qua1 ers for the school than is
now being used. This will mean the
removal of the school here Dec. Is un-
less the request of the Board is COM
piled with. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
cboate Favors spsnkino.

Speaking TO eighty-one boys at the
annual inspection day at Burnham In
dustrial farm, in Canaan, N. Y, Jo-
seph H. Choate of New York said he
hoped the head master had good
knee over which a maynard boy
might be turned
81 believe" said Mr. Choate, "a good
mans knee has been the turning
point in many boys life in the past
through his troublesome age There
is a grand opportunity offered the
boy of to-day, better than the boy of
forty or fifty years ago, simply be-
cause the world is growing better
and bigger every day. and the world
at large is looking for honest manly
boys ready and willing to do honest
work"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
FIGHTING MEN NEEDED

Fighting men are needed in times Oh
peace no less than in times of war. In
the public life of America today there
is no greater necessity than that fol
men who are able to stand firmly on
their own feet and contend to the END
for what they think is right
Courage is a rarer virtue than honesty
or intelligence. It is just as essential
as both of them combined. Most men
in public life are honest and intelligent.
Comparatively few of them possess
genuine moral bravery.
By fighting men we do not mean
Quarrelsome men, ill-tempered men,
cantankerous men. Not a bit of it.
We mean men with red blood in their
veins, men who possess consciences and
the courage of their convictions, men
who hate wrong and are capable of re-
sisting it instead of merely winking at
it. Men of this kind do not seek con-
tention, but their moral fiber is such
that they will never run away from a
fight in righteous cause.
The conditions of national, state and
city politics call for men of courage.
They are required in executive offices
and in legislative seats. 1t is an urg-
ent need. 1t grows greater day by day.
The man who in public life is person
oil L,1+ Il
natured, so easy-going as to make no
protest when he discovers graft or any
other form of wrong, is just as harmful
to the body polite as the CRATER him
self. In effect he countenances the
other fellows grating. He gives it
his tacit approval.
The well-meaning good fellow, weak
kneed and Facilitating, who, though he
would never think of accepting dis
honest dollar, is susceptible to social
and other influences, which lead him
into doing things that in his innermost
soul he knows are wrongful, is men
ace to the body polite. 1t is hard to
put finger on him. His personality
may be winning, he.may use fair words,
he is likely to convince the cursory OBJ
server that he is the real thing. He
deceives people. He probably deceives
himself.
The CRATER, the man who uses his
Office to feather his own nest or to
feather the nests of friends and special
interests, is sometimes wolf in VOLTS
clothing and sometimes wolf in sleeps
clothing. There would be fewer of him
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
sherman,s Cotton suit Wonder.

Vice-President Sherman's hot wealth,
er clothes are the envy Of the senate.
Nothing like them was seen during
the regime of his predecessor, Vice
President Fairbanks, and SO far as ira
dition goes nothing like them ever
was seen in the presidents chair.
This remarkable looking suit of
clothes is OF some blue material SINH
lar to that of which light overalls are
made. The suit is not beautiful, but
it looks cool.
Those who inquired learned that it
was of cotton grown in Muskogee
county Georgia, and ginned, spun into
thread, woven into cloth, dyed and
tailored in the same county. 1t was
presented to the vice-president
through Representative Adamson, who
comes from Muskogee county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
eta bloid" Watch,

What might be called tabloid
watch has just been made by a watch
maker of Locle, Switzerland, says the
London Globe. The thickness is said
to be only three millineters, so. a
meter being only SO inches, one can
estimate the thickness of the watch.
Taking the case and the glass it is
found the works occupy a space of / q
millimeters. The spring is half a
millimeter. What makes this achieve
ment more extraordinary is that it is
asserted that the watch keeps time,
varying only five seconds in "a hours
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Seek to prevent Noise II Cities.


The German Society for the Proven
ton of Noise, which was founded in
1908 by DR.. Theodor 4eessing. in Berlin
has in preparation lists for distribu-
ton among the people who rent houses
and apartments which will contain in
formation as to rest-disturbing noises.
These lists will be printed on paper
Of various colors. One color will con-
tain the addresses of noiseless houses,
one where there is little noise, and
still another where much noise may
be expected. 1t will soon become
known when house is classified with
the noisy ones and landlords will try
to improve conditions so that their
house may receive a good color"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Woman's RIGHTS in PROPERTY

Miss Florence Loeber, a lawyer OF
Louisiana, was one Of the speakers
at the recent meeting of the Louisiana
State Bar association when the prop
erty rights of married women we're I'm.
der consideration. At present a hus-
band has sole control OF the property
and earnings of his wife in Louis
lana, and Miss Loeber, backed by the
New Era club, urged that the laws be
brought more in harmony with mod
ern ideas. The general sentiment of
the bar association is said to have
been Overwhelmingly against the pror-
csition. The present laws are found.
ed on the code of Napoleon
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
URGE AGRICULTURAL AND 1nADE SCHOOL

