davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
RICHARD
SEE WRITING
ON THE WALL?
Ballinger Withdraws So
933 More Acres-This
Time in California -
Stopping Power Steal.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. A.
Notice 81 temporary power site
Withdrawals ia northern California
involving S0s9s acres have been
seut 70 the local land office. az the
head % which n tno G Ing Unit.
ed States Commissioner bennett. as
agent for Secretary OF the Interior
II a naliluger. indited the letters
telling of the closing O. entry until
further notice
OF the large acreage thus with
drawn, s42s acres % land 10 al
ready catered rhose Who have
filed on this territory may proceed
up % and including the submission
Of final proof but ma purchase
money will be received by the GOV
eminent. nor viii title be vested
10 the claimant until the interior
department styes notice 81 release
Several blE power companies viii
thus have 20 forcgo certain attrac
tive sites for Harvesting turbulent
streams and transforming ,heif
faergy Into electricity for CONNER.
clal and other purposes through the
medium % The turbine and dynamo
The regions affected are those ~
the Mokelnmne. Yuba. stauislaus
and north fork OF the Feather river
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

ssnfs tsF iias - IS wsfda Asssn inseFs
siaas fuf TIE pfffs % siA
HOMES
81 ESQ fiss fafm foftaEs iu Green
Lake aistf4ri fass fatt snap
o. lee fiNrefnum slndrfn hAnsalpW -
ftth It efmshs basement ftHe a FeeA
ii see New fivs.roafn eettsss Do ofssn
iasss district gf8s fash
q tet-~t1sf utin seaa sieht roam
HH1sf nsaf NfeHaunf a. Must ts
sssn - be appreciated tfef
~ efe Nissrunna h@aft wifh iafGs ief
IN nAinisF go sius uns hAf cash
~ see Twa.HAf hufalns en- ttfb A.
rsfnsf. narfh ~ rss1sf saeHp cAsh
81 tHf aeNresh recon. mndHfH. AsNNfifAis
iF aFaabEea hnHss o. inifrfsitg disififtt
esuisni parsnsnft fafnasa. laandfy ifeNs
rirtnfe before tAkins yes eatl tieeR
rash h4isnes sEBf
d eee-Rfs faaHsl nause en- ffih 49,
H~aF Hafien = 30 Germs ana % ~effh
zee 49, fruHt fest re heass is medsfu
ara Nas ~ sffsiisnf furnace
sfeeH AZ eight room teass Qvssn
AhNs hNit haraw ast flenfs hs4med efil
faNs fsaHsita msN Wifh t.8fs ftN ih
ftrtfs fuqHn tsfEs rsss rsnffg sith
taiif.tn tifs fsWfnf tassnasnt rith
s. seize Ara ~ iaan sifh sfratbsfY
10 tsaatifsi rs 81 ster sea Iris
o. zee. rins HssH Sos 90 4#asn Anne
teHtee urs hiasA ffurn Vaf steF cash
u te1 teslft nn fapitei wv one.
d sss .tslsa. snustss en- cspisul
Hin Nrisptia sis~ ~ isks snt mpuns
falns ffAt nash
tiaEe. itsiss e. Deacon Hm AZ im
rressmsnis ip sua pais IN tuli rnnn
Qt.N NANNNA A GO
sit-tis.tis,4ii Ss~ refs Hlerh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

DANCE AT pREAmLANp.
Dance tonight Admission free
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

NOTICE oF KffDLDEnH
MEErItG
The annual me0uHf 10 fhe afonkh0fas
ers pi ihg Union 10 lHFf Trust COIN
pHnF ~ sFBftlf ca powtl0n wll na
held a. thn nHirH NJ the company 0n
the HurfhWaHt rururf 10 second aV and
CHERRY o.. haafie King county WASH
iugf8n on WeHnesdaV tho fafh dnf al
January 1910. 80 fhr hruf or Q O'Clock
ln tha Afternoon fof the purpose 81
eiaetinR directors ~ the COMPANY ard
~ ihe tfansartiUH NJ nHF other bust y
that may properly Boz tr0Gatf hafgia Ire
meeting 50 8uLEEt
Cashier
hsatle. Washiastou. December la 1909
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
MODEL MilLlNeRY scHool

