davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
The Home Paper.

II wants you on its reading list.
recorded on its books. and then you'll
get 1t every week and know just how
1t looks.
II will tell you all about the news,
|. in this and nearby towns. who gets
= married, dies, is born, and who elopes
or browns.
There isn't q tAihg from A to z
that tends to help the town, that
the paper doesn't catch 1t up and
, quickly psss 1t round.
Il tells about your visitors, with IT,
ties emphasized. while oil their points
of merit are freely generalized.
It tells the story Of success, but
screens the failure side. and when
the facts will make q mess, 1t simply
lets them slide.
1t tells about your virtues. and
overlooks your sins, and puts an ex-
ira emphasis upon the birth OF twins.
1t never designs to tell lie except
I'm personal praise, and then 1t does
1t clear and strong, and with its
choisest phrase.
In writing up your marriage. 1t
elaborates with care, and says the
bride was beautiful and the groom
was on the square.
1t doesn't matter who 1t is that
crosses Jordan's river, the paper
tickets him as saint, and safely sends
him thither.
1t tells about that darling boy who
had a dollar raise, leaves out his
measley little tricks and just recites
his praise.
And there's your daughter on the
Htreet, gadding night and day, of all
the rumor slow or fleet, 1t wisely
does not say.
II paints out every blemish on the
picture of your life, and paints In
.every virtue of home that has
rno strife.
1t learns to read between the lines
and find the tender spot, to blow not
cold on young or old. when the blow
ing should be hot.
It senses all the skeletons behind
the closet door and runs its big blue
pencil through the lines that turn
them Ger. ~.
1t knows. about your weaknesses
your little streaks Of yellow, just
how to smother Ill reports or make
them smooth and mellow.
1t knows what families live In
peace. and those most apt to jar, and
whether it's just q. birthamrk, or .
sad domestic scar.
1t knows the man who pays. and
the one who could but won't, and all
the chronic knockers. and the one
who makes ."bnnt."
Il knows the financial standing OF
every man In town. and whether its
living or cheerless giving. that con-
stantiy keeps him down..
4 Unlike the city dailies that delye
in scandals sewer, VI eliminates the
sewage and retains the good and pure
-Onarga (Ill.) Leader and Review.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

Detroit. Mich.
May 4.-P a s t or
Russell gave two
addresses here to-
day. We report
the one ON Christ's
Ascension. II 1 8
text was: "Thou
hast ascended on
High, Thou hast
led captivity cap
tive: Thou hast re-
ceived gifts for
men: yea. for the
rebelliOus also.
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09

bed near a window
so she could get
her breath. One
doctor said. Poor
child. she u likely
to fall dead any
time' A friend
told me DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy had
cured her father.
80 I tried 1t. and
she began to i'm
prove She took
a great many bot
ties. but she II
spared to me to-
dav. n fat. rOgy
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Buugh;
s'ss.s.': ss.ss IL: Of IEzZSM
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue of an execution issued
from the Daviess Circuit Court in
favor Of T. A. Pedley, receiver of
the Owensboro Savings Bank and
Trust Company, VS.. H. A. Williams,
I or one of my deputies will on Mon
day, May 5, 1913, between the hours
Of 10 a. m. and 8, p. nj. at the Court
House Door in Hartford, Kentucky,
offer for sale the following real es-
tate situated in Ohio County. Ken
lucky to satisfy the above execution,
amounting to $S49.20 with interest at
the rate of 6 per cent from April 10,
1895. and also the further sum Of
$9:45 adjudged as costs.
First-Beginning at a stone in s.
]. Bakers line-Black Oak Sapling
marked as a pointer. Thence North
SO. East 81 poles to a stone in H. B.
Taylor's survey. small post. oak. 8
feet from stone marked as q pointer.
Thence with said Taylor's line
South 80. West 81 poles to a stone
Chestnut and Hickory marked as a
pointer containing 25 acres.
Second-Also a tract Of 10 acres
more or less in the same county and
state and bounded as follows: Begin
ing at q stone in the Cromwell and
Hardinsburg road, q white oak one
pole West of same marked as a point
er. Thence South "A, East 43 poles to
a post oak corner to J. p. Nelson's
tract. Thence South 1-2 East 25
poles to a stone, white oak and black
oak marked as pointer. Thence west
81 poles to a stone in the center of
the Cromwell and Hardinsburg road,
and with the same North IL, East
81 1-2 poles to the beginning, con-
tanning 10 acres, more or less, and
being the same two tracts of land
conveyed to s. J. Baker by w. A.
Felden and ]. p. Fielden, his wife,
on the 10th day Of October, 1892, by
deed of record in the Ohio County
Court Clerk office in deed book No.
13. page 331, and the same tract af-
sold and conveyed by the said s. J..
Baker and wife to the defendant, fl.
A. Williams, but no record OF said
deed of conveyance can be found in
the Ohio County Court Clerk office.
Third-Also a certain tract of land
lying on the head waters of McGrady
creek in Ohio county, Kentucky. and
bounded as follows: Beginning at a
black oak in Peach's line; thence
South 80 IA. East 26 poles to a stone,
thence South 10 3-4, East 20 poles to
a black oak. Thence South 70 1-2,
East 80 poles to a Chestnut and Gum
on q branch. Thence down said
branch with Its meanders to Adam
line North 3S. West 80 poles to a
Schroader's line. thence with said
line North 38, West 80 poles to q
black oak on Sugar Grove branch,
thence up said branch with its me-
anders to q poplar and beech Chap
ego and Clements corner-thence with
this line North 56 West ~ poles TO
. post oak. Peach's corner. thense
South 8 1-2. East 81 poles to hick-
ory and red oak. thence South SO.
West 60 poles to the beginning. cop-
tanning $50 acres. les the amount Of
said land gained In tho Ohio Circu
said lsud gained In the Ohio Circuit
Court hy Co. W.. Clements. sppposed
70 b., sbont 20 acres. and being the
same tract Of land conveyed by. Nat,
uhias Miller and others to said. 8. j.
Baker on the 2lst day Of January,
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Heart Disease Almost
Fatal to Young Girl

