davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

Roads and Bridge Account.
2SOs-A. G. Wadford. rprs. to
DrluSe.. E. LOO
2609-Sam Green, haul'g & lab 800
2611-J. G. McElveen, lumber,
labor, hauling E. :. :. $50
2612-E. f.. and E. B. Hodge,
3O9 feet lumber :. :. 4.9d
2614-W. NJ. Clark, freight g..
drayage w. barrow :. 50
2621-J. l.. Gillis. mov'g house
from public road. :. 1900
2622-E. t. Minis, paid out for
oooo ditching: =. =. :. $3.50
262S-G. E. Player, lumber &
hauling =. :. =. :. =. 4.65
2625a-BoothH Hardy l.. Stock
Co. IL Bus. corn. E. 11.1G
263o--DuRant Hdw. Co. tools
and nails for fit gng :. 1i.5O
2639-Burns Hdw. Co. nails :. 32
2o4O--D. V. Keels, 1926 yds
ditching E. :. =. .. :. 1915
264S--W. A. Davis, hauling, Ia
DER. Dor, nails 80. 1926
26b3-City OF Sumter, 81 1-2
II. 22 in. pipe =. E. :. 22.00
zoS4-Neil Spann, reprs. to
2s55-sam Green. hauling & N'''
265S-Marvin Dorm. lum. &
2sso-J. G. Bingham. pay to $40
floating gang. 237 hrs. 2O.S0
2b6Z-W. III. Foreman, 314 lbs
hay, labor. =. 5.53
26S3-W. w. Skinner, lum.
hauling. labor. :. E. G.66
2TOS--A. p. Vinson, Jr. reprs.
TO bridges. .. =. " loo
271o--M: Nj. Brown. hauling &
2711-J. G. Bingham, pay to ~
floating gang, 100 hrs. 1900
2Il2-Albert Chandler, three
stringers and hauling :. 200
27l3-James Taylor, 544 IT,
2717--Tindal & Cuttino, 1,766
yds. ditch cleaned 2,754
,,o. yds; dug =: =. 8. =. :. 1920
2725-J. G.. Bingham. pay to
floating gang, 165 hrs.
axle grease, salt. E. 1900
zIZ1-McBride & Warren. lum
q labor. .. e.. =. 1912
2757-A. NJ. Andrews. hauling
275S-J. III. McNail, 1-2 of 235
yds. Ditching E. E. =. S.O4
z'eo-J. G; Bingham. pay to
floating gang. 14O hrs. 400
Zfb3-E. IL. Muldrow. 16O II.
lumber q labor $50
z1fS-J. +. Dennis, reprs. to
o bridge. =. e. .. E. 40
2787-Burns Hdw. Co. nails 80
279O-BoOth-H Hardy l.. Stock
Co. s bushels corn 744
2SOf-City OF Sumter, s #. IL
In T. G. pipe. $40
2SO6-J. G.. Bingham. pay to
floating gang. l68 hrs. 1850
28O7--J. w. BOykin. hauling &
oooo labor. e. -. -. 800
2S09-Henry Benenhaley, rprs.
oo, road; =. .... 400
281O-W. w. Wrinkles, rprs
oo.a road -. -. -. .... 200
2S12-Walter James. 1O6 fl.
lumber d labor All
2S57-C. NJ. Dorm. lum q labor 800
2S5S-J. @. Bingham, payment
floating gang, 90 hrs. 800
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

rates, 1st quarter :. :. 1851
2Sl3-Burroughs Adding Ma
oo chine Co. l Add Mach. 3G7.50
ZS5S--J. q. Bingham, payt
floating gang, 10 hrs.
court house yards .. 1890
ZS65-Sumter Ice, 1t. q p. Co.
ooo lights and lamps 80. 9.20
2S6S-J. G. Bingham, payt
noating gang, 126 hrs.
court house yards .. 1850
2S7O-Simon Dick, blowing
court house yards 2.25
293O-Booth-H Hardy l.. S. Co.
grass seed & T. G. pipe S.27
2934-DuRant Hdw. Co. Gal.
pipe court house yards 1917
2941-E. L. Brailsford, plumb
ing, court house 900
2942-Juiian Bradford, ice for
court house, May :. =. 800
2944-Sumter Ice. 1t. S p Co.
2952-W. SAsi NJ. Clark lar Frt & dray- S'S2
age, polish :. :. :. 1.52
295S-Hector Pearson, putting
in glass :. :. -. SO
soO2-Hector Pierson, 8 days "
work on court house
windows. :. :. 600
3O07-West. Disinf't'g Co. bbl.
disinfectant, frt. :. :. $500
3O1O-FirSt Nat. Bank Sumter,
lawn mower =. =. 5000
3O11-H. "A Rose, Agt. Frt.
lawn mower :. 49,. 933
3o14-W. M. Clark, drayage
lawn mower 25
S017-Hector Pierson, 1-2
days s<work court house
~ windows. .. ;. -. 800
3OlS-Jno. Pearson, 1-2 dys
work court house win
dows >. :. 80. 800
Total. :. :. . s733.OO
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

