davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
sHERIFF,S SALE ON FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
RuSK COUNTY:

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
RuSK COUNTY:
Wayland University, plaintiff,
Milo Bell, administrator of the estate
of James Bell, deceased, Elizabeth
Bell, Perry M. Bell, State Bank of
Ladvsmith. Milo Ell. Bell, j. w. Bell,
Michael Bell, Clifford Bell, Grace Bell,
and Murril Bell, Mahlon Bell, Defend
ants.
BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF
FORECLOSURE AND SALE, made in
the above entitled action on the 23rd
day of February, 1909, the undersigned
sheriff of Rusk County, Wisconsin, will
sell at the front door Of the court house
in the city of Ladysmith, Rusk County,
Wisconsin. on the 10th day of May, 1910,
at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that
day the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to
be sold and therein described as follows
The south one-half { y of the north
west quarter ca the north east quarter
a of the north west quarter Cd and lot
number one a. all IN section number
thirty-fve 1857, township thirty-five $3.50
nOTIn, range SIX lOJ west. AioO ios NUM-
Der twelve (12) in section number thirty
four (34) township thirty fve (35) north,
range six (6) west, the above being sub
ject to fowage and logging rights and
boomage rights Of Menasha Wooden
ware Company. Also the south west
quarter "a of the north west quarter "a
the north one-half % of the south east
quarter "a and the south west quarter
Cd of section number thirty 800, town
ship thirty-fiv (35) north, range number
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01

An English lady reports in New
York that it is not now difficult for a
woman to travel around the world
alone. Buying the tickets is for most
people the hardest part.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
AN Am ERICAN
SPECIALITY.

SPECIALITY.
Knife operations on the stomach
have given death rate of from to
20 per cent, against 20 to 40 per cent.
ten years ago. Cutting open the up
per abdomen, splitting the stomach
open and turning it wrong side out,
searching for cancers and ulcers, has
become not uncommon operation,
often followed by great cures and
benefits, and is largely an American
specially.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01

ooh wad some power the giftie gle
US" to see our children as others see
them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01

America now has the America cup
of yachting and tie America cup of
polo. Long may they stay stuck
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01

Self-confidence is half the battle,
but the other half of it generally
makes you lose it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
WOMAN'S
SW EET WAYS.

When a woman can meet one. of her
husbands former sweethearts and
treat her courteously or kindly it is a
sign that the former sweetheart has
either grown very stout or has faded
terribly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01

THE
OFFICE PESTS.
After man listens to the Jokes"
offered during day and all the cal
amity talk, he has little time to attend
to his work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
119 SECOND ST. WEST
L-ADYSMITH
TEA AND COFFEE
STORE
l 8 SECOND ST. WEST

Prime Blend Coffee ....... .....,....18
Prime Peaberry Coffee ..........13
Star Blend Coffee 40
Standard Blend Coffee. .....22
Eureka Blend Coffee. as
Excelsior Blend Coffee ..28
Trusty Blend Coffee ...............2s
Plantation Blend Coffee 80
Choice Gunpowder Tea. as
Choice English Breakfast Tea. ...25
Fancy Sun Dried Jap Tea.........40
Fancy Oolong Tea ...............,..4 40
Fancy Ceylon Tea ................4O
Bakers bitter Chocolate lb. ..o9
Bakers Cocoa, h., each...21
Fancy Jap Rice, per .o5
Standard Peas Corn, or Tomatoes,
8 for. ................ ..........,.... rs
11e SECOND ST. WEST
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
It you can't come
TELEPHONE No. $50.
Benzie Drug Go.
Antelope

The two elevators have been taking
in quite a little wheat since the roads
got good. There is still quantities of
wheat in the country and some farmers
have yet to do their 1909 threshine.
Frank Lautz and Henry Wenner are
here from Wisconsin to carry on the
Harnden farm. j..
The new owners of the Gordon farm
are sending out an Iowa family to look
after the place.
Mrs. E. F. Hill was in Dickinson on
Monday with her son, Leslie, who
entered the schools there for the rest of
the term-two and a half months.
Miss Hall finishes her school here in
another week. -
The new owners of the Harnden farm
say that they will sell lots to people
who want to build in Antelope.
S. S. Aas is moving his family to
Valley City where he has 40 acres of
land. The change of residence is made
in order to get better school advantages.
The farm here is rented to a Mr.. Shea
of Bookings. S. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
TAYLOR

