davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
A UNIQUE CLASS
TWenty-Seven BARRIERS in One
Sunday School.
They Belong to Glass in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
of Corinth, Miss, in Which Are En-
rolled 500 Men.

The greatest movement among men
in the last decade has been the Or
ganized Adult Bible Glass movement.
More men are today enrolled in these
classes than are connected with any
other organization or order on the
continent.
A study of plans for promoting and
conducting this work will be one Of
the leading features of the State Sun.
day School Convention to be held at
Sheboygan, Nov. lib.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Team; will sell togeth-
er Or separately Enquire Of ]. L.,
care News-Budget. 30tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
MARK r. BELL, PUBLISHER

Entered as seeond-class matter April 8. 1907, at
the Postoffice at Ladysnith Wisconsin. under
the act of Congress of March 3. 1879.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
FOR RENT
FORTY ACRE FARM for rent. Fine
buildings. Michaelson & Hughes.

TWO GOOD HOUSES and one
story building. Fine location.
Armstrong Land Co. 28tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

HAVE $4,000 to loan on real estate.
Your own terms, lowest rates on
interest and commission. j. w.
Carow, Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

Subscribe for the News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to Loan; no delay. Michael
son & Hughes.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-10-24

MONEY TO LOAN-Andersen &
Falge, Attys., Postoffice Building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21


reading it.
Her first refusal to send money was
answered with urgent pleas and
promises of marriage. Lucy did not
write again, not even to tell the fellow
that she was married already. The
next letter was indignant, the next
abusive. Then threats followed. They
were just the sort of threats that
would terrify an ignorant girl. Form
less, they struck terror to Lucy's
heart.
She had one consolation. Frank
could not find her. In the last days
before her marriage she had had no
friends. She could not leave the
house. None knew where she had
gone to live when her meeting with
George Gray led to their marriage.
The last letter, received month
before, had terrified the girl. Ben
nett wrote that he was returning
East; all his speculations had failed;
and he was resolved to discover the
meaning of her silence. After that
she had not gone to the postoffice
box.
She was seated upon the porch of
her new home. She had come to love
her husband more than she had
thought possible. That morning, for
the first time in months, she felt at
ease. She was not thinking, of Ben
nett at all when a man entered the
gate and came quickly up the path.
It was Frank Bennett. Lucy knew
him at once. He had grown much
older and looked dissipated; his trim
mustache was gone and his clean
shaver face gave him an indescrib-
ably coarse appearance. Half para
lyzed with terror, she sat mutely
watching him fascinated, as bird
by some hideous snake. 4
He assembled the steps of the porch,
and, taking off his hat with a flourish,
stood watching her.
EsIm selling hooks +" he announced
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-21

of pity in it. He must have learned
of her marriage and have come there
to torture her.
81 don't want any books" said
Lucy in strained voice. -
Bennett, without answering, unfas-
tened the package.
Zone dollar down and one dollar
monthly will give you full possession
of these three companion Volumes
he continued. you'd better take
them. Don't you want to make your
husband happy? Don't you want to
surprise him with"
81 tell you don't want any books
exclaimed Lucy, Indignantly, rising to
her feet. The thought of years that
she had wasted on this worthless
man, the memory Of his threats and
insults, had driven away her fears.
Anger replaced them.
"You think you don't want them,
eh?" sneered Bennett. Then Pm sor-
ry for your husband Maybe he's so
well-to-do that he keeps couple of
servants and you just have to doll up
and sit around all day? Now, see
here! Pm going to leave those books,
and whenSyou've thought the matter
over you're going to buy 'em. shall
come back here tomorrow to get my
dollar. .---.--
eff you're not out of her within
one minute, shall telephone to my
husband to have you arrested" said
Lucy. Take yourself and your books
out of here, and don't ever let me see
your face again, or you shall be
horse-whipped." rt-..
To her amazement, Bennett calmly
picked up-the books and began to
go down the garden walk. He did not
say anything nor seem indignant. He
shut the gate behind him, and a
couple of minutes later Lucy saw him
entering the house next to her own,
beyond the vacant lots adjoining.
All at once the exclamation flashed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

