davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
Uruubeis.HtbuMss 1,bertragHugeH
Gtncinnati, u. alpril.


Guguit GoObloe an 6. Jled, / Qoi
an Der Muba'b 4penue. ST..
Gbds. o. 8rsuer an Geo. WeaII, q
Sub on Der Sdmiltpn apenus. 81.
Gam .. Cooper an go. 6. sSeig, 25
SUB an Der aba StraBs. 81.
WteIls R. Wittenberg on Sorrn &.
DoOis. 30 CUB an Der Gel5i apenus.
$225.
Dennis ). asunsbD an g.n. GboIoi,
27a 5ub on Der 8. Strabe, nab.
Wiounb Ctr. $4,000.
Sfaac Marts' Grben (per GberiFD
an Gam. G. Waris. 20 CUB an Der
College Strabs. $11, 900.
9iefeIben (psr Gberiff) an 6enrp
Sriibmun, Cots 344 unb 345 in Mils
ION unb 8ulIOds lIntuabtbeiluns in
Cartilage. 5000.
5erman Robbie an 6. 6snrp Wasner,
17i CUB on Der Court, nabe Walnui
Strdbe. 81.
Worp 6. gfiermdnn's grben an
Ri6dro 5. autbman. 30 1ub an Der
Sturm Strobe. 81.
aouis ). 5aud il. anb. on Jos. Sas
milton, 40 Sub an Der molnut, nabs
Wlercer Strnbe. ST..
4nna Bates an Mm. o. Gberfole,
Sruftee. Got 220 tn sJfaac gates' Or
ben 2. llnterabibeilung. $3.50.
Union Sabings Meoltn go. an ccsos
itpb Smitb. Got 388 In Der D5io Qonb
&c Jmp. 60. llnternbtbeilung. $3.50.
Sitfelbe an q. gD. De4rmcnb unb
go. RnolImon, Got 388 In berfefbtn
llntsrdbtbsiIung 81.
BAL. 9uttsnboefer is. an Gtto SO.
Jans, ! Got an 6sr 0isbIaHs elS<. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

II :
| JDbn MntfDH al, poll 5elb, q
| Jub an Der Carl Gtrdbs. S425.
1 Mnrben 6dlInbnn an Bernard MI,
bers, 20 gub an Der syinbldD, nab,
9opmtIIer 5trobe. $1,000.
Ghug. 8. DOngbtn an 6oroIb so. &
Collins, / Got an Der mtouno apenue,
Rcripuo6. 81.
6orolD 90. 8. Collins an Carrie g.
Collins, bdsieIbe Gissntbnm. 81.
9hos. 3. grotpn, GrnItes, an GU
ftap Rei4ert, l Got an Der RIptter Qps.
1926.
Senrp Goblin an Mm. Coleman, %
Gub on Der Srpins Gtrobe. 81.
W. p. Cooper an 4nno @. fids, 48
Gnb an Der MilIiams aptnue in Ror.
tpoob. ST..
Gbos. q. Gifber il. an gbds. Gill
Der f., 40 SUB an Der sSerris apsnue
IN College 6in. 81.
GIi5abetb Mdtbes an glice 6. Runs
ger, Is Sub an Der ssairfar glpe. ST..
SioneD M. GoIbipeI an Msorpin 9.
5ampton, 1873 9uB bon Cot e34 in
GIsmere. 81.
Jreb. Wattlin an GIisabetb ghils
ling, 30 5ub an Der ROrtb 9enb Roao.
$1.O0.
Grdnt gilfiIen on Marp r. 8elfb,
! Got an DouaIbfon pEoce. 81.
2bob. u. Rsamp (per Seiiomentss
nollftrefer) an Nm. y. Gepou IT,, 46
CUB an Der 4. Gtrabe. 81.
2ouis ltfinesr il. an glffforb g..
ufinesr, 30 Sub an Der GIsmtrs Ctr.
S1.00.
5ront Streiff on gpd a. SaulIer.
l Got an Der Benton Strabe. $50.
Scbn q. afbrind on Sobn GOIint,
30 Gub on Der 9surI Strob, in Reabs
ing. 81.
Jrisoa mepl on Gnna S6cite, so
5uB on Der appIeeate apenre. 81.
8eo. 8. Shotts ON 5riebo Wepl, so
JuB on Der appIsgate abenue. 81.
Im. 2. 8euou il. on Gbos. 8. De-
pcu, / Got an Der Rorboitsgde Der A. |
uno Sohn StraBs. 81.
SrpiQs .. Rartlep an Schn aros
noff, 3 Cots in ). ID. Mortlsp's Rad,s
lab. 81.
Jus. groossr II. anb. (per SberifD |
an Spencer RiIIer, Got SO in z. q
SIIsn's uHterabtbeiIung. SIT.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

