davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
CHURCH NOTICES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

Sunday School next Sunday at 10
O'Clock. Preaching at IL a. m. and
7:30 p. m. Morning topic, THE Source
of the Christian Life" evening, "A
Problem in Arithmetic" Junior League
at 2 p. M; Epworth League at $50,
topic, "The Equipment. Prayermeet-
ing Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
You will find cordial welcome.
J. E. WATSON, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17

The claims put forth by the Mexican
government that the insurrection is
the sporadic work of few handfuls OF
mercenary agitators sounds much like
Sunny Jim Shermans assertion
that the insurgent movement in the
west was a mirage. Dictator Diaz
seems to be in fair way toward being
"cannoniZed. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
CONGREGATIONAL

Sunday School at 10 a. M, preaching
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S.
c. e. at GAS p. m. Knights of King
Arthur Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Mid
week meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Boy Scouts Friday at 1880 p. m.
Morning topic, 1.-THE Tragedy of Wrong
Choice" evening, ''Sins Common, but
Deadly" You are invited to all our
services. Strangers more than well
come.
CHAs. Fl. SANDERS, Pastor.
The Bethany Sisters will meet with
Miss Margaret Sinclair Wednesday,
Mar. g.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC

Beginning with Sunday, March s,
there will be two Masses in this church
every Sunday at $50 and 1890. During
Lent there will be special services
every Wednesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings at 1880 p. m. The sermons
will consist of an exposition of the
Catholic faith. Everybody welcome.
FIR. M. MCCAIN, O. S, M.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17

An English artist says that women
are not as beautiful as they were Is
years ago. Evidently this Johnnie is
either happily married or a would be
gay old chap who can't make the de-
sired impression on the feminine sex.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
Wanted to Know.

Have you ever read any of my
husbands poetry?"
Yes, l have had that-er = yes,
ma'am."
What do you think OF it?''
Madam, are you looking for q
compliment for your husband 6
verses, Or for sympathy for your
salt OK o., etc. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
Acme of Cautiousuess.

Seymour-YoungT TIGER looks like
O cautious man.
Ashley - He is cautious; he's so
cautious that he wouldn't ask the
prettiest girl in all the world to let
him see her home unless he had
learned Low far away she lived
Chicago News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
WAR is OUT
OE DATE

War itself, the old red anarch, is
passing. 1t is safer to be soldier than
workingman. The chance for life is
greater in an active campaign than a
factory or coal mine. In the matter
of killing, war is growing impotent,
and this in face of the fact that the
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Observation-Disclosures

Lords Day services: Bible school at
10 a. M, preaching at II a. m. and
7:45 p. m. Morning topic, Proving
the Spirits; evening, Ministry of
Temptation. Christian Endeavor:
Junior at 3; Senior at 6:45. Training
Class Tuesday at s. Prayermeeting at
8 on Thursday. Everybody welcome.
r. E. STEVENS, Minister.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
GERMAN LUTHERAN

No services next Sunday. Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Services every
Wednesday evening at 7:30 during
Lent. II. BAuMBACH, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-03-17
\. a. MADDEN. Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5OPER YEAR

The introduction of the harem skirt
at Madison is likely to prove disastrous
for the woman suffrage bill
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

Yhachors aha desire to enter ex- hints in taa educational department at=tae State Eair should write Prof. F N. Miller. superintendent of tHe educational department. Hot Springs. trk Catalae will he mailed on re- a8est
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
FAMOUS BlRD-REN TO BE
 AT ARKANSAS STATE FAIR
Negotiations Are Now Pending for the Employment of Harry Atwood, the
 Most Daring of Aviators.

Hot Springs. Ark lspccial.)-Tbe management of tHe Arkansas State Fair Is negotiating With Harry N. Al. wood for aeroplane flights at Hot Springs during the six days of the fair, October g to 1T. Associations are also pending With the Wright Broth CTS, the father of aviation and invent ors of the aeroplane It is probable taat Atwood Will be retained, as his recent flight from st Loais to the sea, breaking the worlds record for long distance cross country flights, has given him a national reputation as The King of Bird Men. This will prove one of the greatest of attrac- tous, and thousands from all parts of the state will undoubtedly take adyau- tage of this opportunity to see aero blaming in its highest art, and at the same time take tH the great exposi- tiOn 8ith all Its other interesting sights.
 The plan includes two Gights daily iu which the aviator will rise grace fully from in front of the grand stand, circle tbe mile track, show all the thrills of the art short turns dips cut figure cigbts. race the fastest au- tomohiles around thc course. ascend to giddg attitudes and descend with the famous spiral gl#ae. Thus the pa- irons of tho Arkansas State Fair will for the nominal sam of admission see the worlds most famous aviator in all the#daHtHH de#ds ever performed iH mid ais
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