2S60-A. w. Newman, 1O3 yds.
ditching.. E. =. :. 1890
2S66-S. S. Moore, labor &
naullng .. :. 200
2S67-A. w. Newman, 239 cub.
yds. ditching, 20 stumps $3.50
2S69--J. G.. Bingham, payment
floating gang, 80 hrs. E. 800
2S71-B. s. DuBose, lum. haul
ing & labor E. 400
2S97-B. Moody, 2,S24 TT. lum.
labor and hauling =. 1884
2S9S-W. {. Hudson, labor &
oooo hauling E. >. Sis
2S99-A. w. Newman, $50 yds.
ditching, haulg & labor 25.45
I 29O2-Archie Boyd, days la
Dor, road work :. 3.7J
29O3-W. II. Hall, rprs. floating
gang outfit. :. :. =. f.45
2904-Boyle L. S. Co. double
team to New Sumter $50
2912-D. M. Boykin, hauling g.
labor. -. 400
2914-L. d. Sanders, cutting
2915-J. G. Bingham, payment
fi'tg'ng, 3S1 1-2 hrs. 38.15
2916-W. Fl. Ross. cuttg trees SO
2917-A. w. Newman, PIT yds.
ditching, 5 stumps :. 1920
291S--J. K. McElveen, 1886 #.
o lumber. :. :. :. 1885
2920-Wm. White, hauling &
2ss2-city of Sumter, 9 #. il %
in. T. c. pipe. E. >. STA
2951-E.. H. Moses, w. S.
Reames and F. A. Built
man, for right of way 10000
1854. G. Bingham, payment
floating gang, 141 hrs. 1f.45
2960-A. w. Newman, 290 yds.
dltching.. :. :. 1890
3001-R. A. Dennis, ditching.. 14.S4
3oO4-A. w. Newman, 157 yds.
ditching E. :. :. :. ;. 1915
3008-C. L. James, 1913 IT. lu1l. $50
3012-W. b. Keys, fret on C-L
T. G. pipe. 34.0O
3O13-Peter Anderson, hauling
& labor :. E. :. .. =. 600
3016-T. j. Brown, 175 TT lum.
labor, hauling >. :. 4.72
3019-A. w. Newman, 81 yds.
ditching. 27 stumps :. 7.6O
3O2O-J. G.. Bingham. payment
hoating gang 205 hrs. 20.5C
3O26-S. M. Bradley, hauling &
sO27-W. D. Carson, sss IT. u
lumber. :. E. 80. 4.2C
305S-C. B. Pack, 1873 #. lum.
labor, hauling :. :. 2.2E
3O59-P. d. Tisdale, cutting
trees from road . 100
Iotal'. ..$1O16.47
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
SECOND QUARTERLY
R EPO RT

OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
Commencing April 1st, Ending June
30th, 1910.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