side their homes think that it is only
cakes and ale" to make living for
four or five dependent people; they
look about them at other women
who have made a success in mans
work and are sure they could do the
same, but few of them would work
as the man or woman who earns even
a modest compensation.
Women today have too much time
to think of themselves and their
wrongs; they should do their share of
the worlds work, whether it be in
the home or out in the world. On the
other hand, men must give up the
long-cherished idea that woman is a
nice, little, meat dolliep to be played
with, petted, dressed and adorned,
but to be allowed no voice in things
as they are.
Play fair. This life is not war
between the sexes, but a pleasant
game of give and take.
Play fair; but remember, whether
you do or not, you within the idiom
of the street-"get what's coming to
you"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
LATE NEWS

UniontoWn, Pa.-Three reported
killed, so injured at Sunshine mine at
Masontown. Store wrecked. Dyna-
mite exploded.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Secretary Frank
Tierney of state factory investigat-
ing committee will conduct inquiry
into strike of $500 department store
employees especially on question of
minimum wage Maehinists may
call out 1000 men Tuesday if em-
ployers do not agree to union wages,
hours and working conditions.
Cambridge, Eng.-Suffragets this
afternoon attempted to set fire to the
football pavilion here and at same
time exploded bomb.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Negotiations for
settlement of bod carriers and build
ing laborers' strike called OF. Militia
to remain.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
When Iittle BOB bumped i1is head

When little Bob bumped his head
Uncle Jim gathered the youngster in
his arms and said: There! III kiss
it, and the pain will all be gone"
CheerfuIly smiling, the youngster ex-
claimed: Come down into the
kitchen; the cook has toothache. .
chatty Waiter (gIancing out of
window The rainu be here in a
minute or two now, sir. Customer
Well, 1 didn't order it. I'm waiting
foroa chop.
She-Jack, when we are married,
must have three servants. He
You shall have twenty, dear-but not
all at the same time.
-o-o-
Hibbs-What lot of difference
marriage makes! GibbsNAnd what
lot of differences!
-o-O--
WEATHER FORECAST
Fair tonight and probably Sunday
for Chicago and vicinity; not much
change in temperature; light frost to-
night in low places; light easteFIY
winds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
OWEN EXPLAINS
CURRENCY BILL
CHI AlRMAN OF SENATE COMMIT
TEE OPENS DEBATE ON
THE MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Under
the present system the bank reserves
of the country are concentrated large
ly in New York, where they are loan
ed in speculative accounts on the
New York stock exchange Senator
Owen asserted today in opening the
debate on the currency bill in the
senate. He declared that the bill as
reported by the democrats of the
banking committee would remedy this
condition.
Senator Owen reviewed the details
of the bill and urged that by the Gre
attn of a market for discounted COM
mercial paper and by mobilizing the
reserves in public utility regional
banks the measure would remove the
great dangers Of the present finan-
cial system.
In detail Senator Owen explained
the security which would be behind
the new currency, which, under the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
PRIMARY FOR
POSTMASTER

