davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05

Marion Guist moved his family up
from Sheldon Tuesday.
Ira Sergeant ard Jesse Guist were
UP from Sheldon Tuesday.
John Gill, of Tony, was Lady
smith visitor Wednesday,
Miss Anne SPEECH left Tuesday for
Winslow, H., to visit friends
Mrs. John Sampson went to Can
ton Monday to visit relatives.
Miss Maude Noteware went to Rice
Lake Saturday to visit relatives.
W. S. Sergeant, of Sheldon, was a
county seat visitor last Friday.
Miss Edna Bennett went to Weyer
hauser Saturday to visit relatives.
W. c. Voist, of Weyerhauser. had
business in Ladysmith last Friday.
NJ A. Anderson, OF Weyerhauser,
had business in Ladysmith Monday.
Do not miss the big sale at the
Fair store, commencing April 10th.
Miss Florence Yankee went to Tony
Saturday to spend the week visiting
her parents.
A. D. Kyle sweeps chimneys, cleans
furnaces and removes dead animals.
Phone 20, 2l-2s ltf
Elmer Ashley returned to his home
at Glen Flora last Friday to spend
the Easter vacation.
Ice Cream will be served at the
Ladysmith cafe Easter Sunday and
regularly thereafter
Miss Alice Brekke, of Minneapolis,
arrived here last night and is the
guest of Miss Lillian Lee.
viii Jacoby went to Stevens Point
Monday to take an examination for
fireman on the railroad
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs O. E. Peterson next We'd
nesday, April 10. Come.
The Gem theater put up new
and attractive sign last Friday. The
Gem has also been decorated very
neatly.
The Gem Orchestra will give a
dance at Worden's opera house on
Friday evening, April 70. The price
of admission will be Is cents per
couple and extra ladies will be adj
mitted free.
The National Biscuit Co. will hold a
Cookie and Cracker demonstration at
our store Saturday, April 6. Free
samples will be given of all of these
goods. You are invited to attend
Thompson Mercantile Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
COMING EVENTS

April 7-Easter.
April 9-Easter Ball, O. E. s., at
ga Club hall
May 3-Olympia Orchestra dance.
May 29-Gibson's Harp Orchestra,
24-Club.
Every Night" Daylight Pictures at
The Unique.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05

One-half acre of ground in first
ward with five room house. Will sell
cheap on easy terms. Will take
house, COWS or stock of any kind in
part payment, Enquire of O. G..
Sabin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05

M. E. church beginning April 8. Read
the notice in the church column.
Pair of dark-green, all wool por-
there's for sale. Cost $500; sell for
$350.-Enquire at News Budget
office.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-04-05
See J. W.MILLER
THE LAND MAN


At once. Men to represent us, either
locally or travelling. Now is the time
to start Money in the work for the
right men. Apply at once and secure
territory. 26-l6
ALLEN NURSERY co. ROCHESTER. n. Y
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
Was Stricken With Paralysis.

When Mrs. Perrie Kimble arrived
at her home. I'll Stewart street
Wednesday afternoon, after being
for three weeks on visit with rela-
tives in Ada, she was horror-strick-
en- TO find Mr.. Kimble lying on the
couch in an unconscious condition.
A physician was summoned and it
was found that he was suffering with
paralysis. Mrs. Kimble was, per-
haps, the means of saving her hus-
bands life. He was stricken in the
morning evidently just as he was
about to leave the house for work.
The outside doors of the house were
open and the interior of the house
was cold and damp. Mr.. Kimble is
resting easily Thursday and is in an
condition.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
Dies Suddenly.

Seized with a hemorrhage of the
lungs, Howard G.. Fuller, 23 years
old. employed as deliveryman for
Harry e. Smith & Co., died a few
minutes later in a chair in the office
of DR.. p. S. Wilson, Thursday after
noon. Fuller was engaged in load
ing up his wagon at the store, when
he became ill. He called to Mr..
Smith, and the latter seeing that
the young man was ILL, summoned
DR.. Wilson, who lives across the
street. Fuller was removed to the
phyician's Office. and sat down in a
chair while DR.. Wilson was using
the telephone for a moment. When
the physician turned around, the
young man was dead. He was con-
scious until the end came.
The body was removed to the un-
dertaking parlors of jennings &
Son, and later will be taken to his
home on Fletcher street.
Fuller is survived by widow, his
mother, three sisters, Mrs. Frank
Lowell, Owosso; Mrs. Roy Rice of
Flint; Mrs. William Parson, Sagi-
nav. and three brothers, Luman,
George and Welton, all of Owosso.
Two infant children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fuller died during the past year.
Fuller was an Industrious young
man, universally liked. He was
graduate of st. Paul's parochial
school, having been a member of the
class of 1907. For several years af-
ter graduating, he resided in Sagi
nav, returning here about a year ago
He had worked for ten months at
the Smith store. He was a member
of the Maccabee lodge at Saginaw.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