Rembert. July 2O.-The Children's
Day exercises for Bethesda church.
which had been announced and pub
hshed in the watchman passed of
very nicely.
The most excellent and beautiful
programme arranged for the occa-
SION was carried through TO the last
detail. and the children. through the
persevering ard untiring efforts of
their instructress. Miss Courtenay At
ki-lson. a very capable teacher. ac-
quilted themselves perfectly. to the
delight OF the large company who
had come together for the occasion.
After an important address most
happy affair. by our pastor, there
was such a spread Of good things to
satisfy the 'lnner man." as these
good people know so well how to pre-
pare.
The afternoon passed off very
pleasantly for old and young. but
particularly the young, there being a
number Of visitors. ladies and gentle
men. from other communities. May
be some one. as on another like occa-
sion. at the same place. met their fate
here on this glad day.
Misses Esther Willis and Gertie
Mcdonald. of Clio. S. c., who were
visiting Miss Courtenay Atkinson,
have returned home.
Miss Annie Lee Alexander, OF CO.
lumbia. Is spending some time with
her aunt Mrs. Mary Allen.
Miss Matte James is in our com
munity for a few days.
Bash Jackson's prize acre Of corn
In looking well. and promises a fine
yield.
In former letter we mentioned
Mr.. j. l.. Jackson's corn. He has
several acres that bid iair 10 make
anywhere from sixty To eighty bush
els per acre.
From reports Mr. Charles Sanders
has an acre Of corn that will break
all past records for production.
Some OF our farmers are talking Of
raising corn as their money crop. |
DO believe there Is as much money In
II. minus the aggravatlon. as there is
in cotton.
The continued rains are retarding
work on the Dlnkins mill.
Mr.. J. II. Corbltt fell off his wag-
on the other day. and sustained Sc
rious injury. "Hagood"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
.$365.50
Contingent Account.


2631-H. Ohashi & Co. type
writer supplies :. :. :. 1900
2633-W. Fl. Epperson, trans
porting lunatics, eXpen-
ses arrests, etc. out of
county, office expenses,
account. :. :. .. .. $50
26S4-F. K. Holman, 8 post.
mortem Exams. E. E. 1900
Z636-knight Bros. ptg. g. Of
flee supplies :. :. :. :. 1850
2647-Sumter Book Store, ink
stand E. :. 80. so
264S-J. S. Sykes, paid for evil
dence against B. tigers 2.7O
s649-J. H. Grady, paid for
evidence special conSta-
BILE aginst blind tigers. 1870
2652-Sumter Job Pig. Co. ptg
letter heads & mileage
DoOkS.. 1879
2636-Henry Smoot, transport
ing lunatic to Jail 49,. 1.60
2659-Osteen Pub. Co. Pig &
publishing 1st or. Rpt. PATS
Z71S-J. X. Sumter, office eX-
penses stamps. :. :. 200
272S-B. c. Wallace, stamps
June to April Is :. 800
2756-T. E. Richardson, / pro-
ceeding in lunacy and
stamps :. :. :. -. 500
27S0-W. H. Epperson, trans
porting lunatics, tele-
grams, stamps. :. :. 1881
27S3-J. S. Sykes, summoning
two cOroner's juries -. 400
z7S4-R. l.. Wright, auditing
books supervisors Office $500
27S6-Knight Bros. pub 1st
or. Rept. Off. Sup. :. 2125
27S9-A. A. Strauss trunk for
dispensary records E. 1.50
2791-W. E. Mills, Nj. d. post
mortem Exam. :. 500
2792-R. H. Broadway, sum-
mOning corners jury :. 200
27S3-H. A. Mood, NJ. D. post
mOrtem Exam. :. :. :. 500
2794-F. NJ. Harvin, M. D. Ex
In lunacy.. :. 80. 500
2795-R. b. Furman, M. d.
EX. in lunacy.. .. 500
2796-Archie China, NJ. d. post
mortem Exam. .. :. 500
2797-Sumter Job Printing Co.
Mtge Blks.. :. :. 4.5O
2S11-B. G. Chandler, trans
porting prisoners. -. LOO
2S62-Walker, Evans & Cogs-
WELL books and printing $3.50
2S6S-National Office Supply
Co. 5000 staples :. ;. 800
ZSOl-J. X. Sumter, stamps &
telegram. :. .. 200
2909-T. +. Richardson, j. p.
two proceedings in lun-
acy, stamps. .. E. :. 1880
291O-C. w. Birnie, NJ. D., l
Exam. lunacy e. E. =. 500
2911-H. NJ. Stuckey, Nj. d. l
Exam. lunacy E. e. =. 500
2921-W. j. Rees, payt tor eX-
ira constable e.. =. LOO
2924-Sumter Co. Anti Tuber-
culosis Asso. Legislative
appropriation of 1909 10000
2925-Sumter 1t. Infantry Co.
appropriation in 1910. 10000
2928-W. IL. EppcrsOn, trans
porting lunatc, etc. E. 1900
293S-T. II. Jenkins transport
ing prisoner to Jail ... 3.45
294S-M. S. Kirk, NJ. ID. Exam.
in lunacy.. =. :. 3. 500
2949-J. Il. Hay, NJ. j.. Exam.
in lunacy.. 49,. :. 500
2957-Sam Newman, making
arrest and transporting 1.5O
3O03-J. X. Sumter, metal pol
ish, stamps & kilograms $40
5007-West. Distinftg. G. seal
ing paper, health officer I5O
3O24-A. II. Flowers, summon
ing coroner's jury, Reese 200
3o57-Hugh G. Haynsworth
rent, Office & vault, Mas
ter. 2nd or. -. =. e. $500
S06O-A. NJ. Bateman, trans
porting prisoners II. r.
3O6l-L. l. Parrott, Office ex-
penses, 2nd or. E. .. O.. 23.41
q .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

