davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09
BRUCE

Special correspondence to the News-Budget
H. B. Peterson Of North Atlanta sue
ceeded in capturing in one of his traps,
black bear weighing 141 lbs. He
shipped it to the city. He says he will
have the other one before long.
Paul Otis, who has been acting as
ticket agent for the 500 company at
Apollonia, is to the city. He says he
is going west to teach. John Kepner
went in to the city and passed the ex-
animation to fill the position.
Rev. VIM. j. Agnew of Sherry,
Wood county, was in Bruce between
trains looking up pupils for the North
western Collegiate Institute, of which
he is president This institution,
though only in it's fifth year, has very
promising outlook and aims to help
young people of limited means to an
} education
Forrest Triplet of North Atlanta has
bought the Stillson cottage and one
acres of land across the road from the
school house and will move the building
to his land further south, a better loca-
ton where he will enlarge and improve
it for home for himself and family.
This makes Mr.. Triplett an assured
settler in this country.
Sam Stewart is putting up large
two-story house on his farm north of
town.
j. z. Arpin's daughters, who have
been at home during the summer, re-
turned to school at Providence, r. l.,
this week.
Fred Coey, formerly resident of
Bruce, died Thursday morning, the 9th,
at his home in Tomahawk. His brother
Sam Coey attended the funeral.
Blanche Northup of Minneapolis is
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trepus have their son
and a friend from Chicago visiting
them.
All is quiet after the battle over our
United States senator.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09
SHELDON

Special correspondence to the News Budget
Telephone poles are being set from
here to the Stassel settlement. This
is an extention of the dual line" to be
completed for use in the near future, it
is said.
Mrs. L. B. Sergeant returned to her
home at Arson last Saturday after two
weeks visit with relatives in this vicin
ity.
Mrs. Nj. Frink and daughter from
Woodville, Wis.,, were guests at the
Carman home this week Monday and
Tuesday.
A Lutheran minister held services at
the school house last Sunday afternoon.
Religious services are being held ev-
cry evening at their tent, by Rev. Will
an assisted by Rev. Frank Dexter of
Ashland
A bee for cleaning the lots on which
to erect a church some day, was called
on Wednesday, and resulted in quite a
fair start toward the work to be done.
A majority of those present were from
outside the village.
Miss Stella Wallace came down from
her home at Ladysmith Saturday, to be-
gin her school in the Stassel district this
week
School in the Albert district began
this week. Miss Abbie Jones who taught
there last year has returned again.
Miss Kate william, of Eau Claire, has
the Cox school this ysar.
Sheldon School has new principal,
Miss Hulda Cronpuist. Miss McGuine
who taught here last year, has the same
room again.
Amy and Roy Cox and Martha Perry
started Monday to visit in Buffalo Co.
and attend the fair at Mondovi.
Ladies Aid met Wednesday with Mrs.
w. H. Umback, good attendance. The
next meeting is to be at Daniel Cox s,
Wednesday Sept. q.
Herman Moore has returned and is en-
ployed on the section. His family is
in Chippewa Falls at present.
Martha Zschiedrich is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Max Dietz.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09

Mrs. M. Frink and daughter of
Woodville came last Thursday to visit
at the home of her sister Mrs. Marshall
Sergeant couple of weeks.
Paul Brabant has resigned his position
as section foreman on the Wisconsin
Central and left Wednesday morning for
the west to seek a homestead.
Ben C. Lee, Chas. Karst and j. w.
Fritz represented the Ladysmith Com
mercial Club at the National Conserva-
ton Congress at ST. Paul this week.
Mrs. Schug's millinery opening
Thursday, Sept. 18th. All ladies are
invited to attend. 24-1
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Ker-
mott, Tuesday, Sept. 9th, a son, at
Hudson, where the mother was under
the care of DR.. Kermott.
Rev. j. E. Watson returned home
Tuesday from the M. E. Conference at
Reedsburg No changes were made in
the charges of this county.
Chris P. Ellingson was in the city
from Hawkins a couple of days after
election and modestly received the con-
gratulations of his friends.
Miss Ada Jersey of Milwaukee, who
has been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gruner, returned to
Nation Monday, where she will teach
school, this being the fourth year she
has taught there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09

