davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15
ARE YOU SELFISH?

Who next? Now the real estate
dealer gets his commission or prof
it, and he also has some expense
in showing his purchaser aroui.
the country. Every new settler in
the town or country makes a new
customer for the banks and must
buy merchandise of the stores, ant
il they are not extremely lucky
they will have to patronize thu
professional man.
What about the rancher? Wher
does he come IN? Is he benefited
by the work of the commercial
club and the growth of the town
and country? What has increas-
ed the price of your land Mr..
Rancher and Mr.. Farmer? If no
buyers come you would still be
asking mot seling) the same lit
tie measly sum for your ranch G.
your farm you did ten years ago
Won't 1t bring more money in for
developing If this country is ad-
vertised and more people with mon
ey and energy come in? Don't per-
NIT the men in town do all the
boosting. You have some inter
est in the country or you would
not be here.
There are thousands of good
substantial people with sufficien
means to move to Prowers county
and the several growing towns VIII
will make good" and who are
hungry to learn of our splend
resources and opportunities.
"'Wisdom the wealth of the
WISE" Buy a farm in Prowers
county.
C. FAYETTE BLANTON.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15

p. 8. Lynch left Monday for La
Iunta and Pueblo on business.
Mrs. d. H. Bane left last week
or Hutchinson. Kansas. for q visit.
W. d. Wells has Buff Orping-
on eggs for Matching. See ad else
where.
Raymond Wallace of Golden.
illinois. IL visiting his brother.
Harry. In Lamar.
]. T. Adkins was up from Holly
over Sunday. He Is now engaged
the lumber business at Holly.
Mrs. ". H. Hale. formerly OF
iranada but now of Montrose. WIS.,
ted friends in Lamar on Monday.
J. NJ. Williams was in Denver
several days the past week visit
ing with his family who were there.
E. @. Henkins left the first OF
The week for Kansas City and will
spend some time at different points
in Missouri.
Cora Strain and family have NOV
ID to La Junta where Mr.. Strain
will have charge of the ice plant
which will soon be in operation.
Mrs. ]. A. tombstone left last
saturday for her home In Los An
yeles after q visit Of two months
with relatives here.
E. n. Stewards marble shop
IN east Elm street Is almost COM
pleted now and will make q much
better looking and more conven-
lent place OF business than the old
shop.
The commissioners have been in
session several days this week let
ting the piling contract and look
ing after road work. Several Den
yer firms bid on the piling contract
for the first time.
Mr.. c. l.. Margrave and family
have moved to Pierce. Colo, where
they will make their home. Mr..
Margrave having traded his farm
to Messrs. L. ]. Fink and C. J.
McMullen of that place. These
two gentlemen have moved to the
farm. The many Lamar friends Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Margrave are sorry
to see them go but wish themwell
In their new home.
The Baptist ladies annual Easter
sale this year will consist exclusive
ly of Chinese hand embroidery and
drawn work. Beautiful lunch
cloths. center pieces. doilies. cush-
ion covers. shirt waist fronts. etc
and will he on sale April 18th A
more beautiful display has never
been seen in Lamar. Walt to see
1t before purchasing articles in this
line.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15

Excavation for the new high
school building was started Tues
day. Professor Jones turned the
first shovel of dirt Monday with
the high school in attendance. but
teams were not put on the work
until Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Buckley
have removed to their farm four
miles north of Lamar. after spend
ing the winter In town. Misses
Marie and Ann Buckley and Miss
Myrta Miller will continue to live
IN the house formerly occupied by
r. and Mrs. Buckley.
The Lamar Circle Women OF
Woodcraft met in regular session
last Wednesday afternoon. After
the regular routine of business was
disposed of. we gave our flower
march and took in a neat little
sum for the flower fund. Bust
ness being concluded we were
most delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. Hunter. assisted by Mrs. Rose
Wheeler. Mrs. Agnes Trantow and
Mrs. G. B. Blosser. Delicious re-
freshments were served. consisting
Of sandwiches. deviled eggs. dough
nuts. coffee and tea. After an
hour of social amusement we de-
parted for our homes feeling we
had spent a very pleasant after
noon and wishing We could meet
moro often.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15
Candid.t. for European Tour