TEc speed depart' eat#of tho Sfaze| a'afr this year Will ba above the aa- zzaafs tla.HHHsee for EaEaess raeaz #ae# hung op as Will he lAe case Gaf raHafne races Ma@F Of thc @t6a=I aotrHer-" Of tEe turf VII be on t#e track Wfit# for c..slaz
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
SUIT IN CHANCERY COURT

In independence Chancery Court, Fall Term lall.
 Board of Commissioners of Drain age District No. 3 Independence county. Arkansas. 7s Delinquent Lands.
 Au persons having or claiming tn- aH interest in any of the following de- ,crfbrd lands. are hereby notified that suit is pending in the Chancery Court of Independence County, Ar kausas. to enforce the collection of certain drainage taxes on the subjoiu- ed list of lands, each supposed owner having been set opposite his or her or it- lands, together with amounts scy- eraTt due from each. to-Wit.
 N half the S. E.. qtr. S4S.oo, the S.-G. QtI. of S. E. qtr. 5000, all in Section 8. Twp F. \. k. west, sup posed to belong to Mr~ E. NJ. Martin. and x. w. qtr. of <. w. gtr Sl6.u4 all in Sectisn l, Twp. r, \. E. 1 west and part of \ F.. qtr. of N. F. qg. 6.7a in Section II, Ywp. x. k. + wet and NV. qtr. of \ w. qtr. sihe8 in Section F, E#f=l22. N. R. 4 west, supposed to belong to J. W. Stone. East half of Lot of \. E. qtr @35.2a, in Section 1, Twp l2, N k. I west, supposed to belong to ". IL ToaIiuson. \. W. qtr. of \. F. qtr. = DO in Section I0, Twp. F, \. k. i west and S E.gtr. of \. N. qtr. 2lo.- oa in Section II, Twp. l2, N. k. l west. supposed to belong to the Ne kahan Estate. \. ". qtr. of S. E. 0tf s2 Oo and \. F.. gtr. of <. w. qtr. 5EBa, x. W qtr. of S W qtr. 92.ee. and \. r.. qtr. of $. E 4tr. *3.07 aHi in Section H. Twp. l2 \. R. 4 we-t. a9a S E.qtr- of S. N. qtr. S2.oo aHa S. N. qtr of <. N. 4tr. 92.0O all If Section F. Twp l2, \. R. west. is surpassed to belong to unknown oWn OPS. N l.. qtr. of \. N. qtr. Sl2.da Section l2. TWp. r, x. k. west supposed teRe long to Herman ken-fel #zhI3 persons and corporations inter- ested in said lands. are hereby n0ttH ea that tnes are required by law te appear within four weeks and max ea#ause to sad suit. OF. the same vii ha taken fr confessed. and fHa
 azrmeat #iHH be entered directs Hz #tHe sale of said lands fer purpose O tca5 aeting sad taxes. together W5tt taa payment af interest. penalty anl east allowed bE law
 GG9. L. BENEES
 tIeIk of said Count
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
COUNTY EXHIBITS AT THE
 ARKANSAS STATE FAIR
The Cash Prizes Are All Worth Co., testing For, but Prestige Is
 Worth More.

Hot Springs. Ark.-t tSpecial1-S -Sey- ersd of the more contemplating couu- ties of the state have already entered the county exhibit contest at the State Fair, and have reserved space Iu order to encourage the bringing of displays of the states resources from as many sections as possible. the state Fair management has offered cash prizes for the best county exhibit. There are three prizes in this class, $l00 for first $50 for second and $25 for third. The award is not 10 be de- cided by the biggest display, but by the number of premiums won by eX- hibitors from the county. l. does not affect individual exhibitors. All in- dividual awards will be paid to the winners, but will be counted ia the aggregate for the county in this con test, and the county taking the largest number of premiums and awards will win first, and the others in rotation. Every county notifying the secretary of its intention 10 enter this contest and asking for reservation Of space before September S will be credited with 15 points in this contest There is no charge for exhibit space or booths in the agricultural, hortieaIur- al, art, textile and culinary depart menta. and premiums on any article shown count in this contest. Counties
 holding county fairs should enter un- der the auspices ef their association, and the secretaries should at once re- serve space In counties which hold no fairs, it only requires someone to
 take the lead, notify the secretary to reserve space for the county, then
 work up interest and get the people
 to send their exhibits Commercial
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