the altar the Holy Supper shall be
kept indeed, that he who in loving
sacrifice his aims has helped to make
possible this service, shall there find
himself, his hungering neighbor and
Me-"
This / believe Is the prayer OF our
pastor, the hope, the faith Of our fell
low workers. Were 1t not SO, then
this beautiful church has no spiritual
significance. 1t becomes today simply
a valuable piece of unincumbered
property held in fee simple, an or
ganization known as the First Con-
gregational Church and Society OF
noble church edifice, its stones con-
secrated with the oil of sacrifice, its
Gothic spire pointed heayenward, be
church, the church Of Christ
But all who have wrought in this
church are not here for the Harvest
Home. Some, alas, how many, of
this membership have crossed the
harbor bar since this church was
dedicated. Many have found SER
vice in churches elsewhere in our own
country Then our missionaries, We
would not forget to speak of them.
They are telling the story of the
cross in languages unknown to us,
and we believe are blest in their SER
vice for the Master. Those working
in Turkey, we fear, are not far dis
tant today from the terrible sights
and sounds of war. We pray espe-
cially for them, that strength and
safety may be theirs.
William Ament, who that knew him
well did not love him for his bright
mind, his cheerful courage, his mob
lie Christian character? After giving
the finest years of his young man
hood to missionary work in China, he
rests with his kindred in beautiful
Oak Hill. Today. bereft of her be-
loved companion, Mrs. Ament contin-
ues her chosen life work in Pekin.
This morning as the light of the
late autumn sun drift softly through
these beautiful memorial windows, it
irradiates the names of parent, child,
husband, wife, friend, neighbor. Rev.
erently, in the silence of this room,
we seem to hear the great organ
touched into music as by an unseen
hand, the sacred song, the voice of
appealing prayer. Again we see
strong faces, beautiful forms, and
feel the tender touch of little chill
dren. All this and more is in our
vision of the Paradise of God. where
great company of the membership
or this church, we believe, abide.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

would cure me also. 1 am los
ing flesh rapidly and the doctors say
l have every symptom of Bright's
disease of the kidneys. II you think
! would be benefited by Peruna I will
certainly try some as the doctors have
practically given me up, the same as
they did him."
In reply I wish to say, first, that I
never make any promises as to what
Peruna will cure. No physician can
make positive statements of that sort.
can say this much. however, If I
were In your place I should certainly
give Peruna a trial. I know of no
other remedy that would be so likely
to be of use to you in your present
condition as Peruna. Take a table,
spoonful before each meal and at bed
time. Continue this for two or three
weeks and then if there is anything
you wish to ak me further write me
and will give your letter prompt at
tention.
II I find that the Peruna is not
helping you I will be perfectly frank
and tell you so, for I would not have
you take Peruna unless 1t was really
helping you. Dut It has rescued so
tstNto WI INidilty diSSdoC that
am quite confident you will find it ex-
actly suited TO your case.
Kidney disease begins with catarrh
of the kidneys Peruna Is n catarrh
remedy Unless the destruction Of the
kidneys is already too great Peruna
relieves the catarrh and the cause OF
the kidney disease is removed.
shall anxiously await q report of
your case. Remember all letters-are
sacredly confidential. I never use any
ones name or address without his
written consent. My correspondence
is absolutely private. p e r u N A is
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
SPECIAL NOTICE - Many persons
are making inquiries for the old
time Peruna. To such would say.
this formula Is now put out under the
name of KA-TAR-NO. manufactured
by KA-TAR-NO Company, Columbus,
Ohio. Write them and they will be-
pleased to send you free booklet
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
Burton.

