davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29

d. "A. GrunS0Ln was III Lazy SMlLI
| Thursday forenoon.
r. March spent Christmas with
relatives at Oshkosh
/ H. w. Allen was business visitor
| at Bruce Wednesday.
Carl CLAUDIA spent Christmas with
| his parents at Thorpe.
F.. Conrath was business visitor il
Ladysmith Wednesday.
W. S. Manning was business Wis
itor in ST. Paul Tuesday
Chef Sands is visiting friends at
Boyd part of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Miller spent Christ
mas with. relatives at Barron
Fred Sergeant was a business Wis
itor in Glen Flora Wednesday.
Nap LeCaire, Of Ingram, was a
visitor in Ladysmith last Friday.
Wanted-Potatoes, wood, eggs and
butter.-JohnsOn Mercantile Co.
w. E. Stevens, of Weyerhauser,
was Ladysmith visitor Wednesday.
Lots $40 down and S. per month
Andersen Land Co., P O. Bldg. 52tf
A. ]. Laidlaw returned Wednesday
from trip to points in Minnesota
Don't forget the firemen's dance
next Monday night. Music by Mea-
der's orchestra.
Mrs. Frank Vlasak and Miss May
Shaw were Ladysmith shoppers from
Ingram Saturday.
Jack McQuillan, of st. Paul, Wis
tied this week with friends and rel
atives in Ladysmith.
Geo Robbins, of Oshkosh, spent
Christmas in the home of his brother,
T. H. Robbins, in this city.
Miss Florence Bennett is here
from Prairie du Chen this week Wis
iting in the home of Mrs. VIM. Shug.
Wanted-Men to cut 16-inch wood.
birch and maple, at rs cents cord
A. A. MADDEN, phone S7-5 short
A. G. Axbury went to Chetek Sat
urday to visit a couple of weeks in
the home of Fred Kallin and family.
E. R. Barager, of the News-Calu
met, M. j. Ring, Andrew Andersen
and Nels Nelson, of Prentice, were
Ladysmith visitors Tuesday.
Axel Nielsen and daughter, of
Conrath, were in Ladysmith Wednes-
day Mr.. Nielsen made the News
Budget office a substantial visit.
Miss Stella Barber, of Minneap-
oils, is spending her vacation with
her mother Mrs. Jennie Barber. and
her sister, Elizabeth, in this city.
There will be a basket social in |.
0. O. F. hall tonight for the benefit
of the |. S. w. A. The baskets will
be sold at auction with A c. Thomp=
son as auctioneer
Phil Koehler, Chm. of the town of
Stubs, was in this city Tuesday and
purchased a pure bred Holstein bull
from the T. M. Thomas farm to head
his herd of fine stock.
For Sale-Three horsepower Stick
ney gasoline engine, practically new,
with low and high speed pulleys and
20 feet of 6-inch betting. Enquire at
office. 39-41
Mrs. A. C. Thompson and little
daughter returned yesterday from
spending Christmas with relatives at
Barron. Mr.. Thompson was also at
Barron but returned home Monday
night
Mrs. Eric Gilbertson and Mrs.
Emma Arenson, of Eau Claire, and
Mesdames Nels and Alfred Gilbert
son, of Elk Mound, were here this
week to attend the funeral of the
McKinster baby.
Miss Paulina Sands was the for
tunate girl in winning the doll at
Martins store, Miss Edna Huxtable
won the one from Carroll's and Mrs.
E. E. Sanders the one from the
Marcn shoe store.
Claude Weber, of White Bear,
Mimi, who had been visiting his sis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-12-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