Die Gtf6t9te tom btrs
IcreHen 8riIlanten. Fin ben
8uh1peftsr Sosesbl6ttsrn mar biej.r
1ase cine 8erIuiton5eiee su IeTen, In
iptIner mitsetbeilt fpurbe, bds duf eis
mem beifimmteu Wese Elm bdI.lnuBoros
ber Brilliant In 9erluft ssrntben fei.
gIeidseitig, 70 sradblt bas -R.ue
Better e5purnol". fpurbe BEN ebrIiHen
s.inber cine gelcbnuna bon taufeno
Rron.n in ausIi6t geFteIlt. sSnspifhen
terrf6te I'm 5anis Der 9erlnIitrGeerig
- Der Brilliant lit gigentbum elmer
Dame Der gubdpsiier gefeIIi6oft -
ni6t gsringe gtitiirsuna.. benn bcs dbs
ban6en setommene Rlsinob mar iibers
aus toitbdr. .3ipti Ionge, bange 5nae
persingen, obne bob Iidb Der Timber
gerneIbst bdtts. @dipsren Str3ens bate
ii4 bic Dame baEein sefiigt, ben Gtein
nls enbgiiltis perlorsn an3uftben, als
bic G1he cine iiberrcftxnbe g3ennuna
nabm. Das GienItperfonnl unb bic
6olsHeiiierin fparen gerabs In tisfIins
niet gttrnhtungen barber perfunfen.
iptr tpobl Der gIiidIi6s ssinber ftin
i0nne, als Der .9etdnnte1 Der a5hin,
Elm ftrommer Snfantsrift. bic Ride Be-
trat. Dem iunssn arisser ipurbe Don
fsiner 0ersalIsrliebiten nntiirlidb fofcrt
Wsiii9eiluns pom bem 0trIuit stnoctt.
Doroufbin sriff Der Snfunterifi In bic
5afhe. boltt tinen ~slibtrnben Gifin@
htrpor unb fraste. OBJ bisier Gttin pisls
Isi6t has In 0srIuft gsratbsne alsinob
let. Gin Ruf bes Grjtounens unb btr
Grtube burneeIIt bis aii6e, unb inn
nddfien Woment bate bic iiberoIiids
Iide DAME ibrsn grillanten irisbtr.
Der Gatte Der Dume bonprirte sundfft
6dusmeifterin unb Gtubenmdbhen NIT
ie $50 2ronen, fpdbrenb er bem sin.
Der 500 aronen iibergnb. Tiejer bshlsIt
absr bds GeIb niGt fir iicb. fpnhru
fhenfie es fofprt Tn elmer anipoHblung
BON gaInnttris isiner Qiebfien. anuHs
baite bieie bic funtslnngsInsuen bInuen
66eine In Der 6dnb, 10 frat iie nor
bic Gndbigs bin, fiinbiets ben GienTt
nnter Der3idileiftuns ouf bic .riers
5ebn Tag uHb perIieb Tie 0m arme
bss SHfonitriitfn sur IsIbigen Etunb'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
(5ortissung folst.)

Durum an 9dmorr6oiben
leiben, tpenn elm 10 eiufades, pers
niinftiges unb rabitules mitteI, fpis
Qnatsfis, in beinem gsreihe lit. @srs
geube beine 3eit nt6t nit ginreibuns
gen. @afdz unb nusIpien 9sbeimmits
teln, unb isse bid ni6t Der Gefabr
aus. beiner SolI burb gefGbrIi6eGins
fpriBuneen bon aeBmttteln gu pers
fhlimnern. Man bebsnts, baB 8ebeims
mite. nur auf tur3e 3ett linbsrn, unb
baB Elm 2ebergef6nir biel f6limmer
lit, uls 5dmorrboiben. Qnoteiis baaes
gen bat bic probe elmer afpansisidbs
rtgen grfabrung beitanben unb ipirb
BON ben QerSttn atIsr Shulen ems
pfO9len. Proben tpsrben bon @. Neus
itdbter & Co., Bog 1916. gletD gort,
frei nerianbt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
@ineinnoti, IL. april.
Reue Snpotbefen.