The present rain has greatly him
dered the farmers with their fall work
Fred Luckhurst has moved into
Joseph Purves house for the winter
The Y P s G Z will hold Young
Bible Woman's social Friday evening,
Nov. 9Th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Geo Snyder, near Ovid All will be
made welcome--Roy Brooks came
home from Detroit and spent the week
end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed
Brooks-Mr and Mrs Fred Selby and
daughter Ina, who visited relatives
and friends in this place and vicinity
part of last week, returned to their
home in Elby, Monday-The first
quarterly meeting of this conference
year will be held Saturday and Sunday,
Nov. 0 and 10, in the M p church at
this place. Everybody will be made
welcome-The Bohemians have all
moved out of town this Week.-Mrs.
Alta Calkins of Owosso, spent Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Joseph
Purves-Miss Mabel Gorden left
Monday to sspend the winter with
her sister in Detroit-Mesdames r b
Grub, E w Mason, Fl Schroeder and
Miss Sara McWilliams were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Stanley Olcott of Perry.
While there they also called on Rev
and Mrs R H Cottrell and Rev and
Mrs D Young, former pastors at this
place-Mr and Mrs Joseph Purves
and son Jay Purves, and Mrs Lillian
Gates and son left Wednesday for
California, where they will spend the
winter-The Misses Francis and Josie
Fowler entertained lady friend from
Morrice over Sunday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
New Lothrop.

Rev r G Powell of Birch Run. is in
town repairing and repainting his
house-Mark Pearsall had a furnace
installed in his new house Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Wesley Mitchell have rent.
ed part of Mrs Isaac's wood house for a
time-Mr and Mrs A Bishop and son
spent portion of last week in Flint
ALBERT Hart was in Flint recently,
attending the E l. 'convention-Wes.
ley and George Lawson left few days
ago for Seney, in the upper peninsular,
on q hunting trip-W L Colby, Peter
Pearsall, w Northwood and r Hayes
left Tuesday on a hunting trip in the
upper peninsula near Lake Superior
Mrs George Phillips of Flushing,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Darling, over Sunday-John Beamish
and wife were in Owosso on business,
Thursday-M E church services: Pub
lie worship at 1890 and 7:3O o'clock;
class meetiog at 10 o'clock; Sunday
school at ~ o'clock; prayer meeting at
7:30 Thursday evening; come, all well
come; young peoples class Tuesday
evening at 1880. A special invitation is
extended to all young people. Subject
for sunday morning, Secret Prayer an
Absolute Necessity for the Christian
Life evening subject, "Intemper-
ance" Come and hear of the whole
liquor traffic. We are among those
who believe in keeping up the battle
against wrong after the election as
after an evangelistic service by what
men call foolishness, if preaching men
are to be saved as God ordains. Special
singing at the evening service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
Dies i'm the West.

Mrs. Bridget Carmody, widow oil
the late James Carmody of Rush
township, died Sunday at Los An
geles, Calf, suddenly. The remains
will be brought to this city for brial,
arriving here Friday or Saturday 1t
is expected. There will probably be
no services here Interment will
take place in the Catholic cemetery
Mrs. Carmody moved to Lansing
several years ago, and had been in
the west for about six months. She
leaves one son, Thomas, and a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kramp OF
LANSING,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
Morrioo

Mrs Walters and daughter Grace
visited Glen Walters in Owosso, Wed
nesday-Robert Grub went to How
ell Thursday for stay of few days
The Misses Olive Sutherland and
Grace Walters went to Ann Arbor'
Thursday, where they will enter the
training school for nurses-Geo Rose
is ill at his home southeast of town
Frank Munich and wife have moved
into their house recently bought of Sam
Atkins johnson Treadway of Grand
Rapids, visited friends here from Sat
urday until Monday Iva Myers Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs Esther
Myers. over Sunday - Mrs Elmya
Pierce of Kalamazoo, is the guest OF
Mrs III v Pierce.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