! W. ~ MACKIN.
Ed. Richardson, of Hawkins, was ii
Ladysmith today
D. B. Smith was here from Rice
Lake Wednesday.
Felix Pierce was business visitor
in Rhinelander Wednesday.
Archie Douty was visitor in APP
ollona the first of the week.
F. w. Kinyon spent Christmas at
the home of his son at Bruce
Miss Pearl Williams spent Christ
mas with friends at Plainfield
Wanted-Potatoes, wood, eggs and
butter-Johnson Mercantile Co.
A big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop 37tf
Felix Pierce was business visit
or in Tomahawk part of last week
The 4:42 limited passed through
here about 1890 Wednesday fore
noon
Mrs. Mary Smith, of Chicago, is
visiting in the home of Mrs. VIM.
Shug.
Mrs. L. Campbell and son Chas.,
spent Christmas with relatives at
Bruce.
r. E. Fillmore has succeeded Ben
Myers as night operator at the 500
station.
John Hallett arrived Tuesday for
few days visit in the home of r.
S. Reeves.
Leon Labarge is home from Fargo,
N Oak, to spend the holidays with
his parents.
Rev. Baumbach will go to Bruce
Sunday afternoon where he will con-
duct services.
Miss Ester Gesell went to Apo!
lonia Wednesday to visit few days
with friends.
w. E. Clark returned to Minnea-
polls Saturday from attending to
business affairs in Ladysmith.
We buy and sell secondhand
stoves Trade in your old stove for
a new one Karst's Hardware.
j. T. Johnson returned Wednesday
from spending his holiday vacation
at his old home in Princeton, H.
Leave your orders for fresh eggs
and choice dairy butter at our Model
Grocery Dept.-Thompson Mere. Co.
Unique Theatre, Saturday and Mon
day. Program: Starlight the Squaw;"
THE Hindoo Prince" THE Man
in 30"
Traffic is blocked to a certain ex
tent at La Crosse, the result of a
fall of Is inches of snow there Tues
day.
The Ladysmith Concert band pre-
sented their leader Conn Martin,
with a fine music rack as Christ
mas gift
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Worden and
Miss Gene Worden, of Menasha Wis
tied this week in the Worden and
Shug homes.
Jack Berg and family went to La
Crosse last Friday and are spending
their holiday vacation with relatives
in that city.
Tom WEIGH, of Cheyenne, Wyom-
ing, returned to his home Wednes-
day after a visit in the P. A. Nc
Quillan home.
Miss Verna Colts, niece of Mrs.
r. March, and Miss A. HeanSel, both
of Neenah, are visiting in the March
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young were hol-
iday visitors in the home of their
daughter, Mrs. E. H. Miller, who re-
sides in Portage.
Joe Armstrong has resigned his
position as clerk in Worden's Dept.
store Saturday. Miss Anna Spiech
is now employed there.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Robert Corbett next
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 3, 1912.
Lunch will be served. All welcome.
w. A. Wright and Rho Howell, of
Hancock, are visiting in the home of
VIM Wright and other friends in the
city w. A. and Will are brothers.
| have special bargain in 40
acre tract. Also a house and lot in
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Or. Caroline Hedger Declares "Hats"
and High Heels Result OF
ThoughtIessness.

Chicago.-High heel shoes, bit hats
rats and other adornments that n
tribute to the torture Of women would
be abandoned If the working women
had more time to consider the matter
of dress. This is the opinion Oh Or.
Caroline Hedger. who discussed The
cost of the long work day at the
meeting OF the Women's Trade Union
League OF Chicago the other day.
DR.. Hedger declared working wom-
en- did not wear novelty styles from
choice. but because they were too
busy working to have time to think OF
dress. She declared also she has been
buster than the average person OF her
sex and that she never had had time
to select a rat" for her W head.
These declarations were made In .
plea for shorter hours for women
workers at the meeting called for the
purpose Of q public discussion OF the
proposed amendment to the ten-hour
law for women now before the iegis-
lature in Springfield.
IF the working women q more
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
SEE THE END OF FREAK FASHIONS

time to think about clothes the high
heel shoes that cramp the feet would
be discarded and the big hats that
produce stiff necks and the rats" that
burden the heads would also be
thrown away" the speaker said.
The speaker declared conditions
among women workers in this state
are appalling. She cited instances in
this city where as many as 600
worked long hours in a large room
where the strain 4pon the nerves was
such that they soon became unfit for
work. She concluded with an appeal
to the 200 persons present to aid In
the passing of the amendment to tho
ten-hour law.
Miss Mary E. Mcdowell, of the
Chicago University Settlement, urged
the passing of a resolution asking for
an increased appropriation for factory
inspection and the appointment OF
more m factory inspectors to
look after the rights OF the 10000
women employed in factories in the
state. The resolution was passed and
will be brought to the notice OF the
legislative committee, to which the
factory inspection bill has been re-
| ferred.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

hams Vegetable Compound was rec
commended, and after taking three bot
Ties she has regained her health, thanks
to your medicine. / can recommend 1t
for all female troubles. "-Mrs. L. A.
CoRKRAN, 1103 Rutland Street, Balti-
more, Md.
Hundreds of such letters from moth
ers expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has accomplished for them have
been received by the Lydia E: Pinkham
Medicine Company, Lynn. Mass.
Young Girls, Heed This Advice.
Girls who are troubled with painful
or irregular periods, backache, head
ache, dragging-down sensations, faint
ing spells or Indigestion, should take
Immediate action and be restored to
health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Thousands have been
restored to health by its use.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn,
Mess, for advice, free.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
MAKES LARGE MAP OF MOON