Miss Ruth Robinson is now sec
ond in the Denver News European
Tour contest and the local interest
in her candidacy is rapidly spread
ing. Those who want to help he,
win this great prize can do SO
most effectively by subscribing for
the News and giving the votes
thereby obtained to her. Or II
already taking the News pay an ex-
ira year ahead and induce a friend
to do likewise.-Holly Call.
Mr.. J. l.. Robinson. father of the
young Lady. was IN Lamar this
week making arrangements TO col
lect votes that may be given here,
Miss Robinson is the only active
candidate from this county and II
all the patrons of the News in
the county would thorw their votes
to her, It would win the contest,
Give her your support.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15
INCUBATORS

We are now in position AaAs
ceived sample shipment
Lee Not the cheapest
In lncubators and Breeders
BOOK Tells all about the operation
results Also have little Psuy Schools
complete Tells how to chickens
when eggs high priced
the book they are free Also handle
kinds of Poultry Supplies and
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15
~ ONLY TO LOAN

Plenty 81 ohoas Money Ter
0soA Farm and City leans.
uaii and oee mel
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15

NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to the powers given in that certain
deed q trust. executed by Howard l.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15
L. WRIT MARKHAM

MI ono So mel
L. WRIT MARKHAM
8. G. Porter of Holly was q La
mar visitor Tuesday.
e. w. Day spent Sunday in
Florence visiting with friends.
John Manbeck is attending the
automobile show in Denver this
week.
L F. Adams was in Pueblo and
Denver the first of the week on
business.
e. R. Jones was in Las Animas
Saturday looking after his inter
ests there.
DR.. J. v. Sayler Of Two Buttes
was In Lamar the first OF the week
on business.
d. B. Novels shipped four cars
OF sheep to the Kansas City mar
ket Monday.
John Cooper of Alamosa is Wis
iung his sister. Mrs. Allen Skin
ner. In Lamar.
Mrs. J. A. Payne has returned
from a months visit with friends
At Bolton, Texas.
The Heine johnson Comedy Co.
is billed for Holly Wednesday
night. March %.
M. R. Sunday Of the Big gar
age Ia attending the auto show
in Denver this week.
J. i. limerick and wife have re-
turned from a months visit in
Oklahoma and Texas.
The Lamar Boster Club will give
their next dance Friday evening at
the Fraternal Temple.
Mrs. Birdie Heating spent sew
eral days last week visiting with
friends In Las Animas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Goodale
have returned from a months rest
in Hot Springs. Arkansas.
Fred Rosacrans and little daugh-
ter returned Monday from Denver.
where they visited several days.
hA 4f IL aA
their friends At cards and dancing
Monday evening at their rooms.
Frank Rosacrans is completing
a fine new cottage on First and
Parmenter which he will shortly
occupy.
D.-L.- Silver returned the lat
ter part of the week from Kansas
City. where he has been taking
treatment.
The new theatre being built by
A. E. Bent 10 now well under way
and It is hoped will be completed
early in April.
Ruth Van Eaton. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Van Eaton has
been quite sick with measles. but
Ia almost well now.
E. A. Moosedorf and son Of
eastern Iowa were. in Lamar the
latter part Of last week. with the
prospect of locating here.
Miss Jennie Yeates. who has
been visiting in the east for sew
eral months. Is in Lamar again at
the home of w. W. Cooper.
Fred L. Harris left Tuesday for
Portland. Oregon. in response to
= telegram announcing the sudden
death of his father at that place.
Maurice velut returned the lat
ter part of last week from st.
Louis. where he visited for sew
eral days. He has disposed Of his
north side barber shop.
The remains Of the late Chas.
Burk. who died here last week
while visiting at the home OF his
brother. were taken to his old home
in McHendry. Iowa. by his wife
last Saturday.
c. C. Goodale has disposed OF
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15

WANTED-A gardner to handle
my garden tract in town. Inquire
Of p. s. Lynch,
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15
Single Comb White Leghorns