The New-Budget office was the cen
ter of attraction Tuesday evening, cleo
tion returns being received from over
the county by telephone and bulletined
in the windows.
| am in business for all kinds of
freight and heavy draying. Orders
taken care of promptly. Leave orders
at Curtis confectionery store, phone 81.
IL If E. L. JoRDEN.
A reduced rate of three cents mile
for the round trip has been secured to
those attending the State Fair in Mil
waukee, Sept. 12-16th. Tickets are
good from Monday, Sept. 18th, to the
following Monday.
Insure in the old reliable Phoenix,
A. NJ Andersen, Agt. 34tf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Services next Sunday morning and
evening, Sunday School at 10 o'clock,
preaching at IL a. m. and 8 p. M.
Morning topic, Some Principles and
Methods of successful church," even
ing, "Man's Value to God. Junior
Epworth League at O'Clock, topic
"Mercy to the Fallen" Prayermeet-
ing Thursday evening at s O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
J. E. WATSON, Pastor.
I Ladies Aid Society will meet next
Wednesday with Mrs. John Peterson.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09
CONGREGATIONAL

Weekly calendar: Sunday Bible
school at 10 a. M, morning worship at
II, Y. P. S. C. E. at Z p. M, evening
service at 7:45; prayermeeting Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. m. Morning topic,
Feeding the Lambs evening,
"Chiidhood's Contribution to the
World" Y. P. S. G E. topic, Proud
of what? You are invited to all our
services Strangers more than well
come.
CHAS. H. SANDERS, Pastor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09
Fall Tailor Samples

We have just received full line of
Fall samples and are ready for the Fall
business. = H. Oldendorf, Merchant
Tailor, old Jung Bldg. 15tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09
fOficial Publication
REPORT or THE CONDITION or THE
STATE SANK OF LADYSMlTH

located at Ladysmith, State of Wiscon-
sin, at the close of business on the 1st
day of Sept. 1910, pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-09

j.. o. Sinclair Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly that the foregoing !
statement is true to the best of my knowledge |
and belief J. o. SINCLAIR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this 9th |
day of Sept. 1910.
EsEALl B. E. FRENCH, Notary Public.
Correct Attest
r. o. SINCLAIR / D.
R. S. JOHNSON Dnec'ois
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
BTG-REARTED RACE OF THE FUTURE

The usn OF the future may not DO
any more generous or charitable than
the man Of TODAY. but. literally speak
INK. ne viii have much bigger heart.
This. az well as other even more rad
tca1 changes i1 the anatomy of man.
will come about as "a result of the gem
cral adoption of aviation.
The man Of today is not fit tp riy
Hig heart ie neither large nor strong
enough to Withstand the stress and
strain or high attitudes. or course.
there are exceptions. and 90 viii De
these exceptions that viii survive
In each successive generation the
human heart will be better adapted
Co the new conditions. and when "tbe
flying age" at last arrives 70 win be
found that men viii bc very differ
eTt 90 what they are today.
so less conservative journal
cham the London Lancet confirms this
peep into the future and Dr. Francis
a. Whitley. well known English
physician. who has given considerable
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
NEW BOOKS ADDED
TO LIBRARY