who has devoted his leisure for thirty
years to a study Of the loon. He
gazes at 1t through a rejecting tele-
scope with Pinch aperture. such as
any observatory might be proud Of.
His map is based on detailed draw
ings and on excellent photographs.
amplifed by telescope observations.
"The telescope" he explained,
Shows much finer detail that a photo
graph. owing to its enormous magnify.
ing power. You can see clearly In
this way small crater pits which
would be practically invisible in q
photograph"
When Mr.. Goodacre began his task
he took a great sheet Of paper. placed
a compass point In the middle and
drew a circle II inches in diameter.
All the space outside this he blacke
ened over with India ink. The next
thing was to rule within the circle
about 10000 tiny squares. and to
make notes of 1.433 measured points.
All this was done to insure correct
ness Of position for the mountains.
craters and seas which were to be
drawn in during the next seven years.
81 have not had time to count up
yet" said Mr.. Godacre, "but l should
estimate that there are probably 3d.
900 craters shown In detail. Some
Of those clefts In the moons surface.
shown by short lines, are 100 miles
long and a mile or 30 wide. l pro.
pose to reproduce the map In 25 Sec
lions. provided a sufficient number Of
persons want it.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Distrust of Medicine Arises From
Ignorance of Anatomy.
Enlightened Science Of Today Shows
Within Ourselves Wondrous Mech
anisms and Adaptions Which
Arouse Admiration.

New York.-Dr. Frederic S. Lee,
professor of physiology at Columbia
university, opened the Jessup lectures
on scientific features of modern medi-
cine at the Museum of Natural His
tory with a Sketch of the Normal
Human Body" 1t is DIR. Lees convic-
ton that whatever distrust of medical
potency may now exist arises largely
from ignorance of the human body
and the present status Of medical
science"
In accepting the Jessup lecture
ship" he said, Il was Influenced large
ly by the thought that through it /
might perhaps be of service to both
the medical profession and an intelli-
gent public by telling the public some
thing Of what medical leaders are do
ing.
Notwithstanding the swift prog
Observation-Disclosures are frequently
meet with a distrust of sthe efficiency
of medicine, a feeling that the physi-
clan knows far too little concerning
disease and its ure. and a tendency
to turn toward strange cults, making
fair promises. Such distrust is as old
as medicine itself. do not believe
that it is justified. Doubling Is in
deed an entirely legitimate form OF
mental exercise. The mar of science
who is not a doubter has no claim to
honorable standing. But not all doubts
are equally estimable. There are
those that betray much knowledge n
those that betray little.
The ignorance of the human body
among many persons is extraordinary
ly great 1t is strange to find think
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Poisoning From Food.

EhMN#M ENAAhEA
During recent years an Increased
number of cases of serious illness
have been traced to infected or con.
taminated food. It may be there we're
as many cases In past years. but
their cause was not recognized. AT
any rate, the increased consumption
Of canned meats and vegetables in
creases the possibility of such condi-
lions. Lack of rigid laws for the In
spection of foods has permitted un
scrupulous dealers to put on the mar
ket foods not fit for consumption. but
which, OF account Of their cheapness
or attractive appearance, have been
bought In large quantities by the poor
er classes. This desire to buy things
cheaply also causes people to purchase
partly decayeds fruits and vegetables.
In the warm weather too much
care cannot be exercised in the care
of food material, especially meat and
milk. Many cases Of poisoning are
traced to warmed-over meats which
had been kept too long, or to careless
ly kept chicken salad, or contaminated
fish.
The symptoms Of poisoning are
nausea and vomiting. with sharp,
gripping intestinal pains. Headache,
chilliness and dizziness often are
present. There also may be consider
able fever.
The treatment is, first to clean out
the intestinal tract with a good Taxa
tive as castor oil or a one-tenth grain
of calomel, taken every half hour for
ten doses, followed an hour later with
a dose of epson salts. This must be
done even though the bowels have
moved several times, for 1t Is neces-
sary that all the irritating material be
gotten rid of. The patient should be
kept warm, heat being applied to thu
feet and abdomen. Hot drinks, as
ginger tea, tend to reduce the pain
and also provide the necessary stimu
lation. Never give pain BELIEVERS
except on the advice of a physician
as these are usually very depressing
to the heart and may be the last
straw" more than the already de
pressed heart can stand. Do not delay
too long in sending for a physician
as there is danger of collapse m II
may be necessary to give powerful
stimulants to tide over the crisis.
Copyright. by W. @. Chapman.)
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

tomically and chemically, and a SUI.
vey of its functions. stopping now
and again to suggest the lines which
future research will take where mys-
teries still lure and bafle." He tried
to give his audience some conception
Of the wonderful complexity OF the
human organism. He illustrated it at
one point by describing just what 1t
means to contract ones biceps volun-
tarily, added laughingly:
I'VE may. in our bewilderment. well
wonder why a mere innocent contrac-
ton of the biceps does not bring in its
train an attack of nervous p~rostration.
Seriously, this great completely is not
appreciated. Gay critics, the anti
this and the anti-that, grow impatient
with medical science and turn to 9th
ers who profess to work successfully
with simpler methods. But those to
whom they turn are utterly unfamiliar
with the complexities of the human
body and It's functions, complexities
that are way beyond the anti-this and
the anti-that."
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Disorders Of Children.