N' D. FTIEF' M. sf0fIng, kY.- says:
 'T have suffered uifh Kidney and bIadder trouble for len years past
 "Iast March l commenced using Pernna and continued for three months. have not used 1t since, nor have l felt pain."
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
KIDNEY TROUBLE

>1Hz1 z 7u lrU5- -HEkrueR IT zHree
 -li9H1Hg ZHaHKS . PE-Hk-A.f.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

IT|0T I|T7 1I1 U0E 0T NFF-. IFTI.
 A. F. BFST Administrator
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
BRING YOUR FINEST BIRDS
To the Arkansas State Fair Poultry
 Show This Year.

This should prove to te one of the best advertising mediums of any of the b.s 4ali fairs #Ia# the South Held as if is in the worlds greatest health Eesora I1at. Springs Ark. the poultr. exhibit MI be seen bg people from all parts al tHe world. and q winning at Hot SpHiHzs this IaII at the State Fair will prove to be tHe best advertise ment you eyer made Not only this, If Fou faif 10 make a 0lHHius. v0ar birds Wlll be sure CT attracting the attention of someone who fz looking for some thiue good in the breeding laaa.
 The SHafe Fa3H Association have placed sha pouIgF0 department under the directing hand af the Arsan5a= State Branch Of tha American Poultry Assoejatl lQn and haEe= employed -ir. C. A. Emrs of Carthase Mo. ia place tla aHaras. MT. EmrH l. ono Of fae o.a- est and best known poulfre iadges in the 1. P. A., and Las a reputation for fair dealing and honesty ia ail his 5udafua engagemeats. In fact it is doubtful fl there is more popular pouitrz-sudee in the south today. X winning under JHdee Hmrv is q guar autee that you hagc .thc sood1, and is a valuable asset ia rour advertising.
 Nr. George 4. AsH3eH, SuIHAHr Rock, Ark has been selected 10 aet as su- pelfute8deat Mr Ashley ts the see retary-treasurcr Of the Arkansas State Braaea of the American Poultry Asso- citation. and was selected at the ueti- gatiaa of the state branch members. Afr Ashley has inserted a rule iu the poultry department which NH entirely do awar with the ahucksters and un- der bis m#uaeemeHt the poultry de- parJmeHt will he equal 10 u1#iu the s0utb. Nr. Ashley has had qHte a number oT years experience as a breeder and faneier. and has visited and exhibited at nearly all Of the icad- ing fa# fairs and poultry shows ia he Souti=aHd West
 Place TBg Arkansas State Fair As sociaaoH Poultry show oH Fo8r list for this faI Bring out your birds and fry them eat for some of the later winter shows. Remember that your birds Will be seen by thousands of people at inc state Fair, while at the Winter Poultry shows they WlIl bel seen bv only few hundred. True, moi everyone at the state Fair will be interested in the pare bred poultry hut some time or other they will take inc chicken fever. and then they will remember your exhibit and look you rp. Then. foo, d fine exhibit of birds
 almost guaranteed to bring on an atack of the "feYer
 Write ]. L. NadleH. secretary, Hot Springs. Ark, or Geo. A. Ashley su- perHtaHaeut voUltr-" department. Sul bhur Rock. Ark. for premium List and entry blanks.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO
 SELL. LAND

Notice ts hereby gwen that the gH- 6eFsignrd. as admins trator of tHz estate of !. $. Best. deceased, vii aa- pIz 10 the Independence County Pro aats Court. d it's adjourned Aug st =ern. to be he'd on Friday, October a. Iall. for aH order to sell the follow 5as described real estate belonging e sad estate fa4. flee HaHF9@e of paE5Hz 6Ha=da5t. o6saia e-tazss=
 fh- ~oHtheast quarter of the north west quarter of Section }, Twp. l3. <. B f. W. containing forty aerez maHe or less.
 G5rou this 5th day of sept. l9ll.
 4. F. BEST Administrator.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
WARNING ORDER

in Independence thaneerH Court December Perm. IsIl
 T. G. Gastse, plantitT v,. AIHe Ga.teeI, defendant,
 Yhe defendant, AllieC Casteel. is heie- bt-waned t5appear iH the above eH- titled coHt within thirty (3ol daF- from this date and answer the com FlaiHt of the pJaiuriH filed therein against yeH.
 Given under my hand lhis - day of August Ia1i Gfo.L. BfEEN~ clerk.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08
ROAD NOTICE