2777-H j. McLaurin, per
diem and mileage Town
ship Board. :. -. $500
2SO3-J. b. Crouch, per diem
Township Board. .... 400
2S64-W. O. Cain, per diem
Township Board. =. 400
29O0-Wm. Graham, Is days
Township and County
Board. =. :. .... -. 5000
29OS-S. M. Coulter, days
Township Board. :. 600
2922-W. j. Norris, days
Township Board. :. 600
3OO6-H. ID. G.. Muldrow, sal
special detective, mo-. GO.OO
3OO9-S. W. Truluck, days
Township Board :. >. 600
5O54-S. H. Edmunds, member
Co. Bd. Edu I'd quar-. 1900
9O55-H. G. Osteen, Mem. Co.
Bd. Edu. I'd quar-. 49,. 1900
3O56-W. j. Popwell, ex. guard
C. G. IA days. 400
27O7-D. Bull, days Twpshp 600
3052-L. d. jennings, sal as
Co. Atty.... >. ...... $500
1olal.' 80. so, ,066.7 7J
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
Court Expense Account.

2S6l-B. G. Wallace, court ex-
pms, spring term, 1910 696.30
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
REM-BERT.

Rembert. July 1--we have been
having rain, regular but gentle, and
the cotton had improved a good deal,
but on yesterday we had a cloud
burst. which we think will lay us
by. grass or no grass. and check the
growth of the crop.
IL is indeed gloomy with the old
corn. as a general thing. badly dam
aged and the young corn grassy and
ruined by bill bugs. so gloomy also.
With the adverse seasons Of the past
few years. and the increasing in
sects. which seem to be taking pos
session OF the fields. IL is almost use
less to try to make anything, for we
are rapidly sinking deeper and deep
er into debt. because Of unavoidable
failures.
Our roads are almost impossible,
and II is impossible for any supervi-
sor. regardless of how we'll he may
be qualified, to keep them up. for as
fast as they can do piece OF work.
the rains come and wash II away. SUI
pervisor Pitts is doing everything
that he can to keep the public high
ways in good fix. but the extreme heavy
rains will not admit Of IL. There are
some very promising cotton crops in
this section. but the amount of dam
age to them by yesterdays down
pour of rain remains to be seen.
There has been q few deaths In this
immediate section recently among
the colored people. There is also
some sickness among the whites.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
OF dropping In for a few moments on
last Saturday at the Children's Day
exercises at Bethesda church. after
which the good people of that section
served a delightful dinner. which was
interrupted to some extent by rain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
Jail Account.


261O-C. J. Lennon, M. d.
medical attention. Ills
z624-Sumter Telephone Co.
service, 1st quarter 60
2632-W. H. Epperson, dieting
.o.- prisoner -. 1898
z63b-Sumter Ice 1t. & P. Co.
lights account. 3.6
2637-Forshee & Co plumbing 1871
2647-Sumter Book Store, / Cs
closet paper. :. :. SIS
2714-J. B. Richardson, put
ting in wire doors, etc 6.2
272O-Sibert's Drug Store, med
lclne, 1st quarter E. 1O.5
27z2-J. B. Richardson, repr.
to porch and steps :. 40
2779-W. Fl. Epperson, diet
ing prisoners account. 43.5
27S7-Burns Hdw. Co. wire
doors and windows :. 23.4
27SS-Building Sup. Co. floor
ing. E. :. -. :. is
2799-Forshee & Co. plumbing 2.5
2S01-O'Donnell & Co. brooms 10
2So5-City Waterworks, water
rates. 1st quarter. >. 4.6
2SS6-H. A. Mood, medical at
tentlon -. 20
2S65-Sumter Ice 1t. & P. Co.
lights, April .. :. IL
29O5-H. A. Mood, NJ. D. med
ical attention :. 90
2s26-W. H. Epperson, dieting
prisoners, May. :. :. 60.4
29g7-W. Fl. Epperson, bal due
dieting prisoners, Feb.
Mar. and April :. :. $40
2944-Sumter Ice, 1t. & P. Co.
light, May :. :. &c
1850. w. McKiever, flooring 4
3020-H. "A Mood, M. D. med
ical attention >. :. :.
Total eocs :
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
ECONOMY