Clifford 8. llfineer an Srmpnbs 2
uno 6. 60. $500. ..
Wlinsrpa y. Gteiport on q
Warb 8. unb .. 60. $1,000.
Morp 3. DsIib on groDioent 2oar
60. $1,000.
Wdrn anou an bi.i.Ih. $1,000.
eiisabetb SdilIins an Jinaues g
unb g. SO. $3.50.
Sim. G. airbp an Wat. ADAMS g
uno g. u. $4,000.
2duro y. 2ogforo an Somsiteab G.
uub 8. 60. $1,000.
gtunu o. 8enbom en- aIpba 9. uni
6. 60. $500.
Nm. Rabs an 5srnHeOurt grttpine
60. 5000.
Srsne .. guntst an CD. 3. Quinn.
$932.56.
Rassis geariOu an Come 9. unb 9
60. $500.
aouru Q. asnbau on bi.I.lbe
$1,000.
3. 6. SbipIsp an Roistta G6ipI.p.
$350o.
GIiie 5fsd an aug. 0coeIoe. $500
gsroie Snnoer on Senate g. uni
q. u. 60. $500.
albert grudner an gDeIt Roripcpt
y. uHb 6. 60. $175O.
Jobn q. SpiIier an gbos. Cooper
Sberiff. S2103.33.
gb. Jeig an Wobuspt German gt.
&c SAB. 60. $500.
marsuret G. minioms ON @aYbeu
.. unb 8. Go. $500.
Catherine Boetper an Spring Gar.
ben 6. unb y. 60. $500.
gsrnorb 6erbers on price 6ia 3.
unb 8. Go. $3.50.
ebna W. supior an gzea College.
$4,000.
Sobn arOnOff an Geo. e. marslsp.
$500.
Roth. %. arOn.r an Drmpnbs q.
unb 6. 60. $1,000.
Otto SO. ssons an malnut 6ias
G0p. &c Bt. Go. $45OO.
Ri6oro 3. Ratbman an price 6iu
eagle 8. uHb q. Go. go. l. $1,000.
Geo. god an 5be Spfspb Sier
Cons Go. $1,000.
Carrie EGGS on gbas. 6. 9ousbtp.
$500.
alton q. Jadfpn an Central ;yairs
mount q. unb g. 60. S14D0.
6nroIb m. e. Collins an G6os. 6.
Douebtp. $400.
Gep. O.. NIotter ON QiberoI 8. irnS
3. 60. 800.
SOftp6 DasfDn an Glenn g. unb 9.
60. $500.
anne Reib an Gpring gdrben 6.
unb q. 60. $1,000.
Gnne o. Sids CT Wm. u. GtuetDe.
$4,000.
SOhn 5eraneourt an Gprins Grove
qlDtnue 6. unb .. Go. $500.
Y. y. 6ids *. an M. .. Cooper.
S275.
g. 8. mepsr an mejt.rn German
6nnf. $1,000.
Ben. Gbol0f an aineoIn 9duperein.
$4,000.
geiifste 5ppotbsfsn 8
GufuH u miIiinfon an 6onles
|ieuD 9. unb 8. Go. $500.
Mm. o. Me5ntofb an biefeIbe.
$1,000.
6enrp y. Bnnntr ON glmiDoob g,Gofe
g unS Q. 90. s1A0o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
8ebtntIihes 6 o s.

rRun, tpie bat Sbnsn benn mein
ileues Wein6en ssfamedt2"
%, fpenn i6 nur baran benfe, lGuft
mir bas BaFer i'm Wlunb suIomm.n |"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13
4inbtrmi iinh

Rlsinsgffe bat eeb0rt, bab ibre gl,
tern bic Spisen Der Geieufhaft" elm
ldoen. 1nss barcuf fragt fi.: ,Muttt,
mann ballet SIR benn nun Cure GpiB,
.buben.Geisnf4 f4oft24
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-13