/ have the quality. They la,
while other breeds sleep. Eggs pei
esttiing 800 for 10.
JAKE SILVER.
The Lamar register., 1911-03-15

w. Q. Gould. Cashier Of the above-
n.mcd hank. do soiemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my kn"~ie"xe
anu "e"o'- VIC. GouLD. Cashier.
sub-eribed and sworn 70 before me this Ath
day Of March. 1911. 'Ahss So,.., Pnbiie
@sEAL Nosy
CoKRncT-ArrEsri . No.,
s 4 !; f &c.. Director"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

The effort to dislodge Lodge, of
Massachusetts, proved a failure A
number of Insurgent Republican mem
bers of the legislature united in move
to eject this so-called "Scholar in Pol
itics, )" on behalf of honesty in politics.
The Insurgents were just numerous
enough to reduce Lodges vote to less
than a majority, but two Democrats
accomodatingly voted for this siren
uous advocate of high tariffs and
elected him. This incident is another
proof of the fact that party names
mean practically nothing at the present
time. There is no definite division line
Of principle between the two leading
parties. Supporters of the special
interests flock together regardless of
party name, and Progressives should
logically follow the same plan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
VISION SIN LEADS
IN DAtRYtNG

Wisconsin has become practically the
leading dairy state of the union, its title
to the leadership being disputed only by
New York, with the chances in Wiscon-
sins favor. The output of dairy prod
ucts has increased from nothing a few
years ago to value of $4,000, 900 in
1910. This tremendous increase in one
industry alone indicates the position
which Wisconsin will assume in the fu-
ture in the agricultural economy of the
country. 1t is already one of the fore
most of all states in the production per
acre of various grains and grasses and
vegetables, and it is rapidly coming to
the front in production of fruit, espe-
cially apples and cherries.
Taking the official figures from the
Crop Reporter issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture, we find that the
results in the comparative production
per acre of important grain crops are
as follows:
Among the twenty-five states produc-
ing Is, 600, 900 bushels or more of corn
during the ten-year period ending 1910
Wisconsin stands fifth; the leading
state, Ohio, exceeding Wisconsin by
only "a bushels per acre, Indiana by S,
Illinois by 1.3 and Pennsylvania by Ii.
Among the nine states producing
| ZOO, 600 bushels or more of barley dur
ing the ten-year period ending 1910,
without irrigation, Wisconsin stands
first.
Among the sixteen states growing
10000, 900 bushels or more of oats dur
ing the ten-year period ending 1910,
without irrigation, Wisconsin stands
first.
Among the seven states producing
more than /, 900, 900 bushels of spring
wheat during the ten-year period end
ing 1910, without irrigation, Wisconsin
stands first.
Among the eight states producing
5000, 900 bushels of potatoes, or more
during the ten year period ending 1910
Wisconsin stands second, led only by a
state using an enormous amount of
commercial fertilizer.
In the unsettled, unoccupied regions
of Wisconsin, heretofore considered
only as field for the operations of the
lumberman, are hundreds of thousands
of acres of land, with rich fertile soil,
ample rainfall, pure drinking water,
and geographical location that cannot
be surpassed so far as ease of reaching
the big central markets is concerned,
and these rich lands, lying right at the
door of Chicago, are crying aloud for
settlers, dairymen, farmers, live stock
breeders and feeders to come and
occupy them. Chicago Farmers and
DrOvers Journal.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

THE Budget and the Journal men
are snarling at each other as to which
one will go to Heaven, evidently both
being of the opinion that there will not
be room enough there for both. .
Hawkins Reporter
Bro. Richardson must be careless in
his reading of exchanges. The News
Budget does not set itself up as author
ty on qualifications for the celestial
kingdom, nor does it presume to know
who will be fortunate enough to enter
the pearly gates. The Journal, with
it's omniscience and inside information
on things past, present and future, is
probably the only PAPER in the state
which claims absolute knowledge of
things beyond this world
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