MODEL MILLINERY SCHOOL
Is now open Pupils may eutes
duriag the month OF January A
complete course given. school thor
ongh and reliable For information
apply
s27 Peoples Bank Blda~
Corner Second ard Pike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
New Home Acreage

1usi ptstiiHN anofhes ttHe acres I'd
i9iHins naF to1osssfs frari a. Hisgp
falsaY raks : 2 tfsln fte q N.
aay u0fniHa 81 Seattle cas- return
- ne daf aha hsfe al daf ~ examine
ianf Nsw tract faiiF Better fhan 90
hsilinN th iN 10 fHanrs tfuFfs at
$40 per effe "a 80 aeFe cash ttf PEI
acre PEI mHhfll VIII - advanced ne
ser arfs nasa - YanuHfr T. la3A HuY
fNe aus HsN% tte tla Hsf affs faafasif
can alFa HsRi at HaHa HHFafa : meHfhs
SOB each A. tffa rsf Say fieeFinF iana
anf IA ina Fuads Lana ~ igxef 20.
rsA IN sasY 10 ffssf. shsiiam wsii
wAtsfi smaN stfsanls 30 atgHs4 Fena
roads sFhoai and safiahs rn tract Nss
elefffif tHfafufuaa ilaf tgsreN g Belt
insham. soiHs fishf . ihis iaati viii
make " aaffh hautis anf ffs6is present
pfif.s Wthth fee months three
shinFls mills ~ishia IN miles afford
~. sees . family tn ss.s q saysrs
ffss ssispslou fof as months 10 ssss
~ tH4sFf Hitk ugsa
FfsA exchange for aeY other equal
sirsf unsaia tract 81 any time
ffFv stNthit 81 oer uffire % products
ffUri These iants
ffss Illustrated teekisg mailed On 90
suest
Ffss ffisi NersY refunded IN &c ssy,
n not satisfied nuH auu before Efife
sisss fsaHarY a. ana - nHs ~ ths iarkF
otiiss up~a evenings ua,il Ns~ Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
FARMa Ann AcRrAan.

Cipasifisd Ads undsf this head -fslaht
cents per Has 81 ola mufan caFsn insaFs
Hons fof the price 81 stt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
THE SEATTLE STAR

Battered AZ fha s&atlis sees etfaes
sseenf class m4ttef
0Ae gaut PEI ecpF sta reHts per west
- awsntY tive esnts per Eaeath psiis-
srsd ~ mail aq esrfieF Ne tree x1piss
TO HAL 81 ascafBEHs-Tss aats
wfen rear sSascrfpften sxplfss "a "a ths
.ddrsss iatei 81 sagh paper Whea thsl
dats arFises n yesr s@hseripft1h hee net
sxain been paiA In advan@@. Ysur nAsna
70 fakeh ffem i've iist A ehanGe % sac
en- ths ADJ reps tahpi 10 reestpt US
per rear. u a. fae a. s=@=sas
NOTICE TO 80 nsCafnKHs~ sheuie
rosf eopy ~ The staF fan % reach rps
W ociert any syaBins. gleaaa ~ ns
the farrF ta eah ~ oeF main efftes.
sunset Maia 1881 iaf. tsf. tstus~a
and 7 a4 9cioes Anf us Ntlf sand sea .
eepF 81 oure ~ res shoutS .iss u rtefs
taAn zncs, plses- tsisphons us ersrY usns
res miss u
In this say can bs e~rtaan - stsfns
sws sab.urikcrs q perfect s~rsto~--sna
n 10 tne euly var.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
Buy a Chicken Ranch
Only SIS Down

