Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-03-10
General.

Trade of the country has its draw
backs, but the spring outlook is
good.
President Taft's congressional pro,
gram is by no means certain of being
carried out.
Motive power on many railroad sys-
TENS has been put in bad shape by
the severe winter.
The postal savings bank bill is
destined to slumber for time in
house committee.
The home of John P. Cudahy at
Kansas City, was the scene of a SEN
sational ARRAY and arrests.
Lands embraced in the Belle
Fourche irrigation project of South
Dakota are soon to be thrown open.
Meat prices have advanced in all
the principal consuming and pro-
ducing sections of the world, accord
ing to statistics.
Railroads and the government have
a different inception of the twenty
eight hour live stock shipment law.
Enrico Caruso, the tenor, is quaking
with something worse than stage
fright. The black hand has demand
ed $4,000 Or his life in two success
sive letters.
The governor of Nebraska will par
don no more persons who sell near
beer now that a new Interpretation
of the law has been made by the SUI
preme court.
Montgomery Ward of Chicago was
seriously injured in an automobile ac-
cident at Los Angeles. His left
shoulder was broken when he fell
from the tonneau of the machine.
Victims of the Wellington, Wash,
avalanche are now thought to num-
Der hundred.
Senator Beveridge introduced a bill
providing for the permanent retention
by the government of the Alaskan coal
lands.
President Taft disclaims response
bility for the selection of Wade Ellis
as republican chairman in Ohio.
The Nebraska plan of distributing
seed to farmers from the experiment
stations prevents monopoly prices.
The German geographical society
has decided to send out South polar
discovery expedition and so contest
with the United States and Great Bri-
tain in the race through the Ant
arctic.
Massachusetts has been aroused to
the fact that greater safeguards are
needed for her treasures.
Decisions handed down by the
United States supreme court show
that substantial progress has been
made in regulating rahroads by state
authority.
The revolutionary cause in Mica
ragua has about petered out.
The burning of cotton warehouse
caused loss of $3S5,0O0 at New
Bedford, Mass.
A Dallas, Tex mob invaded court
room and lynched negro.
1t is now estimated that 225 men
were killed in the Tisina and Pa
tapa Nicaragua, attles.
1UI Ilduu, OIS', IDS pSSn IuouS IuS
gateway of all the Hartman lines.
The Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate
explained to a senate committee it's
activity in Alaska.
By the terms of bill that passed
the state senate railroads in Okla
homa are required to pay a gross
revenue tax.
Fighting has been resumed between
government forces and insurgents in
Nicaragua.
Vice-President Sherman appointed a
committee to investigate the high cost
of living.
Twenty-three miners were killed by
an explosion at Juneau. Alaska
The venerable Colonel Gordon of
Mississippi made his farewell address
to the senate. His successor has been
chosen.
The business district of Moundville
Mo-, was destroyed by fire.
Count Anton Segra, the Hungarian
nobleman, who is to marry Miss. Har-
riet DAILY, daughter of Marcus DAILY
of Montana, reached New York. The
wedding will take place after Easter