The following forty-uine volumes
will be added 90 the public library
Monday December 10. 1910;
Reference Rocks.
Catholic Encyclopedias. volume nine
Continental Congress Journals. vol
umc eighteen.
Livingston. Ed-Auction Prices of
Books. four volumes.
Readers Guide To Periodical Liter
allure. 1s05-1909.
Miscellaneous.
Cranc-Ore Mining Methods
Dickinson Greek View of Life.
City-State of the Greeks.
and Romans.
Guette-Economic Of Road Con-
struCtion.
Howells-Imagiu9ry Interviews, In
yentors Manual.
Eenuedy-Q uintesSeuce Of Metz
MacCuuu - Sir Walter SCOTS.
FRIENDS.
acknowledgement i'm Eu-
rope
Mathcws-Gospcl ana the Modern
Man.
Minneapolis - city and County
House.
Ostrororsli - Democracy and the.
Party System.
PaGe-Gobcrt T.. Lee.
Richards -EuthcuicS. The Science
OF Comfortable Environment.
sykes Persia and It's People.
Whitc-Old order Chaugeth
Williams -Nouutain That Was God.
French BoOk-.
GrcvilIe-Lc Vocu de Nadia.
Grevillc-Lc Finance de Sylvic, Ia
/ Mania.
Girardiu-Lo Joie Fait Pour. Soutcs
d'Cue Vicllc File a SEES NcveuX: La
CroiN dc Berry
Grevillc-Un Violon Russo. two vol
umes.
.Tcti0n.
Abbott-MolIy Make Believe.
Buyle-Spirit Trial.
Chestcr-Mdking of Bobby Burnt.
Holmcs-De Bercy Affair
/ Major-LittIe King.
/ acknowledgements
Wright-PrinCess Flowcrhat
ChiIdrcn's Books.
Baldwin-Old Stories Of the East.
BarbOur-Kingsford Quarter
/ Bland-House or Arden.
/ GuliCk-Healthful Art Of Dancing
/ McDOnald-Gerda i'm sweden
Mabie-Folk Tales Every Child
I Should Know.
] Richards-Florencc nightingale
Stratemeyer-Dave Porter at star
/ Ranch.
Taggart-Betty Caster. the Seventh
Girl.
Tomlinson-.Light Horse Harry's
/ Legion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

gradually adapted itself TO life in
cities. for its original environment
was tine open air. and it was never
Intended to- live anywhere else.
$50 will DC adapt itself To- the
altered conditions 81 the aerial future
iu the way I have shortly sketched
FOR YOU Let me elaborate further
First the aerial man OF the future
giIl have large elastic heart and
fuller arteries. So as 10 stand the
strain of continual high blood pres
sure
''Now limbs. not used. gradually
become smaller or disappear.
"Thc future mans legs viii. there
fore. from lack Of use. become small
and atruphied.
THE Necessity for smaller sup
ply OF blood Co them. coupled with
the larger heart necessary. will make
for the development pf larger and
heavier chest and shoulder. Tho
man OF the future. therefore. wal
send to become rather ;opncayy. bu,
NOT more muscular.
"His face win bc of the ferrety
type. His upper jaw viii be greatly
developed. and his expression keen,
restless and eternally strained.
Probably The greatest alteration
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
Weber Academy Notes

The freshmen Of the Weber academy
gave a successful class party i'm the as
sembly hall Tuesday night. one hum
dred and fifteen were present.
Thursday the women members Of the
faculty were entertained at luncheon
by Miss Eva Farr at the ogden High
school.
The academy orchestra rendered
number Of selections on the program
given at the Sixth ward chapel Thurs
dav night
The orchestra boys will give their
annual dancing party Friday. Deem
Der %.
Thursday at 11:15 the students met
in general assembly and listened to "A
talk by Professor r. !. Milne Of the
state Industrial school and an instru-
mental duet by Miss Rae Wright on
the cello and Miss Alberta Wright on
the piano.
Friday morning. December %. the
student body will give a Christmas
program. commencing at S:45 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