Grofen BITE augen Dffnen. Sd ielbft
babe ibn ntdt 81 fiir6ten. boffentIia
au4 Der Graf nt9t, ber bltnb tn bts
S4linsen bss Satuns sefallsn.4
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08
plsI.ien and il the lnoss fQInplsta thing

position and il the Illoss fomplste thing
81 isa kind In America. There will alau
be shown plans and photographic Of all
types OF roads and bridges. The state
road and bridge engineers will be in
attendance to answer questions and to
give consultation on any problem in
road or bridge construction.
Back of these tents will be placed a
complete exhibit of modern road ma
chinery made by various manufac-
turers, which will cover nearly two
acres of space. Each company will
exhibit its latest appliances and have
its best demonstrators on the ground.
These exhibits should be of interest
to town village and city officials and
all others who use the opportunity OF
acquainting themselves with the latest
developments in the science of road
building.
The exhibit will be just east of the
new Machinery Building near the west
gate, and is, of course, entirely free.
The fair will be held from September
18th to 10th inclusive.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

Prof. Voss, who holds some kind Of a
job at the State University in speech
in German community the other day,
advised his German hearers to vote for
German candidates for office. He
averred that his countrymen are too
much addicted to the flowing stein and
the long stemmed pipe, and pay too
little attention to politics. The result,
he says, is that while Germans out
number any, other nationality lin Wis
consin, the Irish and Norwegians are
capturing the political honors. 1t was
a queer, break for University profess
sor to make, and indicates that the
prof. himself had dallied with an over
grown stein. Why should a little mat
ter like evanescent political fame
trouble his fevered brain anyhow?
There are other and surer ways of
achieving renown. Long after the
tombs of all of our present or past
statesmen have crumbled, the names
of Pabst and Schlitz will ring down the
corridors of time, and. emblazoned on
the familiar brown bottles will carry
an affectionate and ELUSIVE JOY to a
thirsty multitude.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

Bayfield, County appears to have
earned the honor of being the first
county to :ct under the new law which
provides that counties may issue bonds
to aid settlers in clearing land. The
provisions of the law in brief are as
follows: When, twenty-five or more
settlers petition the county board for
aid in clearing their lands, describing
the lands and estimating the cost OF
clearing, the board may issue county
bonds to secure the money. The
amount shall not in any case exceed
twenty-five dollars per acre. The
bonds shall not be liability of the
county, but shall be lien on the lands
cleared, and the interest and principal
shall be collected as other taxes are
collected against the land, 1t might
pay our farmers to look into this
matter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

The Beattie murder case, which is
being daily aired in the headlines of
the metropolitan press, is uncovering a
condition of rottenness among the
scions of wealth in that part of Vir-
ginia that is unfortunately too common
among the rich. The sallow faced, dis
sipated child of luxury who is charged
with the crime displays a heartless
unconcern and brutal coarseness that
stamps him as one of highly undesir-
able class, whether or not he commit
ted this particular crime. With the
blood of his murdered wife scarcely
washed from his hands, he coolly
smokes cigarettes and chats laughingly
with visitors. On the witness stand
he smiled nonchalantly as he recited
his escapades of indecent crime, mere
Sowing of wild oats" to him and his
companions. A number of companions
called as witnesses for the defense
have admitted the commission of dis
gushing crimes. And the sad feature
of it all is that this is not an exception
al case, but is characteristic of the
sensual criminalty of our wealthy
aristocracy. If it were not for the
susceptibleness of courts and officers
to the almighty dollar, the jails and
prisons would be so full of the sons OF
the rich that there wouldn't be 8
chance for an innocent hobo to get a
nights lodging.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

whiskay i'd Ind do not intana to begin
now.' This was not the hrst TINS We
have been offered liquor, advertising.
However, In this respect w have con.
cluded that virtue If It. be a virtue)
sis its own reward" as we have
failed to discover, even among Pro-
hibition cranks, very many who pay
any attention to how many liquor ad-
vertisementss' a newspaper has, and
such people are frequently found favor
ing the paper that gets a large part of
it's support out Of liquor advertising.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08
The Smithson's Holiday