Eot.t, k hereby given that q pet5- tiaa aa3l be presented To the lndepea- deucc County Court at it's Octobgt Term. lali. asking fof the establish meHt- -oI aeR road a9 follows, to-Wst Bc4inniug al the south end of Man ,.Heea iu the town of sulphur Rock, trk.: thence south to the Iron Noun lam railroad and intersecting the County Roaa leading around the east eiH base of tbe mountain to the E. M. 6taH ur5ef7 7a4H00a.
 ]. C. GIBSON.
 T.#A, BETEN~
 J. r. SINE,
 E. H. BrcHANAN- H- and others.
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

clubs should represent their counties in this, or live real estate man. Where there is no fair association or eommercial club. one or two hustiiug posters can easily work up a county hibit The merchants of any enter
 iatH- town if proFars approached III readily subscribe 10 joint fund au icieut 10 guarantee the expense of
 ing am exhibit tO the state Fair, in GH ar To encourage their citizens and f. Hers to greater enterprise and to
 ortise their section dt tho fair. EF-
 its other than live stock and pouG =, can Ee shipped hg payment Of -leht one way. that Is. paying for
 pmeut 10 the fair aud exhibits will Ia returned free. OF if disposed of NIlle at the fair. as fruit and most agricultural products can be, then the prepaid cEarses will be refunded by fha roads. Prizes won in this eoa- aest by counties under auspices of county fairs. will Dc paid to the fair association of sue. county. Where commercial clubs or merchants bear tHe cxpease=eH getting county exhibits in. il can be paid to these or distrfhut- ed prorated among the exhibitors as agreed oa bY them during the fair. GataIogs and premium lists are now Hefue sent out Write for copy, study ft and see what you think you can exz Hihit
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

One fare far tho round trip ta tHe State Fafa fH#s Yaa~ Don't forget 1t
The Newark journal., 1911-09-08

Tor beasseae pr. uoe. Anti-P.in pll,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08

beautiful tilma bearing life-size
image of the Blessed Virgin. 1t is
still preserved in a frame of solid
gold and crowned with diadem,
which, without the gems, cost 100000,
and is in the $3,000,000 Guadalupe,
Cathedral. On the feast of Guadalupe,
December IL, one hundred thousand
of the faithful will gather about the
sacred we'll, where many wonderful
cures take place.
Why does person have to make an
offering to priest to have Mass
said for his intention?
A priest has the right to offer his
Mass for whatever intention he
wishes; and if person desires to have
a Mass offered for a particular inten-
ton it is only right that he make the
customary offering to the priest who
agrees to substitute this intention for
his own. The offering made when one
desires to have the Holy Sacifice cele-
brated for ones intention is no ex-
change for the Mass; but an aims
given for the support of the priest, the
acceptance of which binds him in JUS
tice to say the Mass or make restitu-
ton of the offering.
Must the Mass said on All Souls
Day be necessarily applied for the ben
eft of all the souls in purgatory?
The Mass said on All Souls Day is
not necessarily offered for the benefit
of all departed souls, but may be ap-
piled for the benefit of one or more
particular souls.
Is a parish priest obliged to say
Mass for his people on Sunday?
Priests who enjoy parochial rights
are bound to say Mass for their par
ishoners on Sunday and holydays of
obligation. In this country only few
parishes are economically erected and,
therefore, this obligation is not bind
ing in Justice; but it is quite proper
for the priest in charge of souls to
say Mass for his people out of mo-
tive of charity as he is supported by
them. AS a general rule, priests in
charge of parishes offer the principal
Mass for their people on Sundays and
holy days.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08
Secular News Of the Week.