The need of more county agricultural
schools and of trade schools in every
city, and the Importance of CONSOLIDATE
ing rural schools to improve them was
urged by President Charles r. Van
Hise of the University of Wisconsin at
the recent dedication of the new La
Crosse normal school.
An important development of our
public school system that must be pro-
vided for is that of additional agricul-
tural schools in the various counties of
the state" said DR.. Van Hise. TRADE
schools of agriculture have been estab-
lished in number of counties, and a
municipal trade school has recently
been started in Milwaukee. But when
the real need of training large num-
Der of boys and girls for useful occupa-
tons is considered, the present provis-
ion is inadequate. Most of the counties
of the state should have agricultural
training schools, and every municipal
ity trade school.
1T is. generally admitted that the
most defective part of our educational
system at present is the rural school.
This | believe is unavoidable as long as
the district system is maintained. Rur-
al schools can only be put on satisfac-
tory basis by consolidation of districts
into larger units. The county unit has
been proposed for this state Whether
or not this is the form consolidation
should take, the fact remains that chill
dren of the country districts must be
brought together in large graded schools
if they are to be given effective instuc-
ton"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

AHlpition oHpping away
Ladysmith women know how the
aches and pains that come when
the kidneys fail make life burden.
.ackache, hip pains, headaches, dir
zy spells, distressing urinary troubles,
all tell of sick kidneys and warn you
of the stealthy approach of diabetes,
dropsy and Bright's disease. Doans
Kidney Pills permanently cure all
these disorders. Here's proof OF it
in a Ladysmith woman's words:
Mrs. T. Kadlec, of Ladysmith, Wis,
says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved of
wonderful benefit to me. | suffered
for several months from a pain in
the small of my back and across my
kidneys 1t seemed to be just as
severe in the night as during the
day and greatly interfered with my
rest. The kidney secretions were
scanty and painful in passage and
occasionally suffered from dizzy
spells and had a dull pain in the back
of my head. Doan's Kidney Pills
were finally brought to my attention
and procured box at the Mooney
Pharmacy. After taking them accord
ing to directions, 1 received great
benefit and for that reason l recon-
mend them as fine medicine for kid
ney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Coming Under the Rule of Reason

Love Of woman's thing apart BE-
yond all rule and scale, or dogma. or
the Bibles self. The passions are pa
gans to the end-no more to be
trusted than tame tigers, if a man IS q
man. But passions are bred out now
adays ] don't believe the next gen.
Grafton will be shook to the heart with
the same gusts and storms as the last.
We think smaller thoughts and feel
smaller sentiments; we're too careful
of our skins to trust.-Eden Philpotts
"Sons of the Morning =
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18


if we had fever passively good men
in office fewer sheep in dog s clothing
In public life we need more militant
men = men of firm purpose, stout hearts,
principle. We need men, who, while
avoiding trivial quarrels, will fight, and
fight hard and long for the right. We
need men who will not hesitate to lead
hopeless fight, who will not be dis
couraged by defeat, who will fight to
the last ditch and win, for strong men
engaged in a good cause are sure to
win in the end.
The whole world cries out for true,
brave men-fghting men to lead the
world. = Milwaukee Journal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Train Crew Of one Family.

What is probably the hlost remark
able train crew in the United States
is that Of the Chicago express over
the Philadelphia & Reading and Lee
high Valley railroads which leaves the
terminal at $50 p. M daily. The
conductor of the train is /. NJ Salt
man, and both the engineer and fire
man are his brothers If there is an
other case where three brothers com
pose the major portion Of a train
crew it is not on record The con
ductor is the Oldest of IS children,
II of whom are living. He climbed
to his present post via the brakeman
route, while his brothers chose the
locomotive end.-PhiladelDhi Record.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18
Treatment for Blind Children.


Miss Emily Roebing of Trenton is
one of the most active members Of
the New Jersey commission to exam
inc into the cohdition and treatment of
the blind OF the state She is reported
to be IN favor Of having visiting
teacher in every town to instruct the
blind rather than segre@ating. them
in institutions, The librarian of the
blind library connected with the pub
lie library at Lynn, Mass, herself
blind from early youth. disagrees with
Miss RoebliEg and believes that blind
children should be sent to school
with those ENJOYING their SIGHT Later,
at the age when other children are
usually sent to boarding school, she
thinks they should be sent to schools
for the blind
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-11-18

ed in all cities, villages and hamlets.
do as well as John Kirkpatrick, q prom
inent citizen of Richland Center, who
will manage the campaign there, it will
not take long to sell 100000 stamps.
In three hours after he was appointed,
Mr. Kirkpatrick took written orders
for $500 stamps for delivery on Nov.
80. This is remarkable in town of
only 5000 people. All orders were
from business men, who have now gen
orally recognized the Importance of the
nti-tuberculosis crusade not only in
the interests of health, but as an eco
nomic saving.
Stanley A. Douglas, campaign mana
ger, All Goldsmith building, Milwaukee,
is enthusiastic over the grand support
accorded the movement by the news
papers of the state. "We owe a debt
of gratitude to the newspapers that
will be hard to repay" said Manager
Douglas. '"They recognize the import
ance of the associations work and we
count them among our very best
friends. =
Stamps will be placed on sale every
where in Wiconsin on Nov 80. The
stamp sale closes New Years eve.