LAWRENCEBURG, Tenn, Nov "a.
A primary will be held here on Sat
urday, Dec. 6, for the postmastership
of Lawrenceburg. There are four
candidates, J. F. Hobbs, J. C. Spring
er, S. F. Bushby and F. C. Wisdom
1t is understood that W. G. Parkes
will also be an applicant for the
place, but will not participate in the
primary. Congressman Padgett has
agreed to recommend the one who re-
ceives the largest vote in the prima-
ry. The candidates met last night
and adopted his plans and promul'
gated plans for the holding of the
election. All white citizens Of the
city who are over twenty-one years
old will be allowed to vote
Each Of the candidates will make
strong effort to get the endorsement
of the people. The term Of Postmas-
ter D. w. Starnes will expire some
time in February.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
BROKEN RECORDS
FOR INDICTMENTS
OVER ELEVEN HUNDRED ISSUED
BY GRAND JURY AT THE
PRESENT TERM.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2S.-The pres
ent grand jury of Davidson county In
the way of indictments issued has
smashed all records for q single
terms work. During the past term
oyer eleven hundred indictments have
been issued, and heretofore the num-
Der has rarely exceeded six hundred.
The return Of the unusual number at
this term Is, of course, due in . large
measure to indictments against sa-
loonists and proprietors of slot ma
chimes, which ran up into the hun
dreds. In addition to this, though,
the docket has become very longest
ed with other important eases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
HUERTA FOLLOWERS
SCOFF At THE IDEA
OF INTERVENTION
SERENE IN THE OPINION THAT
NOTHING MORE WILL BE
DONE.
VARIOUS RUM0RS ARE DISPR0VED
Financial Situation Appears to Be the
Most Troublesome Phase of the
Governmental Affairs Just Now.
Empty Treasury Well Understood.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 24.-Resigned
apparently, to those conditions which
make it necessary to carry on dila-
tory campaign against his enemies,
President Huerta and his official de-
pendents appeared serene today, con-
vinced that the United States will not
take more drastic measures toward
the Mexican government than those
already taken.
1t has been rumored that congress
would not continue to meet; that it
would be automatically dissolved. and
that Gen. Huerta was about to quit
efice. All these rumors have been
disproved by congress launching itself
into what promises to be prolonged
session. 1t is expected that tomor-
row congress will take up the ratifica-
ton or notification of the presidential
elections, and it is understood that
these will be annulleed, that new
elections will be called, and that Pres
ident Huerta will remain at the head
of affairs.
According to his intimates, no one
realizes more fully than Gen. Huer-
ia the desperate straits of his gov
eminent, but he has reiterated his in
tention of pounding away at his enc
mics until he or they have won. At
the national palace the idea of inter
vention is scoffed at, and the sugges-
ton OF blockade is received with
skepticism. Gen. Huerta himself is
credited with having said that while
his ports might be taken easily, it
would be impossible for invaders to
get as far as the capital -
The financial situation is the most |
serious trouble that Huerta is facing |
The fact that the national treasury is |
practically empty is not hidden even |
from the most ignorant people in the |
city and the measures recently adopt |
ed to obtain funds have been such |
as are calculated to remove any |
doubt remaining. The new stamp |
tax, which will go into effect Deem |
Der l, practically will double the rev
renue from that source
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
MAURy'S COLORS ARE
AGAIN THE vICTORS
OVER BAT Tie GROUND
tContInued from Firsr Fage.,

the runner, often for a loss instead
of a gain. The Franklin men, how
ever, made gain after gain on end
runs and several beautiful forward
passes. When they came to the shad-
ow of their opponents goal, though,
the punch was lacking or some man
fumbled at a critical moment With
proper handling of the team they
should hav had at least one touch
down, probably two. AS for punting,
King, of B. c. A., booted several long
ones that would have done credit to a
college kicker. Once standing behind
his own goal line, he sent the ball far
over the head of the Branham &
Hughes back for a distance of fifty
or sixty yards. He got off several
others that put his team out of the
zone of danger and forced the play
into the territory of his opponents.
Upon the whole, the better team
won. They were a touchdown strong
er at least. They utilized their whole
strength and took advantage of all
mistakes of their opponents. They
were we'll coached and deserved their
hard earned victory.
The line up of the teams was as
follows:
-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
GOVERNOR HOOPER
BELIEVES In WILSON
NOTIFIES THE NEW YORK SUN
THAT TENNESSEE Is ONLY
WAITING.