Why MOI rs your own uaEsf tbs pnnl
~ bnslufss ia iiHhi snaF mefe enc psB
atii fiShf from iif Htaff haas shA
naaifFF fTaaHefs hfins tfAhsf Pfttre p
this saunffF tHah iH aHf other PER- p
fAs United states Na haff sume hFaAs
fiful fifftaffr tfafts Hnis tNn miles or
ffam = Hf9mlna lNnn amd faiiFeAa aia
iien. thst afe located iuHi fiahf fNf pNAl
go fsrfne EHeelffuf coll ~ iFult ~
berries IafHe miils close ai hand fHf-
nisf u.ssNa ~ smulnfuifHt the FnAf
around tHunhef Zoe bulalue fan ~ nb+
tRinad ~ haif shat li nslis fuf lH teat
De All the NHad you Hauf e. uat ftrf
Re- zen fNf tis markets ~ Htatiit. FhF
fsma ana Portland or iias 81 ihfsf
railroads Plenty ~ pure Hstefl Tines
cIifiats o. fEf Wet Nfsf fQNhNl Do the
aa4la Tor = rauf mar As tFttlsl %.
fiafsfefUf uF are snluE 10 uffTf fnf q
fea days nHif fbFaf hfanfifnl fff affe
Tracts fpf ohif $3.50 un the exceptionally
opsY fsfus ~ az aNNn and fhs balentt
~ the rate ~ e. ref maHtt cen ~
sfiis fgf ouf free Illustrated tonhlst en-
titisa "ftetf A iEAh FROM ftA
ACHES"
OREGON A wAHiffNnTuN pnNNfs-
oFMNNf CpMFAf ltsaAihf hehfF
nsiiaint rpafth at aud fnisn ~ seat
fls "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Wanted Man capable pf closing bis
iufeiF foot loose with 5000 cash money
fully secured. Cali forenoon. East tkft.
"Rsk
a. -f-il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Continued.
TIonesteads

oct ice asfss ~ s&lisT land that siil
sfow nnFfhfha decd eiiWafs and plenty
pf Watey An oppaftmnify " ufeiime
inFaeiiaAts
~ Marioa nihs ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Glasses Correctly
Fitted

Diseases ~ no eve anf arseoas az
fneNft = Speciality
on NN1fuEhEf
NE Huesi aiisf sHH Uaffuuafh
suits fHA Eilsfs Mifs fnfrt a. ara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
Snap

tnalf1 un the TaunfIrroV car Oniv
two blocks 90 school or to tho beech
nfe block f0 fna ear nnn store. pure
srrinF water pInff iu thf afrref q ami
compelled fn HfN ana FUu will set The
cheapest iof in Weri Seattle This is o.
noautlfui iof ana "a surrounded hv Mice
homes and good uniNhhnfH Nuw N you
want q Euod home site don't faU 90
come CUE Take rRunflsro} Ger and
Frt OF FAC lnwman drive enc inquire f0f
Mr brfueH IuFHdaY Wetneffaf or
Thursday aftC MOONS from tu b m
fat
NHW TWo-FLAT HOUSE
strictly modefn corner. &nfth nrnad.
way district tHa blocks tn far iiur. aIN
rooms lower seven rooms upper uat
separate entrances separate concrete
basemgntn fuFuacss laundry uHFa fire.
places. hnfdu4od tnNfH end NnrrhrRi flt
mnHthlY Income unusually Neud Invest
moot
JOHNSON
tls grarf hda finh anf fulon
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Lot soyi2o on Beacon HHl. with ali
street impro1 pmrna an ans paid for
j ate This lot ie 10 lawn and fruif trees
OLE HANSON a CO.
aiteaih-ate-sii New York nlock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

tuETAuNS
ON sHHF terms haf - about
our uuH mHIeHH fHur auH tive.
room COTTAGES raHHfnE b. pfIra
frum nanf 20 tgUln Near osr
lac nn minutes lfafn totem pole
Small payment Huuu balance
monthly
JOSEPH ~ THOMAS a go INC
Ground Floor t,oN man HidE
Main tita Ina. Ntao
opcn Saturday evening 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

Tns star s.sees masrssfes 60
eurmuy 90 esanme r~spenstnaAfF
fer srrors 81 aay kfsd sre~eu~szG
- sessshessx eAverstssns@es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

oniY bakery IN town % SEQ. uo Roeda
shipped o.. net past five months. gao
POI dHv, highest retail prices. un dHlir-
cry except a. stores and hotels Rent
~ per month Lease fOr 2H years fkt
Twins rooms. store bakery and autuuUg
mae complete bakery nud sfuru OUTFIT
and fixtures new brick oven eco ioaVos
capacity ENarFthins complete fnf
fi.1e0. 5000 dorm, balance ttfmH VIII
stand iuVcaiifRtluh
WM walker
Oh Arcade. fsh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04
HELP WANrEp-mALE--
Fassflattma