"It's no use," said Smithson, turn
ing away from the litter of guide
books and excursion programs with
an expression of disgust
What do you think about Black
sea-" suggested Mrs Smithson.
TOO crowded"
"Well, shall we say Broadfleet?"
Not likely"
Mrs. Smithson considered a mo-
ment before replying. Il think we
will decide upon Westsea."
Pardon me, Nell" he said, "but
Westsea is a place l particularly dis.
like"
And yet" she returned, pouting
eve spent our honeymoon there"
Mrs. Smithson for the first time in
her brief married life fancied she
had a grievance.
II shall go to Westsea, or no.
Where!" she said.
1t was the first time she had set
her will against his, and BERTHE pal
ed.
Very WE'LL" he replied, equally
as decidedly. 81, personally, prefer
Northsea, and intend going there
alone, if necessary"
Zone morning two cabs rolled Ill
to the door, and they stood for {
moment exchanging addresses before
departing.
''Will you come dear?" he mutter
ed softly.
She shook her head negatively.
Hope you'll have good time,
he ventured again, as he closed the
cab door behind him.
She returned his wishes with a
tremulous voice, and in another mo
ment he was standing alone.
Monday found him tortured with
a mental conflict of love, together
with fear for her safety, agains1
pride.
Tuesday afternoon was far ad.
vanced before he arrived at Westsea
his heart full of contriteness.
Mrs. Smithson?" queried the
landlady. "Why, she left suddenly
this morning for Northsea. The poor
thing has been miserable ever since
her arrival here, and suddenly made
up her mind to leave"
Cursing his luck, BERTHE made the
tedious journey back to Northsea
again.
Has my wife arrived here?" ht
questioned eagerly.
"She returned to Westsea by the
early morning train"
But my wire?"
"A telegram did come, SIR" was
the reply; "but she had left
Smithson collapsed into the near
est chair and tried in vain to conceal
his chagrin.
Back to Westsea.
Arrived, he inquired for her. Only
a servant was at the house and shf
told him: 1.-THE poor lady came bac1
here last night, but when you wer
not here she said you must 'av,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08
HOW TO MANAGE
FARMS PROFiTABLY

HOW TO MANAGE
FARMS PROFITABLY
The University of Wisconsin is going
to show farmers attending the state fair
this year how they can manage their
farms 80 as to get the most profit out
of them. The department of farm
economics has made careful study of
the questions involved in farm manage
ment and has prepared an exhibit for
the state fair which will graphically
illustrate how to keep farm accounts,
the cost of production of various crops,
how farmers profits are found, how
prices of different crops may vary
from year to year and many other
things of interest to the practical far
mer A competent man will be in
charge to answer questions and give
information.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

Taft went over into Massachusetts,
where they have a state election this
fall, and told the people to fight the
campaign on the reciprocity issue.
Now, it happens that the Democratic
governor of Massachusetts is an ardent
supporter of reciprocity, while the
Republican leaders, including Senator
Lodge, are its opponents. Taft's ad-
vice therefore amounted to an exhor-
tation to vote the Democratic ticket.
In the words of the Irishman, the
president never opens his mouth but
he puts his foot in it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

A Ladysmith man, who, by the way,
is said to be prospective candidate
for sheriff next year, came into the
News Budget office a short time ago
and cancelled his subscription. He
gave as his reason that his name did
not appear in print as often as that of
some other people who travelled less.
This is the first case of the kind we
ever encountered-more people stop
their paper because their name has
appeared once too often. He might
have done as one of our good subscrib-
ers did this week-drop US a card and
tell us he had been out of town,
is the kind of favor news gatherer
appreciates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