NASHVILLE Nov. 22.-"Will you
wire the Sun whether or not you ia
vor Intervention in Mexico, and how
many troops your state can furnish
in two weeks?"
This is the New York telegram that
Gov. Hooper received Friday from
the enterprising journal. The COVER
nor replied that he trusts the judg-
ment of President Wilson in the mat
ter The full reply of the governor
follows
President Wilson is evidently try
ing to avoid Intervention. This
course meets my hearty approval, and
i am willing to trust the matter to
his judgment. Tennessee customari-
ly furnishes more than her quota of
troops when the government calls"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
DIR. BROWN BACK
FROM CAPITAL
ATTENDED SEVERAL IMPORTANT
CONVENTIONS OF PURE
FOOD OFFICIALS.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 25.-Dr. Lucius
P. Brown, state pure food and drug
inspector, returned Monday morning
from a two weeks trip to Washing
ton, where he attended several con-
ventions and gatherings in line with
his work One conference which i'm
pressed DIR. Brown very much was
the meeting Of pure food officials
from forty states on Nov. IA and Is.
Several subjects of importance were
discussed, notably uniform standards
for foods, closer cooperation between
state and federal government and i'm
pending changes in the law.
The committee was appointed to re-
port on methods of this cooperation
with the government. The associa.
ton Of dairy food and drug officials
was requested to appoint like COM
mittee of three to act with COM
mittee from the association of the Of
ficials of the agricultural chemists.
These committees will meet with
thre members of the bureau Of chem
istry Of the department OF agricul-
ture, making nine in all, to revise the
food standards in use and then to de-
wise some standards, which will have
the effect of law Another important
committee was one appointed to take
up changes needed in the federal law
and to suggest any that appeared nee
essary.
DR.. Brown waited over for the
meeting of the association of official
agricultural chemists and attended
some sessions OF the associations of
the American feed control officials.
This association took steps to coop
crate more closely with the bureau OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
CHARGED WITH
KILLING DAVIS
SEVERAL ARRESTS ARE MADE IN
CONNECTION WITH MURDER
AT DAVIS STATION.

Special to The Herald
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Nov. 25.-Lee
Venable, Charles Phillips, Leslie Da-
Wis, John Davis and Bowman Davis
have been arrested by Constable
Jere Locke on the charge of murder
ing Eugene Davis, the young mer-
chant at Davis Station, in the west
ern part of this county, whose dead
body was found in his store Sunday
morning. The arrests were made on
warrants sworn out by Tom Davis,
father of the dead merchant.
All of the young men are residents
of the second district and Bowman
Davis is cousin of the deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
In Regard to Our
Holiday Stock

AVAAOuy osVNM
which is now complete,
we wish to Empress these
facts. We have taken
great care to select the
newest and most up-to-
date things that will
make appropriate Christ
mas gifts. Then we mark
ed all these goods at the
very lowest prices. We
also marked these goods
in PLAIN FIGURES,
and these prices are ABB
SOLUTET Y E S T A :
TIONARY. We do not
raise our..prices nor lower
them, nor dc, we give a
special discount at Holt
day time in other words,
we do not mark our goods
up 4O% or 500 higher
and then give ai.special
discount as that method
is ancient. We conduct
our business along the
lines of the up-to-date.
The people of today are
too wise to be hood
winked by such old-time
methods and we are glad
that the people of Maury
County approve of the
modern way. The adj
vantage Of our having
just one price to all is,
that it does not require a
shrewd bargain driver to
trade with us to get a
square deal, in fact, a
child is just as sure of
getting his moneys worth
and of commanding our
careful attention as any
man or woman.
When we say we will
guarantee an article for a
certain length of time, or
to give satisfaction. we
mean just what we say. |
This has always been our |
policy and we find it the
only way to conduct a
successful business.
We do free-hand en-
craving on all goods sold
by us free Of charge.
knebel JeWelry Co. |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
CARTER ELECTION
BOARD MEETING

NASHVILLE, Nov. 25-The Carter,
or new board of election commission
ers, created by the last legislature,
held short meeting al the capitol
Monday morning. The only business
to come before the board was the af-
firming of its appointments of sub-or-
dinate county boards originally ap-
pointed few months ago. The board
declared that this was done to take
advantage of legislation passed since
appointments were made.
Doubt surrounds the validity Of the
appointment of the board itself The
case is now before the supreme court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

bill, would be issued against CONNER.
cial paper. Besides this paper, he
pointed out, the notes would be Sc
cured by the liability of the member
bank discounting the paper, the LA.
bility of it's stockholders, the liability
of the reserve bank issuing the notes
and it's stockholding banks, SO 1.3
per cent gold reserve and the guaran.
tee Of the United States.
There has never been issued a note
with such safeguards surrounding it
by any banking system in the world,
he said.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
CALIFORNIA TOWNS
FEEL EARTHQUAKE