want 10 men a. ancs "a eut brush ana
road y 70 DAP Alsp ieiaiiiEsHt fnHn
ta shsw iaad. ttto meath Want saa
saissHaan spsskine 40 sssuaiHa vian tsa.
eaases see bahnsit a. eaaff a. ftssla.
sfsen tedAF IL
sal.smsa wassse ~ taas sss each
4; f ~. '' c.sg,si 1 es ar . e. e.. s.i ssa.
bfsEon III
International fres riapiofmsnf ofrns
All hinds hsip furnished sigs o. oeantrF
{, .ni narasrd IND fsly -ii
e. rfst stevens Ssv Mslhod
- bssslss aaaran,sss "a i.Sissi.
.ss ''s' a.y s ssSg' s'ssss i..ss.
40 and assemblies ladies fsss sth
pRoppKcrons can isarn biewgipias
80 sssaYlne - ene Taehtls ~seid siltsF
fssNnum. isha TN aed copper and sssts
~ ieaasisn asa laaihm. sssags seid ssa
nsaas,i. . stii ss Is, si'k6..,,s'ssF .; II
WANTED nA1,w1f MAu. cLeNNR
amlrsfians sfaffs hefs sahalfairs pre-
pared free rIansiiH insfltpts. pepi
tsif Rochester
Hats cleaned hlaehsa. tsimtnsa Hats
snif 80 and o. Mln3s Hat works.
Nffsf ara rEtHn 1T
Hafs uanisa ~ anfs apgif zee Feagks
~ haath tnlsH NesseHFsf CO. HAih
sffies
SITUATION wANrEo-MALE.
sssssssss-sss--
Classified -. anasr iAts A.ss~-shfs.
.lsss three slsass - ssai. sia ~'Fas
Sc ilna
Nahts1 w ifnsiflen ~ NaHabse NustntS
feaisfefsd rhaYfaasi.s hass ~ references.
trn NlAfrt A. Efasahf WNntA uNf stQfN
O. latasest Address NsHf, Star
-ftssss
esfasafei uanfs en- Fiaf meat siif snfs
fef sfnpiFYsf that ~ ren nfehr see
pfatt cot 90 Wasgk Pals n - ease Nlaf
~nAtaH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

teuns ~efkien assn ~tth sHsa hstgts
Aiif heuafshis intsntisns @isnss &c
4paiussne# sWh wefsiHf arr nee asef
~ uusi - rssseriasis sa1 raf csfselif
Object aluassfnerts aa1 FesHifa GA
star LII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-01-04

rkUM LAND
AZ fTnodernrft see acres. feo small
houses 600 900 feef of timber railroad
ruaa fhfouEh place 1000 f0rdr M wood
ar 80 30 rar cord have contrast wlfh
Railroad % lake al wood a. $3.50 ser
cord two miles from tewu end salt
WafeF You caH more thar HaY Coz land
with w0ud ffaFa some apple trees on
place good piace Cor = party So net
q EARN rnnau Price 81 900, 800 cash.
balance easy aR60 coFda ~ wood at
~ 90 per cord makes thae0 YOU can
SCI thls far 1890 We Viii Hhnn this
farm tU YOU.
WM WALKER
aft Arcade Hldn i.i
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
REFORMATION A FARCE

For some time various organizations
of liquor dealers have been engaged in
trying to convince the public that the
saloon is a valuable, meritorious and
unobjectionable institution when prop
erly managed. 1t is only the irrespons-
ible, lawless saloonkeepers, we are told,
that make the business at all objection
able, and these organizations declare it
their purpose to rid the trade of these
lawless characters.
Suppose we take these ''uplifters"
at their own estimate of themselves,
and note what success they have made
in elevating the saloon business. Rusk
County has an organization of retail
liquor dealers, and it is fair to assume
that the business in this county has
been duly uplifted according to liquor
dealers ideas. Ladysmith has very
efficient police force, according to the
estimates of these same liquor dealers,
so we should expect the saloon business
in Ladysmith to be conducted on an
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
REPORT ON GOLDMAN INCIDENT