Unlimited amount of money TO loan
onfirst real estate mortgages. Williams
Bros, Taylor, N. D. 8.I2-tf
P. J. McGraw came to Stark county
in 1884 and he declares that the, month
just past was the finest March he ever
experienced. He thinks. however, that
April is plenty early to seed and he has
been putting in his time blowing and
getting the ground ready for seeding.
He is using three 4-horse teams and
plans to seed 800 to 400 acres. Last
year he seeded 500 acres but he is rest
ing some of his land this year.
Paul liner was in Dickinson on
Monday.
P. j. McGraw and Alfred Jorgenson
were trnsacting business in Dickinson
on Monday.
Alfred J%oreenson, formerly employed
by the NJ P. at Dickinson and later al
this town, is making good Roadway
with farming at his homestead five
miles east. He hopes to crop 40 acres
this season and will have no difficulty
in doing so if he a get a breaking
outfit.
Comparatively little seeding ,ha.
been done around Taylor SO far. The
farmers have been blowing and dragging
for some time and seeding should bt
in full swing the coming week.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
s
Cold and raining here Tuesday.

Cold and raining here Tuesday.
The Easter services were we'll attended
considering the inclemency of the
weather. The address by the pastor
was given by Rev. Bennett of Oskaloosa,
Iowa, who is holding special meetings
at Taylor.
F. D. Clintsman was in from Black
Butte Tuesday.
Charles Lundeen was in town on
business Monday.
L. r. Baird of Dickinson was in
town Tuesday.
Charles E. Ward attended the Educa-
tional association meeting in Mandan
Friday and Saturday of last week.
Mrs. John Riener's sister and family
arrived from Philadelphia on Tuesday
and will make their home in North
Dakota.
Hired help is so scarce that the farm
ers in this vicinity are importing their
men from Wisconsin and other states.
Miss Beulah Brown gave a party to a
few of her friends Saturday evening,
the occasion being her 18th birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. W. Neal and son,
Earl. who have been spending the
winter in Kanesville. Mo-. returned
Monday. They returned over the Mil
waukee to Hettineer, where they
visited their son Orley. for a week,
going from there to Terry, Mont, and
home on the N. P.
John Schmidt, a farmer living 10 or
20 miles south of Gladstone, lost his
barn and granery in the prairie fire
Wednesday, March %. also all of his
hay. 1. 500 bushels Of oats, 800 bushels
of Durum wheat. harness, wagons and
hay racks. Mr.. Schmidt wat in town
Saturday purchasing lumber for a
temporary barn and after seeding will
build a larger structure.
Emil Kraft went out to the Fenno
farm Tuesday to build a barn for Mrs.
iFenno. who lost her barn last week by
a fire which started from the railroad
track. She also lost all her seed grain
and hay.
The family of Agent O. r. Rich &C.
cupy the rooms at the depot. Arthur
Stefland and family have moved Quito
his fathers farm, where they will live
for the present.
H. W. Erickson, a brother of Mrs. H.
B. Povoult, is here visiting.
The Farmers Elevator Co. have added
a Burroughs adding machine TO their
Office equipment.
Mrs. F. L. Schnebly expects to 60
to Regent the last of the week. Mr..
Schnebly went out last week.
Anton Filler returned from St. Louis
Monday, where he spent the winter.
G. S. Cryne has some young men from
Wisconsin working on his house. Thos.
Omdahl of Horwsill will do the interior
work.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

The following companies have been
chartered by the secretary of state:
Dunn County-Northwest Abstract Co,
Manning, N. D.. capital stock SIS, 600.
incorporators: E. II. Piatt, Manning. N.
D.. Chas. H. Starke. w. r. Everett.
Dickinson. N. D.
Bowman County-Grand River Social
club. Haley, N. D.. capital stock $4,000.
.incorporators: Chas. 7. Crowl, j. W.
Ryan. Henry Vines and others, Of
Haley. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR
STARK COUNTY.
POLITICAL EFFECT OF GREAT BATTLE
AGAINST CANNONISM.