The fulsome praise which Stalwart
newspapers are heaping upon Governor
McGovern and his message to the legis-
lature has a strong tendency to pro-
duce that tired feeling. Not that the
Governor doesn't deserve the praise,
for he does. He has taken strong, ad-
yanced ground in favor of progressive
legislation, and the reasons he gives
for the faith that is in him are clear
and convincing. The ridiculous phase
if the matter comes out when We re-
call the savage vindictiveness with
which these same papers attacked Nc
Govern and those same policies last
summer No epithet was too strong or
too vile to be applied to him and his
policies then, but now with cringing,
fawning servility they attempt to kiss
the hand that smote them.
These back number time servers
might we'll learn lesson from their
erstwhile leader, Joseph Cannon.
With all his faults, and they are legion,
Cannon is no gutter and no turncoat.
Though the cause he supports is bad,
smells to high Heaven, so to speak,
Cannon deserves credit for the peril
nacity with which he sticks by his
colors. Though realizing that certain
defeat awaits him, he fights on with
vigor that is worthy of better
cause. How much more admirable is
such conduct than that of the sneaking
CRATER who shifts his policies to suit
every change in the political winds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

A Congressional committee has de-
cided that Peary got within l 6 miles
of the North Pole, and that on that &C
count he should be made a rear adj
miral. Admitting that the committee
is correct in finding that he reached
nearly to the Pole, why in the world
should he be made an admiral on that
account? How does a knowledge of
the topography of the ice bergs in the
vicinity of the top of the earth help the
United States navy to accomplish the
work it is intended for? Promotion in
the navy should be governed by service
in the navy, or by showing of special
qualification for the office in question.
The finding of the Pole is of no more
value from a naval point of view than
jumping off the Brooklyn bridge or
floating over Niagara Falls in a barrel.
If the finding of the Pole is worthy of
reward, Congress might grant Peary
a sum of money or a gold medal, but
why should he be given high place in
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
LADYsMITH NEWs-BUDGET

legitimate investment of feed and at
tention
In adding silage as main feed he
did so with some misgivings. These
doubts induced careful investigation Of
all phases of the subject. The con-
illusions reached after extended trial
are that his cattle make greater gains
than under other methods of feeding
that they maintain more thrifty con-
dition; that the tendency toward regu-
lar breeding is strengthened, and that
stronger calves are produced. He has
met with no difficulty due to the feed
or it's effect. He has had no barren
cows in his herds since the silo was in
stalled, nor single case OF abortion
He feeds silage with plenty of good
hay and straw, to which they have con-
slant access. No other grain food is
given. The herd of cattle on the day
Of the visit were in most excellent
form They showed a greater wealth
Of flesh than is usually the, case even
when heavy grain ration is fed.
Taking into consideration all of these
statements there are grounds for faith
in the silo beyond the fact that ''it
gives five times as much feed per acre
as can be obtained in any other way. "
Wis. Farmer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

1t is frequently said that if we had q
referendum system the average voter
wouldn't take enough interest in the
proposed laws submitted to vote or
them, and that laws thus referred to
the voters would be acted on by small
minority. Of course, no one but g
Standpatter, who perhaps has the wis.
dom of a serpent, as he undoubtedly
has many other characteristics of the
order Reptilia, would be able to see
ahead and realize just what people
would do with the referendum if they had
it. AS matter of fact, experience
shows that where voters have been
allowed a whack at making laws they
take deep and lively interest in it.
An analysis of the vote in Oregon
where in the recent election a number
Of measures were submitted shows
that large majority of the voters ex-
press their opinion on the proposed
laws. The total vote in that state was
1T, 500, and the average vote cast or
the referendum measures was IS, 042,
or more than 72 per cent of the tota)
vote.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
THE HOuSEkEEPER
CHANCES HOME

Beginning with the March, issue The
Housekeeper Magazine, now published
in Minneapolis, will move to New
York. 1t has been purchased by Rob
ert J. Collier, publisher of Collier
Weekly, and Condo Mast, publisher of
Vogue. Travel and Home and Garden.
The high standard Of the editorial de-
partment will not be changed but will be
augmented by the new publishers.
The Housekeeper is now in it's thirty
fourth year and as publication de-
voted to the interests of the home has
d wide influence through its more than
four hundred thousand subscribers.
The subscription will remain for the
present at One Dollar year The
new address will be. The Housekeeper
Corporation, 443 Fourth Avenue, New
York City.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
COUNTRY SCHOOL
WHICH DOES THINGS