Economy is great thing. 1t is a
familiar, popular, fascinating, but il
lusive subject, that may be looked upon
from countless different points of view.
Economy is not necessarily measured
by the amount of money spent. Stin-
giness is not economy The man who
refused to renew his insurance, and lat
er suffered loss from fire, was not eco
nomical. He was simply foolish.
District Attorney Andersen makes a
strong plea for economy, and so far as
it relates to using public money care
fully ard wisely, we agree with him.
There are occasions, however, when a
little liberal spending is wise economy.
Suppose, for example, that enough
money had been expended to eradicate
the alleged chicken ranch" 1t would
not only have saved a considerable
amount of money spent in investigating
the recent tragedy, but would have
saved life and suffering.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
THE MAN WHO DOES NOT INSURE

The man who does not insure his life
is not model citizen. because he takes
the risk of leaving his family to be a
charge upon the State-he refuses to
unite with other men in a perfectly
feasible method of preventing it. He
is not model husband, because he is
not doing all he can to love, cherish and
protect the one woman who gave up
her liberty for his sake, accepting the
lot which comes to her as his wife and
mother of his children He is not a
model father, because he is not doing
his best to make sure of the support,
education and social position of his
children. He is risking their future
upon his chance of living until they are
grown; il he dies prematurely they will
be the losers OF what he might have
secured to them by life insurance =
Buffalo Union-Times.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
MADE BLUNDER DoUBLY BAD
Only Resulted in Getting
Hin in Deeper

An amusing case was that of Sir
Edward Thornton, once British am
bassador to the United States, and
Judge Poland of Vermont. At wed
ding in Washington young man went
up to Judge Poland, greeted him and
held out his hand
Il fear, said the Judge, that you
have the advantage of me-"
rs 1t possible" asked the young
man, that you don't remember see
ing me with my father in Mexico?"
81 don't recollect ever being in Mex
leo.
why, surely you are Sir Edward
Thornton?"
by no means. | am. Judge Poland
of Vermont"
4 week or so later the baff1ed young
man caught sight Of Judge Poland, as
he thought, and determined to smooth
over his recent blunder. THAT was an
awkward mistake of mine the other
night" he said my taking you for
old Thornton"
'And. pray, for whom do you take
me now" was the query.
why, Judge Poland of Vermont,
of course"
my name is Thornton!" Numbered
the ambassador, turning on his heel
Sunday Magazine of the Pittsburg Dis
Datch
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
krakatoa's New Dress.

A unique opportunity to study ma
lures processes in restoring the vege-
tation of land swept clean by a
great disaster was afforded after the
tremendous eruption of the volcano on
the little island of Krakatoa in 1883.
All living organisms were destroyed.
In 1886 a number of plants had al
ready established themselves on the
devastated island, those in the In
terror being remarkably different from
those on the coast, ferns especially
preponderating. In 1897 further prog
ress had been made, and in 1905 the
forest trees had advanced SO far as to
make 1t evident that within short
time the island will again be denselv
forested. 1t is believed that the first
plants to establish themselves on the
blasted soil-such as ferns, algae,
MOSES, compositae and grasses--were
borne thither by winds, and that
ocean currents were probably the
agents concerned in the importation of
seeds and fruits.-You Companion.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
American Banks Needed ABROAD.