The preliminary work on the survey
of a proposed drainage district in
Worth county, Iowa, of $4,000 acres,
which is perhaps the largest project
of it's kind in the state, has just been
completed. The district embraces all
the land in Worth county of which
Deer Creek is the natural drainage
outlet. The territory includes all of
Deer Creek and Barton townships and
about eight square miles in Grove and
Kensett townships.
Philadelphia's harbor is about to re-
ceive the benefits of improvements
which will aggregate 100000. Not
only will the channel be deepened and
widened with this money, but Della
ware avenue is to be improved and
widened, and permanent improvements
are to be made along the river front.
The money that is to be spent is de-
rived from the following sources:
Federal appropriation Isl, 500, 900
City loan. .................. 100000
State appropriation ......... 100000
The expenditure of the Govern
ments appropriation will be made
wholly for work in the channel. 1t
will be spent under the supervision
of United States army engineers, and
the aim of the work will be the ex-
cavation and maintenance of a 35-foot
channel to the sea.
Late reports from the Northwest
indicated that in the southern part of
North Dakota wheat and oats are in
bad shape and that while conditions
were not so bad as in South Dakota,
they were deteriorating rapidly as the
result of lack of moisture and hot
weather. A Minneapolis message to
Armour was to the effect that the
southern tier of North Dakota coun-
ties already showed considerable de-
terioration. Lyle, the Chaplin expert,
confirms previous reports by other ex-
perts in regard to South Dakota and
stated the crop would not be half as
large as last year. B. w. Shows re-
port on conditions in that state was
as bullish as any so far received. AT
the present time the area of spring
wheat showing excessive damage COW
ers practically all of South Dakota ex-
cept few localities where there have
been local showers, Southwestern
Minnesota, parts of Northern Iowa,
and the extreme southern part of
North Dakota In these sections the
crops are going back daily. In the re-
mainder of the spring wheat country
so far there have been few com
plants. Conditions as to subsoil
moisture are much the same in the
greater part of North Dakota as ex-
listed in South Dakota and it is feared
few days of hot weather. would re.
suit in serious damage
1t is practically assured that Presi-
dent Taft will be in Mitchell, S. D.,
| for the corn palace season, Sept %
to 80. Senator Gamble presented the
invitation to the President, who made
the statement that he would go il his
itinerary can be arranged when he
goes West. in the fall The President
is to speak at Kansas City on Sept
Is, and an effort will be made to have
him reach Mitchell for the 25th, the
opening day of the palace.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-07-08

Whisky and spirits may be aged by
electricity at the rate of one year an
hour. as the result of an invention an
nounced by A. J. Lyon, former prin-
cipal of the Wilmette high school.
Prof Lyon and NJ C. Oleson, an
electrical expert, have formed a cor
poration called the Electro Spirits
Aging Company, through which they
have contracted to turn out for Mil
waukee distillery ten-hour-old whisky
and spirits that will excel the best
ten-year-old product and will cost con-
siderably less.
In fact, from the experiments con-
Quoted, Prof. Lyon thinks it is rea-
sonable to believe that it will be a
short time only until wine cellars and
warehouses will be supplanted by
chemical laboratories Incidentally
the signs Ten Year Old Bourbon, Is
Cents a Drink" will be replaced by
new ones reading Ten Hour Old
Bourbon, Cents
Seeking through the courts to pro-
tect their rights as union men and to
force the miners union to recognize
them, $50 negro miners of Ogden, Ia,
have filed suit in the district court at
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-25
The Twins; Reciprocity and Free
List.

The Democratic House of Rep
resentatives is the hustlingest sci
of Congressman that have been
in Washington during the pres
ent generation. SAYS the Newton
Enterprise. Already the Canadi-
an reciprocity bill has been intro
dueed and will be passed before
the present week runs out. And
following right on the heels OF
reciprocity. comes a running mate
in the shape of a free list. en-
hracing about one hundred IL
ems. which include about every
tool and machine used on the
farm.
Senator Simmons and Con
gressmen Webb. Pou. Doughton.
Page and Gudger wished to com
bine the two bills, but the ma
iority thought il best To send
the reciprocity hill over To Can
ada without amendment. Ii mel
Their government changes il. de-
lay will be avoided. There Is
much good and little harm to amy
body in the reciprocity bill It,
ratification should not be cnlan-
gered or delayed. Bu' there is
much more good in the free list.
1t is Just as sure TO pass the
House as the Reciprocity bill Is.
1t is also sure to pass the Senate
unless the inSurgent Republicans
vote differently from the way
they talk. And President Taft
will have To sign it, or take ref
uge in a cyclone pit.
Verify. it looks as if the power
of the trusts is tottering, a thing
that looked to be a far way of
up to the sweep of the Demo
cratic tidal wave last November
The Monroe journal., 1911-04-25

w. S. BLAKENEY, President.
w. C. STACK, Cashier.