Diarrhoea IL Z disorder very COM
mon among children during the au-
tumn months. It 10 attended by .
high death rate. especially with chill
dren under two years of age.
The cause Is usually improper feed
ing. The common practise among
certain classes Of people Of feeding
young babies various articles OF food
Is very unwise. Up to the age OF
nine months I baby needs nothing but
milk and is able to digest very little
else Yet how often we see people
feeding babies coffee, potatoes. meat
and ever things that are hard for q
grown person to digest! Babies fed
entirely upon milk often become sick
because proper attention has not been
given to the care Of the milk and bot
ties. Cleanliness is certainly a neces-
sity here. With older children the
diarrhoea is often caused by eating
unripe or over-ripe fruit or vegetables.
The symptoms are an increased
number Of bowel movements, attend
ed by gripping pains in the abdomen.
They sometimes are accompanied by
vomiting, headache and fever.
The treatment is first to stop all
food, and clean out the Intestinal
tract. This can be done by giving an
enema or injection of warm water or
by giving a dose of castor oil. Some
people are unable to understand why
this should be done when there al
ready have been numerous bowel
movements. The diarrhoea Is caused
by some food that Is remaining In the
intestine and setting up an irritation.
The Irritating material nus be re-
moved before we a overcome the
diarrhoea and we do this by means
OF an enema or dose of laxative. The
child then should be kept quiet and
warm. Heat applied to the feet and
abdomen often will relieve the pain.
A little peppermint water may be
given to aid in expelling the gases.
but nothing else should be given ex-
cept on the advice OF q physician.
Paregoric and various pain BELIEVERS
should not be given as they may be
very injurious. Many deaths are at.
tributed to various soothing syrups
which contain harmful drugs. After
the attack is over care should be taken
with the diet. At first give only a lit
tie rice water or barley water.
In young babies, collie and diarrhoea
often are caused by giving sugar in
various forms. A tiny baby gets thirsty
the same as an older person. Milk
does not quench this thirst, so 1t
should be giveE little warm water
several times . day. Many mothers
are not contsnt to let well enough
alone and put = little sugar In the wa
ter. This forms gas and causes collie
and diarrhoea. In giving peppermint
water % xannr babies II Is not peces-
~ 81 IA q courss fhe rep
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
ABOUT HUMAN BODY


ing. reasoning men and women. who
were born with their bodies, who
have chung to them in sickness and In
health, for better o. for worse. who
have used them for every variety OF
human service, and yet hold them
selves utterly aloof from a knowledge
of bodily affairs. suspect that we
have here an Inheritance. through
many generations, of the medieval
notion of the vileness Of the human
body, a notion which is out of keeping
with the enlightened science Of today.
This science shows within ourselves
woldrous mechanisms and adapata-
tons which ought to arouse q mans
admiration il he possesses a truly
aesthetic sense.
DR.. Lee gave a sketch of the human
body, covering its composition ana
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
start League Of Loneliness.

New York.-Several men and won
en- who sympathize with the lonely
young women in the hall room and tne
friendIess young men who wonders
where be will spend the evening altel
his work. are to form q league to neir
these lonely ones.
with this end in view the g
Lonely league has been started VIE
3. ]. wing as president. Tuesday
night there will be q meeting.
The league hopes to open e ciul
house and eventually branches al
oyer the United States. The member
ship is limited to those who have e
lead B lonely life.
There isn't anything really new Y
the idea. A similar league y u op
Grafton Il Los Angeles, and q ended
ID failure In Detroit years ago.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
Only One Of Its Kind In the World 10
Drawn by English Business
Man-Six Feet Across.