Somewhere, I know not where, I
have read OF a beautiful custom that
prevails amongst a fisher folk of a
somewhat barren coast. 1t Is this.
When their tardy spring makes the
wild flowers bloom in their fields,
the women and children gather them
and put them into their boats. Then
the husbands and fathers joining, al
together families row far out from
shore. Pausing while sacred songs
are sung, the flowers are strewn upon
the restless waves of the sea in mem
DRY of neighbors, friends and loved
ones who, having passed the harbor
into the open sea, come no more
back, neither send they any message.
Thus may we on this glad day OF
rededication gather the flowers OF
gratful remembrance, and with sac
red song in our hearts, strew the tide
of receding years in memory of those
of our fellow workers in this church,
who, having sailed the open sea for
a far port, come no more back, nei-
Their send they any message. This
loving service performed, then like
the fisher folk we will return to our
boats and our nets, to the common
place duties of life, thankful for this
church home with all its halowed
associations this stone the house OF
God"
G. F. Friegel, superintendent of the
Sunday school, spoke of that depart
ment, urging that the Importance Of
the work for the young be more fully
appreciated.
The pastor, Rev. c. H. Hanks, spoke
feelingly, in closing, of the splendid
condition Of the church, and the OPP
portunities before it. Altogether, the
church Is to be sincerely congratulate
ed upon the happy condition in which
1t finds itself, and the prospect for a
useful future
Thus far this year there have been
one hundred deer licenses issued in this
county. Hunters have as a rule, been
waiting for the privilege of voting be-
fore going into the northern woods.
Although deer are plentiful, from
reports, but very few are being killed
as there is no snow on the ground in
the upper peninsula Many are being
wounded ard get away, only to die
from the effects of bullets in SON
thicket or hidden recesses of the woods
Hunters should remember that they
must get their licenses in person at the
clerks Office. MANY have been delayed
on account of this ignorance.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

Next Sunday 'Salems Lutheran
church will celebrate its annual
reformation festival. Special services
in German in the morning, and Eng
fish services in the evening. Special
music will be furnished by the choir.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

Glen Perkins has resigned his po-
sition at Lathrop & TAompson's and
accepted one at the Owosso Savings
bank.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
Circuit Court.

Corunna, Nov. Judge Miner in
the circuit court, Wednesday, hand
ed down four DEGREES. as follows:
In the cases of Colon VS.. Jennie
Truax; Jennie vs.. William Fl Sears;
Allie VS.. Guy Markham, and Ada VS..
Francis Hagerman.
Two suits for divorce have also
beer filed during the past two days.
Thursday, Mrs. Anna NJ. Kirby
brought suit against Elmer Kirby,
end Wednesday, Mary Crooks sued
Edwin d. Crooks. Crooks is the man
who was arrested in Owosso Sunday
for drunkenness. 1t was alleged that
he had created disturbance at his
nome.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08
A Sick Man

-
writes me: 81
was greatly in
terested in your
article describ-
ing the Kauff-
man ca s Q of
serious disease
of the kidneys.
Che description
Of his case ex-
actly outlines
ny condition. I
am sure If Pc
runa cured him
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

The granting of a decree of di-
vorce to Mrs. Allie Markham of this
city, against her husband, Guy
Markham, by Judge Miner, Wednes-
day, marks the climax Of rather
unusual marital affair. Mrs. Mark
ham was represented by Neil r.
Walsh.
About two years ago, Markham
suddenly disappeared, leaving his
wife and three young children in des-
titute circumstances. He was a
teamster. At the same time, the
wife of neighbor also disappeared.
Mrs, Markham sold the team Of
horses and other property that her
husband had left behind. and sue
ceeded in securing enough money to
provide a livelihood for herself and
children.
After the runaway couple had been
gone for few III )nths, word was re-
ceived that Markham's brother, AL
len Markham, a former Owosso
young man had died in SueZ. He left
personal property, situated largely
in this city and county, valued at
$4,000 Guy Markham was the
chief heir of the estate. j. A. Byerly
was appointed administrator of the
estate.
Markham was finally located and
formal notice of an adjustment Of
the affairs of the estate between Mr..
and Mrs. Markham, was filed in the
probate court.
Under these terms, three-fourts of
the estate goes to the three children
for whom Frank Rush has been APP
pointed guardian, and the other
fourth to Mrs. Markham. herself.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-11-08