Chicago Record Herald: With the
announcement of the result of the great
battle in the house of representatives
speculation began at once as 10 its
probable political effect. Had the repub-
lican insurgents played into the hands
of the democrats? Or had they saved
their own party from very serious trouble
and embarrassment?
Champ Clark. leader of the democrats,
calls the victory a democratic one and
aueers from it success at the polls next
fall. But the Record Herald must con-
TESS that it cannot follow his reasoning.
While it would not withhold from the
democrats any praise that they may de-
serve fer the overthrow of what is called
Cannonism, it believes that the insure-
n t have done a mighty good stroke of
business for the republican party organi-
action by relieving it of a dangerous
issue.
Public opinion is, of course, the true
guide on this point, and public opinion
had been running against the republic
can party because it was identified
with Cannonism. Now what the insure-
.ents have done is clearly an attempt to
stem the tide. By helping to destroy
Cannonism in the house they have graft
lied public sentiment. and, though
something depends still upon the con-
duct of the ruling powers in the senate,
the gain already made for the republi-
cans is evident.
In part at least the fight is won
against centralized personal control,
which is accused of serving the inter-
ests' instead of the people. And by
so much the campaign capital of the
democrats is diminished. From the
strict party standpoint it was to their
advantage to keep conditions exactly
as they were, so that the contest would
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

The Mandan Pioneer very sensibly
announces that the price of the paper
will be advanced from ST. 90 to 81. so on
May list. The Pioneer is a good news
paper, which has made great improve
ments the past year under the MANAGE
ment of Editor E. A. Tostevin. No
good weekly paper in these days can
afford to hold its subscription price
lower than ST. so per year.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
REACHING H o.

in any calling of life, demands a yigor-
health there is no success. But Electric
Bitters is the greatest Health Builder
the world has ever known. It compels
perfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels, purifies and enriches the blood,
and riI enables sdd YOU . to o'e stand ane t Mmolv we syst sna
tear Of your daily work. CATER months
Of suffering from Kidney Trouble" writes
WIN. Sherman, of Gushing, Me-, "three
bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel
like a new man." soc at 7. j. Greene &
Co.'s.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
EARLY SPRING.

March was a remarkably fine month.
1t was unusually warm and noted fol-
clear days and was quite free from
wind. Aside from Sunday and Tues
day of the past week. when it was more
or less cloudy. the days we're all clear
and more like April weather than
March weather. The night of the 10th
81 inches of rain fell and again on the
afternoon and evening of the 10Th rain
fell to the amount of rs inches. Fol-
lowing the Tuesday rain it froze, mer-
curry registering at Is degrees above
zero. At one time early In the month
the record was 10 degrees above zero,
while the maximum temperature for
March was IS degrees.
Farming operations are several weeks
ahead of most spring seasons in this
country and for two weeks or more there
has been no frost in the ground to pre-
vent blowing. While q few people
have seeded wheat land, the majority
of farmers. particularly the older ones
of the country. have merely plowed and
prepared the land for the seed drills
and will start in the coming week to do
their seeding.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
Daoluun

Emma Hoff. teacher in school No. 3,
arranged a basket party and a fine
program Saturday of last week. Thir-
teen baskets brought the sum of SIS.
The money will be used for an organ
for the school.
A surprise party was given A. B.
Johnson last Saturday evening. 1t
was his birthday and a good crowd was
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daglum invited the
members of the choir for dinner on
Easter Sunday; the afternoon was
spent in singing.
School No. 1 vas opened again Mon
day with Anna C. Knutson of Taylor al
teacher. This school has been closed
since Christmas, when the teacher, MIR.
Ward. went to his old home in Iowa,
where his father died 0 after.
There will be services in the schoo
house here next Sunday. April 3rd, b,
Kew. j.. Strand.
There has been many fine horses
brought in here lately. Among thos,
getting new teams are: G. A. Hossfeld
j. Stillingway. T. H. Olson, John ant
Lars Arne. Peter Remme. Hans. OF,
and Halvor Peterson, Hans Nutveit,
J. o. Daglum and others.
Mrs. T. A. Hossfeld. mother of G. A.
Hossfeld. was taken sick Monday of las
week. Dr.. Davis of Dickinson wa,
called on Tuesday and the lady is bette
now.
E. L. MCGEE went to his home i,
Valley City Sunday after maxim,
arrangements for putting in his 400
acre crop.
Cornelius Thomas has bought section
81, n and one-half mile north Of
Daglum. His new house is just finished
and the family are moving in. Mr..
Thomas has a steam blowing outfit O.
his wi and plans to break 500 acre
for a flax crop.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02
ELECTION P R 4TH.