London.-An extraordinary map-the
only one of It's Kind In the world-hAs
been drawn by w. Goodacre. F. Il.
A. S., Of F1nchley, who spent seven
years in the work. 1t is a map OF the
moon on the large scale of 80 miles
to an inch. When spread out 1t Gov
cred a grand piano, several chairs and
finished up on a table at the other
side of the room.
Many attempts have been made be-
fore to produce such q map, but MI.
Goodacrs claims that no n has sue
ceeded In depicting the moon in such
detail and accuracy. In general ap-
pearance the result of his work resem-
bles a picture Of a greatly magnihed
drop Of water, showing bacilH IN
countless thousands.
Mr.. Goodacre is a business man
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
HIS INVOCATION A SUCCESS
Actor Finally Got the Gas Man Avail
ened and Attending to His
Duties.

years ago." says Guy Bates Post.
the actor. II appeared in an amateur
performance Of a play that had a dis
tinct religious flavor. The leading
player had studied for the ministry
and had a deep and sonorous voice. In
one of the scenes the lights we're sup
posed to be turned down and a raging
storm simulated. The accompanying
lines were:
"Oh. Lord, deliver US from the pow
ers of darkness"
The leading man spoke the lines.
but darkness didn't follow. He spoke
them again, and still the stage was
Interestingly light. Finally he roared:
20. Lord. deliver us from the pow
err Of darkness, and also give that fool
gas nan sense enough to turn down
che lights
THE gas lights wen down and the
audience roared."-Pittsburg Chroni.
le-Telegraph.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

Is too great for expression in candles
Or the figures Of the date may be writ
ten in the center Of the cake in drops
Of colored icing or In CONNECTIONS and
the candles may be arranged around
the edge.
1t doesn't take much ingenuity to
mark iced cakes with card suits. the
hearts and diamonds with pink icine
on white and spades and clubs with
chocolate. The woman who accustoms
herself to use 4 pastry bag will find
no end of such use for 1t. A very
small tube is wanted for the cake
marking.-New York Evening Sun.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

rHESE three illustrations are inter-
esting and useful to mothers M
Guiding as they do q coat and skirt
costume. q school dress and a long
useful coat.
The coat and skirt costume is car
ried out in this model, in pale gray
tweed, and is made in q simple but
pretty style with gored skirt and 9
double-breasted coat. fastened with
tweed-covered buttons.
The school dress IL made OF navy
blue serge with plated bodice and
skirt cut all together and confined ct
the waist by I black belt. The waist
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

has a box plat in front which is orna-
mented with two rows Of small gilt
buttons. The neck and sleeves are
finished with white turnover collar
and cuffs. trimmed with feather stitch.
ing and lace.
The coat Is OF brown cheviot serge
made with stitched plaits on either
side, both front and back, and has q
stitched belt which crosses in front
and fastens with one button. Similar
buttons ornament the coat. The turn
over collar and cuffs r OF plain
brown cloth. All three will be found
highly servicable costumes.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

uu
WAS restored to
health By Lydia Z.
Plnkham's Fegetar
be Compound She
was pale, with dark
circles under her
eyes, weak and irrf-
table. Two different
doctors treated her
and called it Green
Sickness, but s b
r worse all the
lydia e. Pink.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
. EDITH r. LOWRY

In the proportion OF one or two drops
OF the sen to a cup Of warm wa
ter. The baby win take only about q
teaspoonful OF. this mixture in drop
doses. The majority Of deaths from
summer diarrhoea might have been
prevented by a little care with thu
diet.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21
JOASH REPAIRS
THE TEMPLE


Specially Arranged for Thi. Paper

LESSON TEXT Kings 11:2i-12:1e
Memory Verse II.
GOLDEN TExT-"Then the people re-
1oicod, for that they offered willingly
1 Chron. 9:9.
TIME-In the twenty-third year OF
Joash's reign, s4 B. C. (Beecher). si B.
g. (Hastings). Joash was slain In the
fortieth year of his reign. S7 B. C. (Bee-
cher). sos b. C. (HasHngs).
Professionalism, and the Temple.
KINGS-Hazael In king OF Syria; Je-
hoahaz has succeeded Jehu In Israel; In
Assyria Shalmanexer III. has died and
6hamash-ramman has come to the throne.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

Stripes to BE Popular.
1t Is predicted that stripes will ~
worn . good deal this spring.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

WASCURED
By Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md send you here
with the picture Of my fifteen year old
The Tupelo journal., 1911-04-21

pIsssa ssywhswtE-
Sraets illshlhis
Neas,cleaa, osuamsn-
~ ,osavenisat cheap.
Las(D AIlgssseA
M9ke y metal, cannot
eD1n ~ up ever plu
lotenil oriniurs sny-
Thing. Gsarantsele f-
fSos&ue. 0fhItt esleFs
Of ssatpgspsid ssr2os.
HknOD 0ouKRs
10 psKan An.
1rs1kyn, HWYNk