gone @Ome for her"
WELL. said Smithson, 81 am go
ing home to meet my wife now, bu,
il | should miss her again-and, can
didly, | am beginning to have doubts
of ever seeing her again-you will
grip hold of her, shut her up, do any,
thing to prevent her escaping me
again, won't you?"
! Course l WILL" she answered
again. And BERTHE set off to catch
the midnight train home.
The train made a quick run fol
about half the distance, and then
suddenly came to a standstill with
jerk
"Train off the line higher up" the
conductor yelled. Passengers will
have to walk to the next station past
the obstruction.
A country station was reached at
last, and together with the other
passengers, he stepped into the wait.
ing room. A lady weeping at the far
side, away from the crowd, attracted
his attention. Something about her
apparel seemed familiar, and he ST.
lently approached her. AS he did so
she raised her head and gave a de-
spairing glance around
"Nell!'' he cried. CAT lasti"
''Bertie!" she responded, with a
choking sob, and in another moment
he was holding her in fond en-
brace.
And it all ended in their spending
the remainder of their vacation right
there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should BE Answered
Easily by Ladysnith
People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow-citi
zens, of people you know, or depend
on statements made by utter strang-
ers residing in far-away places? Read
the following:
Mrs. William Spencer, e. Seventh
ST., Ladysmith, Wis, says: 1.-TWO
months ago my kidneys were in bad
shape. Some days | could hardly
get around, owing to the acute pains
in my loins and whenever l stopped
everything before me became black.
often had to grasp something to
keep from falling On a neighbours
advice, | finally began taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and | am glad to say
that they brought me great relief.
consider Doan's Kidney Pills the best
medicine to be had for kidney com
plant Statement given in July
f907.)
THREE YEARS LATER.
Mrs. Spencer was interviewed on
Sept. 6, 1910 and she said: Il glad
ly confirm my former endorsement OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. The benefit the
brought me has been lasting"
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn 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, 1911-09-08
GEOGRAPHICAL FACTS
FEW PEOPLE KNOW

FEW PEOPLE KNOW
The following list Of odd things
about the earth that the average per-
son does not know has been compiled
by Prof. r. H. Whitbeck of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin geology depart
ment:
Did you know
That the Pacific end of the Panama
Canal is farther east than the Atlantic
end?
That Venice, Italy, and Montreal,
Canada, are in about the same lati-
tude?
That if an express train had started
out from the earth for the planet Nep-
tune at the birth of Christ, and had
travelled 60 miles an hour day and
night ever since, it would not yet be
half way there?
That Cuba would reach from New
York to Chicago?
That the mouth of the Amazon river
is as near to Europe as it is to New
York?
That Texas is larger than Germany
and as large as PIP Rhode Islands? "
That, when measured in degrees of
longitude, San Francisco is about in
the middle of the United States, in
Guiding Alaska?
That the entire continent of South
America lies further east than Flor
ida?
That Glasgow, Scotland, is in the
same latitude as Alaska?
That, if the southern end of Chile,
South America, were placed at Florida
that single country would extend
northward entirely across the United
States and Canada and half way across
Hudson Bay?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08
ROAD EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR

ROAD EXHIBIT AT
STATE FAIR
The Wisconsin Highway Commission
has arranged for this years state fair
one of the most complete and interest
ing road exhibits ever assembled at a
state fair.
In one large tent there will be NOV
ing pictures showing road construction
in this and other countries, and also
ordinary stereopticon pictures showing
modern road and bridge construction.
These pictures will be accompanied by
lectures given by experts from the U.
S. Office of Public Roads, State High
way Commission, and manufacturing
concerns.
In another tent will be installed the
U. S. model road exhibit, which was
first shown at the Alaska Yukon Ex-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

The question of what to do with oul
ex-presidents is taking pretty gooC
care of itself these days, and the mat
ter of disposal of the pampered daugh
tiers of our rich is easily settled by
marrying them to titled foreigners
and easy and blessed radiance. If we
could find some dumping ground fol
the sons of our millonaires another
long felt want would be filled.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

An English minister bewails the
movement for permanent world
peace, maintaining that nothing devel-
ops the strength and character of 9
nation as does war. History does not
reveal that this militant preacher ever
shouldered a musket himself. Possibly
he looks upon himself as horrible ex-
ample of the facilitating effects OF
peace.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

An exchange furnishes the following
little story which points very clear
moral: Said a local merchant the
other day, "Have you noticed the fine
advertisements | have on the fence
west of town." ''No" replied the Gus
toner, "but if you will send the fence
to my house | will read it over and see
what you are dealing in. Fact is I'm
reading newspapers and don't get
much time to study fenceology."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

President Taft should be induced to
visit Ladysmith on his trip west,
He would no doubt receive an
enthusiastic reception. Last year
three persons in the audience applaud
ed Stalwartism as set forth by would
be governor Fairchild. 1t should be
possible to round up half dozen to
cheer the Great Sachem, Taft.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-09-08

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has
been made an honorary vice-president
of the coming Brewers Convention.
If he is able to settle the question,
What is BEER" satisfactorily to the
brewing industry, perhaps he may be
made president. You can't keep a
good man down.