Next Monday will be city election in
Dickinson. The polls will be open in
the various wards in the city at
O'Clock in the morning. AS stated two
weeks ago. Mr.. johnson for mayor, has
no opposition.
At this election the people will have
a chance to express themselves for OF
against the commission form of govern
ment.
The PRESS believes that this form Of
government has many advantages owe,
the present ward system, and that it is
but the question of a few years befor,
it will be almost a national system O.
city government.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

The precipitation Of the past week Of
three-fourths of an inch of rain has put
the ground in fine condition for the
farmers and the seasons work is started
under exceedingly favorable conditions.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

Mandan is getting plans for a sewer
system which the city needs 81 much.
The estimated cost is S45, 600, and
what may prove quite a perplexine
problem is how to take care of the
sewage at times when the Heart rive,
overflows its banks as was the case this
spring. Dickinson provided itself with
a sceptic tank and thus avoided the
pollution Of the Heart river. With
Mandan this may not be a serious oh.
lection as the stream empties just
below the city into the Missouri river.
The Dickinson press., 1910-04-02

be acute up to the time of the elections.
AS for the president and his interest
in the affair. we believe that he should
see that the insurgents represent a popu-
lar movement, and we believe also that
he would have proited by recognizing
the fact months ago. or at the time. say.
when he delivered his unfortunte Winona
speech.
Tariff and czarism and rule by cliques
were all connected in the minds of the
people of the west. and when he tried
to appear more regular than the regulars
he aroused distrust. There could be no
objection to his consulting with the
leaders of his party, but an alliance
with reactionary against progressive
leaders was another story. No matter
how good his motives. the alliance GER
tainly injured him with the masses of
the people. who wanted him to be their
leader aaginst the re%actionaries.
With one crisis passed, it is obvious
that the great hope now, both for him
and the republican party. is the enact
ment of constructive legislation upon
progressive lines. With a good record
Of this kind and Cannonism out of the
way, the president and his party may
be fairly content with the prospects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
SHERIFF DENIES ASKING
GOVERNOR FOR TROOPS

GARY. Ind, Nov. S.--Reports emanat-
ing from outside sources today that a Gull
for state troops had been sent 10 Gov
ernor Marshall by Sheriff Thomas Grant
were discredilcd by the sheriff today He
said he had made no such plea and did
not expect TO.
A message purporting to contain an ap-
peal from Sheriff Grant was made public
AT the governors office at indianapolis,
signed by Morley, sheriff at Gary
Grant denied having been the author,
Sheriff Grant sought reelection and
was opposed by Chief OF Police J. B. Mar
tin of Gary, Each sworc In a squad Of
deputies to preserve the integrity OF tho
election, and several clashes of minor I'M
portaucc happened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09

drew the map long way out at sea
where we had never been. We contu-
ued to shoot bears on ihc ice. until we
had enough for the dogs. We do not
know how many nights we slept on this
part Of the Journey. The small rivers
had only begun to break up when wo
reached He'll s Gate,
Here. as Or. Cook directed US. we
left our dogs behind US. although they
were fat from the meat Of bears. We
crossed the great sound and had to
push our boat along the ice. DR. Cook
said
owe will reach human beings
(Baffiu 's-iapd) within Two days.
"'We had slept twice when he
looked ahead and said be saw tent,
but il was only a stone. We kept hunt
ing for human beings a long time Then
We came 10 an island on which elder
birds were nesting. We followed the
land past Cape Sparbo, and when our
provisions were nearly gone we returned
toward Cape Seddon, where We arranged
for wintcring.
IT WAS yet twilight the whole night
and we built q house of peat and stone
Just as we do at home. We caught wal
rus, musk-o1 and bear for the winter.
It was fine autumn and We had made
provision for the winter. During the
dark time wo were inside most of tho
time making clothes. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED
FOR KILLING POLICEMAN

MONTEnUMA Ca. Nov S.-Two ne
sroes, instead OF one, as first reported,
were hanged from d telegraph pole last
night In Flint River sWamps, less than a
mile from the center Of the city, VII
liam Barnes and John Walker were both
held for the murder of Night Pa,rolluan
Bush OF Moule2uma.
Walker WAS forcbly taken from the
Jail at OGlethorpc by d mob. Al 2 o'clock
last night citizens here heard number
of pistol shots and. investigating. found
the body OF Barnes dangling from the
telegraph pole and riddlcd with bullets.
At midnight. moro pistol shots were
heard and this morning the body OF
John +, Walker was seen hanging from
the same pclc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Deaths.