No member of the faculty or student
of the University of Wisconsin was re-
sponsible for Emma Goldman's visit to
Madison.
She did not speak in any university
building or in any building which the
university furnished or controls.
Her requests to address university
classes were refused by several mem
bers of the faculty.
No anarchistic or other dangerous
social or political doctrines are taught
or in any way encouraged by the facul-
ty of the university.
These are the findings of the COM
mittee of the official board of visitors
appointed to investigate the Goldman
incident, and consisting of Judge E.
Ray Stevens of the Ninth Circuit, Mad
ison, chairman; Thomas R. Lloyd-Jones,
superintendent of schools, Fund du Lac;
and Charles F: Lamb, attorney, Madi-
son.
This report, which was adopted by
the board of visitors and referred to
the regents, was based on the examin-
alton of students and members of the
faculty, the investigation of newspaper
reports, a study of the lectures and
textbooks in the political economy de-
partment, and a reading of the pub
lished works of the professors involved.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10

ideal plane, as liquor dealers view the
subject.
The robbery which occurred last fall,
wherein three boys and man conspired
age, offers an interesting commentary
on the situation. The trial of this case
brought out a disgusting tale of a
drinking bout by these boys. They Wis
tied various saloons, drinking freely
and buying liquor in bottles to take a.
way. The common but fiimsy excuse
that the saloon keepers did not know
that the boys were under age could not
be set up in this case, for their youth
was plainly evident Yet in spite of
beardless faces and every evidence of
tender years, they seemed to be able to
get any quantity of liquor they could
pay for.
Of all the crimes connected with the
liquor business, none is more fragrant,
revolving and menacing than that of
selling liquor to minors. !. The spectacle
OF these youths reeling through the
streets, their senses befudded with
booze sold them by men whom the city
council have licensed as men of good
moral character, is not only pitiable
but alarming. If boys of immature
judgment are to be freely seized upon
by these vultures, debauched and trained
in dissipation and vice, we may well
tremble for the future of our country.
That this is not an isolated case is
shown by ample evidence. One night
last week a prominent citizen of an
other town was waiting for the night
train, which happened to be late, and
dropped into saloon At the bar he
found William Lowry, the boy who was
robbed by the quartet above referred
to, and several other youngsters. Low
ry was drinking whisky, the others
beer.
Ii the liquor dealers, with all their
protestations, cannot uphft the bust
ness, it is high time the public took a
hand. There is one way, and apparent
ly only one, of eliminating the objec-
tionable features of the saloon business
eliminate the saloon
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
WHAT THE MATTER WITH RUSK COUNTY

EDITOR NEWS BUDGET.
| read in the last issue eff the News
Budget of some one that had gone out
west and come back, after undoubtedly
spending considerable money, as it was
stated that he came back not richer,
but wiser. What's the matter with
Rusk county anyway.
The climate is ideal, the water is un-
equalled, its soil will grow crops equal
to the best anywhere, with the excep-
ton of corn. But the time is near that
corn can be raised as well in Rusk county
as in any of the southern parts At
present we have yield of 48 bushels
of shelled corn, 10a tons of fodder
(green per acre. Selection of seed
with strong vitality, and proper cult
walton, will increase the number of
bushels per acre in short time
Clovers are growing like weeds all
over the county, while it is hard task
to secure good stand Of clover in the
southern part of the state.
Alfalfa, which is the king of all for
age crops and the best for keeping the
land from exhausting its fertility, is
unknown to many of our farmers. This
l dare say can be grown 80 per cent
better here than in Jefferson, Dane or
Waukesha counties, where large acreage
is to be seen.
When we think of the feeding value
of this plant, that it is equal ton for
ton to bran. for which we pay S27 ton
at present, it is astonishing why farm
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
FARM OPENINGS FOR COLLEGE MEN