stimulate rapid growth and quick ma
turity. Light. rather dry. warm soils
are nearest to the ideal for this pur-
pose.
In France. where intensive farming
is practiced 20 perfection. the advan-
tage OF growing potatoes i'm the cellar
is readily appreciated. as by follow
ing the now method that portion Of
the farm hitherto devoted 10 the pO-
tato crop may be utilized for other
purposes. Forced growing. which
IA kos place under glass from the
month of December TO the middle or
March has lost much Of its impor-
tancc since the French farmers have
taken up the new form OF potato Cul-
turc. and they are now able TO COM
pete with the tradesmen who import
large quantities Of new potatoes from
Egypt. Spain and Algeria at this
period.
The food value Of the potato con-
eists of it's starch contents. While
there is no tissue building element in
potato starch. il does furnish energy
and fuel. and. eaten with meat. MS it
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Thought to the subject. has pointed
out some other respects iu which the
man of the future viii differ from us
"Iu 40 rgrcficd atmosphere. such as
is encountered hy airmou living at
great altitude. there is always an i'm
crease of blood pressure. This means
That thc heart i~ beating more quick
d.. even palpitauuv. and chat the rate
off breathing i~ vastly accelerated
with tine human heart and vessels
1s Ht present constituted. constant
high blood pressure nardeus the arr
terlrs iu two or three wears. and
anyone with hardened arteries is liable
FOB death from heart trouble or apo
pieVv
obviously then. the human MAJ
chime of the future. when everyone
flies as matter of course. viii have
to boz or % very different character
from that OF the present
Fortunately the human machine
is the most adaptable ever invented.
See. for instance. now well it has
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

new potatoes is always at hand. A.
will be seen from the photograph. the
mother potato surrounded by the lit
tie tubcre looks FOR all the world ] l1e
SOW surrounded by its young.
IL sunlight is allowed 20 enter the
cellar tha potato crop viii perish. be-
cause. 10 must be remembered. the
darkucss of the place corresponds 10
the sub-slfrfacc conditions in which
POTATOES are raised under the old
method. ~ potatoes thus grown ma
the cellar are green and have an acrid
taste 70 is because the cellar is not
dark enough.
Tho kinC of soil best adapted to
tho production OF potatoes is light.
sandy loam what the truck growers
call a quick" soil. rather than a
heavy. rcteutivc ono. I'm order TO pro-
duce early potatoes 10 rs necessary %
make use Of every factor which viii
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
How the Potatoes Are Placed on the Beds.

generally is. it is a valuable addition
20 meal. Taking the world over.
the potato is probably eaten By a
greater proportion OF the earth's in
habitants than any other crop except
rice. Although by the term potato"
unqualified by an adjective. the So
called Irish potato is understood. this
vegetable is really of American origin.
II is undoubtedly the most important
among the new world plants which
have been brought UudcrH cultivation
since the discovery OF America.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

with the sides cut down $50 that they
do not stand more than six or seven
inches high viii do equally well. This
platform or box is then filled with
earth. The cellar must not Doe a damp
one. and absolute darkness is the
principal factor OF success.
Tho potatoes are plscNl ON thc-sur-
face of the earth. and in about three
weeks each potato win Doe found to be
surrounded with white radicIcs or
sprouts These radicIee should Doc cut
about two inches from the skin of the
potatoes
Two coz three months later each
mother potato viii Doe surrounded by
three or four little white potatoes
which arc ready for the kitchen.
If the cellar permits OF two or three
OF these platforms. potato planting
may Doe regulated eo that "a supply Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

viii take place i'm his eyes. They
may become bcady and birdlike. with
the power 20 gaze not only before
him. but horizontally outwards with
out movement of the head. like a bird.
OF course. this type Of bird-man
viii take many generations 90 de-
velop.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
NIn- HTsINEss M

DO you know that yourself and
clerks need some exercise2 Why not trv
roller skatinR7 Auditorium roller rink
is open every evening except SUNDAYS
rnatinees Saturdays Music bv Audi
torium brass band
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Trfbune-ReBortcr Printing Co
6s West Second South. Phones 7Ig
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK
salt Lake CITY. Ufsh.
Capital aud surplus, $4,000.
". 5. McCornIciI. PRESIDENT

Capital aud surplus, $4,000.
W. s. NcCorniciy. President.
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney r. Badger. Cashier.
c. II. Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SoIIcit- accounts from HANKS, Firms.
Corporation and Individuats. Fully
equipped savings department. -Four per
cert Pnid on Time Deposits. safety De-
.sr-~ft auft- FOR Rrnf-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-18

Excelsior motorcycle. nearly new.
cheap for cash. Bell phone 5175-K-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17
RED SPRINGS REVIEWS.
Visitors Throng the Colleg e
Town to Attend a Conference
"A Large Sum Subscribed
for the College-A Recital
Friday Evening.
rrespo oudence Of The Robesonian.