DR.. and Mrs. w. T. Parker and DR..
Harold Hume, of Owosso, left Thurs.
day morning for Rochester, Minnesota.
A hearing on the claim of Special
Accountant Erman of Detroit, against
the Western Dry Milk Co. was held
Thursday. Erman audited the books
of the company, which is bankrupt,
and asks that his bill of 1915 be paid
at once and in full. The other credi-
tors, however, ask that he be treated
the same as they are, and that his
claim'pass through the same channels
as theirs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-09-06

people are urged to put up nesting
boxes where the birds may make their
homes and rear their young. In sum-
mer these little feathered neighbors
need human protection to shield their
young from the attacks Of cats.
Are you going to join the ranks of
the bird protectors of this land? II
YOU are now is the time to show your
loyalty to your feathered friends.
Make some nesting houses and get
them up at once. The song birds are
worth protecting and should be pro-
yided with places TO build their homes.
1t isn't difficult to make nesting boxes.
Once the birds have discovered them
they will begin to collect material
with which to line them and make
item soft and "comfey'' for their fam
lies.
Any small wooden box may be con-
verified into q house. Use thin, smooth
boards for the roof. Place a board
beneath the house to keep the cats
from climbing up to the birds home.
a gCod house is made by following
out a large tree limb and cutting a
hole in it for a doorway. For blue
birds make the entrance hole about
the size of a quarter. If the box is
intended tor wrens make It smaller.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-09-06
EASY TO TEACH BLACKBlRD
Is Natural lmitator and Responds
Quickly to Trainlng-lts Men,
DRY Strong.

The blackbird, which belongs TO the
thrush family, has strong initiative
powers, and has even been taught TO
speak. There is not much variety in
its natural song, but its voice has a
pure, flute-like tone and full volume.
The bird is very susceptible of being
trained, and when reared by hand
from the nest is capable of forming
strong attachments and makes itself
a great favorite.
When a blackbird is six or eight
weeks old, his training should be be-
gun. Take him to a quiet room away
from any other birds, and each night
and morning whistle the portion of
the tune you wish him to learn, or
play 1t on the flute Feed him before
you begin, and put a fat, lively worm
where he can see it. After you have
whistled or played the air, say twen-
ty times, stop, so that the bird may
have an opportunity of initiating it.
If he should make the attempt, give
him the worm at once, praising and
caressing him meanwhile. He Will
soon begin to see why a reward was
given to him, and will not be slow In
trying to earn It, When once he has
learned the tune he will never forget
It, and It will pass into and become
part of his song.
After the blackbird has completed
his education, he should be placed
near some other singing bird, whose
notes he would soon learn and blend
with his own.
Put his cage out of doors whenever
the weather permits, and he will tell
you how pleased you have made him.
But during the hot days Of summer,
let him be we'll shaded and kept cool,
as heat and dry air seem TO affect his
voice. He will begin TO sing in the
end Of February or the beginning of
March, and will continue until the fall.
If the summer is not too hot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-09-06
QUESTION FOR MUSIC LOVERS
Gust What Do You Hear When You
Attend a Concert or Listen to
an Orchestra?

The above question was put to me
many years ago, under circumstances
that made II worth more to me than
fun year of instruction under any
master of the old world or new.
/ was coming away from one of my
Srst symphony concerts, when | met
BY violin teacher, and told him | had
Hst heard the great orchestra. us
bat SOP" he remarked. We'll, what
td you hear?"
ooh, the Unfinished Symphony and
-"
''But you are only telling me what
was on the program. What | asked
was of more Importance. l wanted
10 know what you heard"
I started to say that there were
nearly a hundred musicians, that they
played all kinds of Instruments but he
interrupted again. yes, / know, but
what did you hear? Was it a great
noise or did 1t say something to your"
Now / began TO understand. and Of
course / had no words to express my
feelings. But ] thought about it very
often for some time, and wondered
what music really was; what other
people heard; whether any one ever
heard what | did; if they ever found
themselves powerfully moved at a
great climax in the music; if they pre-
ferred 10 go TO concerts alone and sit
IN dark corner and listen without
looking in the direction of the stage.
And as / gained more experience as a
listener there were thousands of ques-
Hons that arose from that one simple
question. What did l hear? What
did you hear when you listened to
good music Exchange.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-09-06
How to Use Feed Roller.

Never use a roller Immediately
after a heavy rain. But it should be
used as soon as the surface becomes
dry enough to pulverize easily with
out packing tightly. The roller should
be used in dry seasons following the
harrow to keep the moisture in the
soil. OF course it Is not possible to
use the roller to any extent after
plants are we'll up but it can always
be used to great advantage in the
preparation Of the seed bed. Very
often one rolling will not mash all the
clods and if the ground is particular.
ly rough it should be narrowed and
rolled and narrowed again until the
soil is thoroughly pulverized.