Orvil Bardel Griffiths. 1875 Eas'
twelfth South, marasmus, aged J. No
vcmbcr s.
Thomas CanneN. 1856 Fourth avenue
sclcrosis. aged IS. November :.
Narian LcRoy Wilkinson, go East
Eighth South, diphtbcria, aged 2. No
rcmbcr {.
Emma Wilkinson Miles Fourth Wcsl
and Tenth South. unknown natura
cause. aged 81. November 4.
Eldred y. Cripps. McGilI. NcY.. pneu-
monia aged !. November ..
fstclc l.. Slatcr. rear 1000 South Sec.
ond West. pneumonia. aged 34 Novcm
bci g.
Josephine Smith. Kcmmcrcr. Wyo.
dlphthcria. aged 2, November s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
WOMEN ALLOWED TO
VOTE IN NEW MENIC0

SANTA FI2. y. NJ, Nov. S.-Attcr q
heated debate the New Mexico constitu-
tional convention tonight voted To ALLOW
women 10 vote u school district clec-
tions and made them eligible 10 the Of
flee OF school director and county super
intcndenl of schools.
1t WAS agreed that the so-callcd mill
tary warrants. amounting to about 81
million dollars. should be validated OF
paid by the state. They were issued dur
ing the Civil war and the subsequent
Indian raids, The bonded Indebtedness
OF the new state, TO be created in the
future Is To be limited ~ l per cent
of the assessed valuation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Real Estate Transfers.

Amy a. Granting and wife TO VIII
liam Carr. part block ., Fsrking'
ord addition ...............,..
Henry c. Hoffman and wife 10
William Carr. part block 3.
Washington place ,,.s.....
\. II. Granting et al 10 Alcide
Fischer. part block 2. Fcrkins's
5rd addition ..............,...
Thomas BlcsluGer to Herman Buy
tendorp, part block II, Forest
lale ,.-.-...s- -.s..,....,.....s
j.. J. Baird and wife 10 Fred Boil
linger, part lot 2, block II. plat
u -. '.s'.,..... .'s.. .......,
John F, Cochrane and wife 10
Manuel Porter, part lot Z. block
Russ W Alfred Jo r II. I'm. part
block I, View City...........
u. II. Hill TO J. +. Pacfek, part
block /, View city.
Louisa r. g. Taylor to Alvin V.
Taylor. part section l. township
. south, range | east.
Leo Bowers and wife 10 George +.
Olsen and wife. part lot 6, block
II. f1ve- acre plat A........s..... A.
Otto j. Monson and wife to Frank
.. Stephcn9, part SEt section Q,
township 5 south range 2 west. IT,
Charles Moore and wife TO Frane
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
CRAZED FARM HAND
KILLS TEACHER AND SELF

SPOKANE. wash, Nov. S.--Mss Jose
phlne Putnam ot Spokane, a school
teacher. WIS murdered last night by Pat
tucua. where Miss Putnam had been
teaching.
Crazed hy liquor and by her refusal to
receive his attentions Holland went to
the cottage where the young woman was
living and shot her dead. Ele then shot
himself. the bullet entering his breast and
inilctiDS serious but not fatal wound.
NeiEhbors found the Woman's lifcless
body and tho man lying on the floor un-
conscious.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-09
Building Permits.

j. w. Poison. IA4 West Paxton
street. story brick dwellings, . 900
George r. Cudsell. rear $50 East
Seventh South street one-story
brick dwelling .......,.,....,.. S.ool
w. G. Lowry. rear l4j2 East Sew
enth South street. onc-story
frame dwelling .............. 2ot
Mrs. Henry AulbsUEh o4g Logan
avenue. one story brick dwelling $500
Westminster Investment COM
rany, 1873 Westminster avenue,
twoStorN frame dwelling ..,.... 5000
Westminster Investment company.
1915 Westminster avenue, ono
story brick dwelling ............ 1000
w cstIpinstcr Inycstmcnt company.
1855 Westminster avenue. one
story brick dwelling ........... 5000