What country school may be to the
community is illustrated by what is
known as the West Greenbush School,
District No. 3, Town of Greenbush,
Sheboygan county. The teacher, Mr..
M. j. Wolff, is a man possessing the
qualities of leadership and the COM
munity is backing him up in the ex-
cellent work that is being done. The
work of the school itself is of such a
nature that the boys and girls are hav-
ing their eyes opened to the great
opportunities of farm life. Element
airy agriculture of practical nature is
properly blended with the other work
of the school. This year the testing of
milk is the important feature Sam
pies of milk from individual cows are
brought in and tested. This work has
a practical bearing on language and
arithmetic as we'll as agriculture.
An Agricultural society has also been
organized in this community and meet
ings are held regularly. At these
meetings various topics of interest are
discussed. Growing out of this work
last year was the District Fair" at
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
Sill ACE
SENSE

Silage as ration for beef cattle
needs only to be given sensible trial.
It's advantages are really greater than
have been claimed for it. Ungrounded
prejudice has prevented a more gen.
eral knowledge of the silo and it's use
as a conservator of feeding values.
A member of the staff of this paper
recently visited the farm of one of it's
patrons and the questions of feeding
silage came up for discussion. The
gentleman gave expression to his views
on the subject by saying, 81 use the
silo because by that means | am able
to make one acre Of land produce five
times the amount of feed that could be
secured by any other method.
This man is the owner of very large
herd of pure-bred cattle, and of necess-
ity the matter of economical feeding is
one of great Importance. Not only is
economy to be observed but considera-
ton must also be given to the effect
upon the constitutional vigor, breeding
tendencies and the promotion of health
and thrift in his herd. These points
are of much more Importance to herd
such as this than to that of the aver
age grade herd; hence the conclusions
reached are of great value.
This subscribers experience in keep
ing pure-bred cattle has been solely
that of a practical cattle raiser whose
aim was to obtain reasonable profit on
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
HARD FOR
HUNTERS


In addition to the probability of more
stringent game laws being passed at
this session of the legislature, hunters
viii next year find another drawback to
their roaming the northern woods in
quest of game. The association re-
Gently organized by large holders of
northern wild land propose to put a
stop to the hunter nuisance and are
arranging to take steps to that end.
1t is proposed to post "no trespass"
notices on the land belonging to the
members of this association and to fol-
low this up by employing men who will
range the woods during the hunting
season and see that the notices are OBJ
served. Only those bearing passes
will be permitted to shoot over these
lands and trespassers will be prose-
cuted.
If this rule is generally enforced it
means that the hunters will have a
hard time during the hunting seasons
in the near future Much of the good
hunting territory is practically owned
by the large companies and with this
closed to them it will cut down the
hunting grounds to very small area.
With this rule strictly enforced and
with many farmers moving in and set
thing the land it will not be long until
northern Wisconsin will no longer be
the happy hunting ground that it has
been for so many years. Hurley Miner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Comes to Hundreds of Ladysmith
People

Comes to Hundreds of Ladysmitf
People,
There are days of dizziness;
Spells of headache, sideache, back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains,
Often urinary disorders.
All tell you plainly the kidneys are
sick.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Here is proof in Ladysmith.
Mrs. 2. Brown, e. Tenth ST.,
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, says: Il
know that Doan's Kidney pills are
effective in curing kidney complaint.
publicly recommended them in 1907
and at this time l am glad to do SO
again My back ached intensely and
often became dizzy and nervous.
My kidneys were ont of order and in
the morning when I got up, | felt
tired. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from MONEYS Pharmacy, gave me
prompt relief and continued use re.
stored me to good health"
For sale by all dealers, Price SO
cents. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-a
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-01-27

At the recent convention of the Ma
tional Municipal League, it was argued
by many, and was apparently the senti-
ment of the convention, that the school
should be made social and civic cen
ter, that it should hold lectures, NOV
ing picture shows, have public library
and art gallery and furnish various
means of recreation, Just mention
this to some Standpatter, and watch
him rear up and howl 'paternalism
and Socialism.