There are chances in agriculture in
the Middle West, according to Collier S
Weekly. "A young man studying agri-
culture for four years in the practical
next-to-the-soil courses in one of the
state universities would be sure of his
life-work, and on graduation would step
out into job. That is more than the
average graduate of an eastern college
can do in the over-croWded Atlantic
Coast cities. The dean of Wisconsin S
state university received by mail the
other day-a typical day-a request to
fill three positions, and he was unable
to do so because none of his pupils at
that time were in shape to take the
job. The first was 81, 900 year for an
assistant in dairying; the second was
81, 200 for an assistant in agronomy;
the third was 81, 300 for an assistant
professor of agronomy. Last year there
were $50, 900 worth of positions he was
unable to supply. These were college
positions. There were also something
over 100 farm positions as wage earners,
whose total value was $50, 900 in salar-
les. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10

ers do not wake up Ter their own inter-
est. With present prices of feed and
labor, it is no wonder that we hear so
much complaining that farming does
not pay, when we follow our fol.efatIl-
er's Improbable methods of farming.
With all the best advantages of pro-
ducing high-class dairy products, | ask
again, What's the matter with Rusk
county?
We need an advertising man that's
what Much we read of immigrants
moving westward to the untried but
we'll advertised land.
Prosperity is here to everyone that
goes after it, but great number of us
farmers must change our methods.
The majority of old settlers that have
been here have robbed the soil of it's
fertility by disposing of the crop with
its elements and returning nothing to
replace the plant food. The writer has
seen fields of hay that have been cut
for the last Is years and hauled away.
IF it WASH for the wonderful product
i've power of Rusk county soil, it would
not be worth cutting in half so many
years.
If we are going to see Rusk county
coming to the front commercially and
agriculturally, merchants and farmers
must work hand in hand If our cities
are going to develop, it appears the city
people must look for their supplies from
surrounding farmers, as the transport
alton from distant places is going to
cause the cost of living to be high in
comparison with cities with less trans
portation charges.
Yours with hope to see Rusk county
stand where it belongs.
]. T. PRITCHARD.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
NOTICE. DE SALE

Notice is hereby given that on the 10
day of March, 1910, at the hour of 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day,
will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the
south front door of the courthouse in
the city of Ladysmith, the following
described property of the Ladysmith
Brick and Tile Company, to-wit: 5 a
ores in the Sc / of Sc / of sec 2-34-6
consisting of five acres of land on which
is located and included in said sale ali
machinery, sheds, buildings, tools, i'm
plements, paraphernalia, brick, ac-
counts receivable, books, and all assets
belonging to said company.
The foregoing sale being duly author
lied by the stockholders holding maj
GRITTY of the stock of said company
Dated this 4th day of March, 1910
Board of Directors of the Ladysmith
Brick and Tile Company
BY j. w. MILLER,
1925 Secretary
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
Her Sad Mistake.

The clubwoman closed her book on
Domestic Responsibility" and, with
a tinge of remorse, went out on the
lawn, where her children were at
play.
Mary" she informed her children
nurse, 1--WE neglected my young ones
for the clubs too much these last few
amends. Now, this afternoon ] intend
to dress one of them with my own
hands and take it for an outing in the
park
1t was quite late that afternoon
when the reformed clubwoman, after
pushing a go-cart containing the
youngster she had selected and pre-
pared for It's outing about the spacious
public park for several hours, started
toward home She had hardly come
within sight of il when the nurse
rushed up, palpably agitated
"Oh, mum"
THE child's all right, Mary" the
mother announced, by way of assur-
ance. II humored it all the afternoon
with sweets and fruit"
But, num-" cried the nurse, en-
deavoring to regain her breath, MRS.
Smith next doors been scared into
fit, the perlice has been notified and
or, Lord, NUM-"
Don't act so, Mary! Why should
you get so excited over that hysterical
Mrs. Smith,"
you've gone and took b.
num-" -Tit-Bits.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
DECIDE YOURSELF
The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Ladysmith Testimony.

The Opportunity Is Here, Backed by
Ladysmith Testimony
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state-
ment.
Read Ladysmith endorsement.
Read the statements of Ladysmith
citizens
And decide for yourself
Here is one case of it,
Mrs. Edward Phalen, Ladysmith,
Wis, says: 81 was much run down
iii health as the result of kidney
trouble. | suffered from such intense
pains in my back that was unable
to sleep we'll My kidneys were dis
ordered and the seeretions became
scanty and painful in passage At
times / had headaches which caused
me great deal of discomfort Doan's
Kidney Pills had often been recon-
mended to me and when / saw them
advertised, | procured box at the
Mooney Pharmacy. They gave me
such great relief that | obtained q
further supply and this made me feel
better in every way. To anyone suf-
fering from a similar trouble, / high
ly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doans-a
take no other.