Germany and England have chains
of banks in foreign countries which
afford important facilities to their
compatriots interested in the foreign
trade as well as TO the native business
interests in their respective spheres
OF activity.
The lack OF such facilities repre-
sents g serious handicap to American
export trade and the intercourse be-
tween the foreign nations and Amtri-
can commerce. In many of the most
important territories, which by the
mere reason of geographical position
are within the natural scope of Amer
lean export activity, every dollar that
changes hands between Americans
and their foreign connections yields
tribute to German and British banks.
American Industries
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

A unique movement in the history
of foreign missions is the convention of
business men to be held in Milwaukee
April 5th to 7th. This is one of fifty
two like conventions to be held in the
United States at about the same time.
1t is an nter-denominational movement
and is for the purpose of educating and
inspiring the men of the churches to an
appreciation of the urgency and obliga-
ton of the missionary task. 1t is known
as the Laymen's Missionary Movement,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
FOOTWEAR CAUSE OF WOE
Popular Pump Is Rough on Silk
Stockings, But Girls will
Wear Them.

The bachelor maid twisted her pref.
~ foot around and looked ruefully at
the heel of her silk stocking, just
above the top of her patent leather
pump
What do | care about airships?"
she exclaimed mournfully, "or wire.
less telegraph improvements or deep
sea navigation? What women most
need is some kind OF an invention
that will keep pumps from cutting
through stockings just above the heel
That would meet a real human need
| paid So for those stockings and this
is the second time / have worn them
One pump has cut long cash, as you
see, and it is useless to mend it, The
same kind of cash would be cut
through the mending silk in a few
hours
Why not abandon the wearing or
pumps? Oh, horrors, no! They are
the most adorable footwear on earth
No sane woman would be willing to
surrender them. | will wear cheaper
stockings If | must, but give up
pumps. never! Surely there must be
enough igenuity In the whole world
to rise to this demand. | believe a
manufacturer who would devise some
means. either on the pump or in the
stockings, to obviate. this difficulty
would wax rich"
Bachelor cousin had brilliant idea.
Couldn't some leader of fashion make
it the style to leave an open space in
all stockings, just above the heel so
there would be nothing to cut awayY
Except the skin! Wretch"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10

Concrete is now used in the construc-
ton of bee-hives, Lighthouses, pipe or
gans, boats, silos, barn floors, baby era
dies, burial vaults, in the Panama Can
al, and in making collar buttons, to say
nothing of street pavements, skyscrap-
ers and hen coops.
With such an extraordinary scope,
the Third Annual Cement Show, Chi
cage, February Is to 26, should have
something of interest to every individ-
ual beneath the sun. There will be
over three hundred exhibits of cement
products of various descriptions. At
the Show last year, there were over
seventy-five thousand people in atten-
dance, coming from all parts of the
United States.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
a Giha.

William Mitchell Lewis, of the Ma
tional Association of Automobile Man
ufacturers, was talking In Racine
about the improvements in motor cars
that the last decade has witnessed
81 remember the time" said Mr.
Lewis, when 1t was common sight,
as you drove along country road,
to see a motorist kneeling in the dust
beside his car, puzzling over a great
heap of cog-wheels, screws, tiny
springs, and other delicate pieces of
machinery.
4 know a man who knelt beside a
scrap-heap composed of his cars in
nards when pretty fan u girl stopped
beside him, put her hand to her head,
and said frankly:
Would hair-pin be of any use TO
you. sir?"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-02-10
BLOCKADED
Every Househoidin Ladysmlth Should
Know How to Resist it.

Every Househoidin Ladysmith Should
Know How to Resist it.
The back aches because the kidneys
are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache no more
Lots of proof that Doans Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for it comes
from this vicinity
Ludwig lyerson, 222 Barland ST.,
Eau Claire, Wis, says: 1T gives me
great pleasure to recommend Doan s
Kidney Fills as | consider them the
best kidney remedy in the word.
Several years ago was afflicted win
kidney trouble and was made miser-
able by backache A friend strongly
urged me to try Doan's Kidney Fills
stating that he had been cured by
them and / procured d supply.
began their use and soon began to
feel better. The contents of several
boxes entirely cured me and have
had no more trouble from my kidneys
or back since. Doan's Kidney Pills
act up to every representation and can
be depended upon to bring relief"
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, 1910-02-10

Emma Goldman, the famous--or rath-
err infamous anarchist, recently lee
tured at Madison, and the lecture was
attended by a number of University
students and professor or two. I'm
mediately certain element set up a
howl that the University is a hot bed
of anarchy. While we know nothing
good of the Goldman woman, she is I'M
questionably able, and it is not strange
that students and professors should
listen to her, nor is it strange that in
5000 or more students some few should
be found to sympathize with her views.
1t is significant that the howl comes
from advocates of the special interests.