Red Springs, Nov. 13.-Red
Springs has been thronged with
visitors during the past two days,
Thursday and Friday, as the con-
ference was being held at the
college. The guests uegan to ar
rive Thursday morning. The
first thing ON the program was
the joint meeting OF Fayetteville
Presoytery and the board of
trustees and members of the con-
ference. On the adjournment
the guests were taken all over
the college plant, and were even
invited to vlsl1 the class rooms.
At 3 O'Clock Thursday afternoon,
DR.. j. M. Rose, OF Laurlnburg,
gave a stirring address on the
subject Of Money and its Re
soonslbilitles. This was much
enjoyed by the large and appre.
ciative auoi .nce. After this the
members or the conference dis.
cussed the best ways and means
Of aising money for the s. T. =.
lAL8p. m. DR.. w. }. Martin,
professor OF natural sciences al
Davidson College, delivered an
eloquent discourse, and his theme
was the Educated Woman anc
the Church." He brought his
audience face to face win ques'
tlons and assertions of vast I'M
portance. This was delivered II
DIR. Martins beautiful and I'M
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17

are making great strides in the
matter of good roads and Robe
son county should not be behind
any other place On the footstool.
Any country is judged by it's
roads. We should have the best.
Robeson county needs more good
citizens, honest, upright, law
abiding men with families to help
develop our resources. Such
ones only go to progressive COM
munities. Progressiveness is best
evidenced by frst-class roads.
Official statistics show that
among the immigrants to the
United States were So, 900 Eng.
lish, $4,000 Irish and more than
"a, 900. Scotch, making $4,000
from the British Isles,not to men,
ton II, 900 Germans, 81. 900 Scan
dinavians, and $4,000 from Hol-
land and Belgium. or 1876, 900 of
the cream of the continent, max
ing total of over one-quarter
Of a million of the best blood of
Europe. All of these people
come to America with the inten-
; tion of making homes and becom-
ing citizens. A very per centage
age of thesenationallties seek thei
hcmes on farms and become good
neighbors and splendid citizens;
highly intelligent, kindly natured,
honest, industrious, thrifty and
law-abiding. Wherever t h e y
settle the country Immediately
shows the effect of their presence
1t is a safe bet that every man
of them went to some place with
good roads.
F. F. Wetmore
Lumberton, N. c., Nov. IA, 1910
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17
The Jennings Cotton Mills.

The Jennings Cotton Mills
building, located on the left bank
OF LumDer river on the western
edge Of town, is nearing COM
pleLion. They are now at work.
on the floor, which will be made
Of a layer OF sand and tar. d
layer OF gravel and tar, then a
floor of pine, which will be
covered with a floor of maple.
The capacity of the mill will be
about 8 OOU splndles. Between
35 and 40 cottages have already
been built. The first cotton was
hauled to the mill last Saturdav
and it is the intention 10 put l1
in operation about the first OF
March.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-11-17

sleeping tents were found not in
best Of condition, but the jury
was informed that the county
commissioners have ordered new
tents and these are expected to
arrive shortly. No cause for
complaint was found but the
jury found the prisoners without
anything to read and suggests
that it would be we'll for the COM
missioners or some charitable
organization to supply this want.
The county home was found in
good condition, the inmates well
cared for and no cause for COM
plant.
The Jail was found clean ano
we'll kept, and there was no com
plant from prisoners, except thai
two sick prisoners were said not
to be receiving proper medica
attention; also the sheriff com
planned to the jury that he has
no one to wait upon sick prison
ers as they should be waited on
The jury recommended tha1
better arrangements be made te
care for them.
All the county Offices were
found in good condition, but the
jury disapproves of the way ir
which the janitor is neglectine
the court house, which is getting
dirty. It recommends that thu
| the commissioners appoint one o-
the county officers as custodian
Of the building and place tn
janitor under his control will
power to discharge if he does no
keep the house cleaner.