EURtkA, Cal, Nov. 25.-An earth
quake shock was reported from towns
between Eureka and Fl. Seward, Cal,
at 7:O5 o'clock last night. The shock
at the fort caused lamp to topple
from the table. No damage was re-
ported.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28

weights and standards and to enforce
the weights and measures law.
DR.. Brown was prominent in all OF
these meetings. He is a past presi-
dent of the American dairy food and
drug officials.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

our lap robes and blankets give great
er warmth, give better wear, look
neater and give more genuine salts
faction to the user than any yet put
on the market. You cannot do bet
ter than to make a selection from our
elegant stock. Lap Robes at $500
and up. Blankets at s1.se and NJ.
ROBINSON-McaILL BUGGY CO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-28
REGULAR JURORS TO
REPORT FRIDAY
~ --
ALL NOT TAKEN IN THE BATS
CASE EXCUSED UNTIL
THAT TIME.

On the conveniAg Of court Monday
afternoon Judge Turner announced
that all the regular jurors not taken
In the Bats case were excused until
Friday morning.
BY. this action the court evidenced
the opinion that this case would
practically consume the week.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

RESCUE EULA MINING con-
PANY Location 81 principal plaa
II business. san Francisco Locafr
q works TonOpah. Nye County. All
yada.
Notice is hereby given that a,
meeting OF the Board OF Director
held on the 18th day 81 Octobe
1913. an assessment no. 81 Of On
10 Cent per share vas levied upa
the capital stock Of the corporafioa
payable Immediately in United STAT.
gold coin, 10 the Secretary, al he
office Of The company Room 2g
Russ Building San Francisco. Cal
Any stock upon which this asses
ment shall remain unpaid On hs
25th day Of November. 1918 sill Be-
delinquent and advertised for sale a.
public auction. and unless payment q
made before. viii be sold on MON
DAY, the 29th day u Deeembst
1873 10 pay the delinquent assess
meut together with the cost OF a3
sertls.nE and expenses o. sale
By order Of the Board o. Direction
CHARLES p. OLNEY. Secretary.
Office Room 265 Russ Building
san Francisco, California 020wi
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-11-11
MOST PERFECT
QUICKSILVER
FURNACE
QUICKSILVER FURNACE At lone
DESCRIBED ~ a sEcENT
WsfTOR.

Al WaTdle has returned from lone
where be sent for The purpose 81
.ooklse az the plant 8 process 81
completion designed Is s. the most
advanced quicksilver reduction works
iu the Untsd states Mr. Wardle
aas much Impressed by what be saw
and he anticipates thar ID the not far
distant future there aiH b. a dupli-
cation Of this plant az Clniabar city.
aesr Nina
The Nevada Cinnabar company has
flfty-ton furnace. not retorts in
operation a lone said Mr Wardle
AZ present ID has over one years
ore supply blocked out that wiu run
from one 10 one and a half per cent
q quicksilver Five condensers. as
vel as furnaces. are employed 10
precipitate The fumes b. heat and air.
and Mr. scou. the inventor. says the
furnace is the best and latest in
stalled. Tie plant viii be running
TO capacity BY the first Of the year.
as il viii take that time to dry out
the lining after a drier is put in.
Over 10000 bricks were used in the
construction and these were burned
"a the ground. 80 cords Of wood be
ing used for that purpose BY Fred
Davis. who had charge at the time.
/ also visited the Mercury plant
which is working on less than one
half Of l per cent, from which the
company is making expenses while
doing Development work. Manager
POhl told me the demand for mer-
curry is greater than the supply and
that the market readily absorbs all
that Is produced here and in Europe.
There is no difficulty in finding buy
ers. as every flask is sold.
Nov continued Mr.. Wardie.
when looked at this company's
plant and mine and then considered
what We have at Cfnnabar City. /
could not refrain from making a com
parison that was all in favor Of our
location. We have mountain Of
lime and an immense ledge Of ore
that runs better than the average.
and their ore is in rhyolite. Our
ore is in a mountain Of blue and
gray lime that should show one OF
the largest known deposits as soon
as We can get around to the proper
development OF the claims