my daughter. when thirteen years
old. was stricken with heart trouble.
She was SO bad we had to place her
The Hartford republican., 1913-05-09
Richest Nation In the Wofld.

Which 10 the richest nation IN the
vorlus, Not the United States; not
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
A BOX OF MONKEYS
RoLLickiNG COMEDY TO BE PUT
ON BY LOCAL TALENT
ALL ROLES ARE TAKEN BY BOYS
To Be Played TWO Nights. rhursday
and Friday Of Next Week

Tho rollicking comedy, "A Box OF
Monkeys" will be presented at the
opera house two nights next week.
Thursday and Friday, March 20 and
21, by high school boys under the
auspices OF the athletic association.
The play is in two acts, and all parts
will be taken by boys. The cast:
Edwin Ralston. promising young
American. half owner OF a Sierra
gold mine ......... Wesley Moore
Chauncy Oglethorpe. his. partner.
eldest son of Lord Doncaster,..
e. -, =. -. Colby Hutchinson
Mrs. Ondago Jones, an admirer,
of rank 49,. 80. Ernest Ryall
Sierra Bengaline, an American
primrose from the west ......
80. ..... ..... .Thos. Robbins
Guinevere Llandpoore. daughter of
the Earl of Paynaught :. ....
49,. 80. =. ........ Earl Lindoo
Ed. Ralston is o lover Of Sierra
Bengaline. He arrives on the scene:
is taken for the butler. He decides TO
carry on the joke and does so.
Guinevere Bengaline Llandpoore ar
rives and endeavors to learn Amer
lean fascination Sierra Bengalne
keeps things moving. They indulge in
charades. Mrs Ondago Jones appears.
All ends we'll and they live happily
ever afterward.
Prices of admission will be Is and
25 cents, and reserved seats 10 cents
extra. Seats will be on sale at Dim.
ock's March l8.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
NEW BUILDINGS

Besides the brick building to be
erected by Volkman Bros, as pre-
viously announced, in this paper,
several other business blocks that
are to be erected have come to our
notice
o. Z. Anderson will erect a fine
two-story building on West Wor-
den-av, near the passenger depot.
A. n Andersen eexpects to erect a
fine business block on the corner Of
Miner-av. and Thirdst west.
Osborne & Clark will erect a large
golid-brick warehouse on the south
side Of West Worden-av.. adjacent
to the Flambeau River Lumber Co.'S
warehouse.
Several other buildings for busi.
ness purposes will be erected, that
We are at present not permitted TO
divulge There is still shortage OF
residences in Ladysmith and large
number will be erected this sum-
mer The sound Of the saw and ham
mer will soon be heard on every
hand.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
MARRIED

Miss Florence Walters, of Rhine
lander. and Mr.. Ray 3. Woodhouse
of Ladysmith, were united in mar
riage Tuesday noon, at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. McCorison, in
this city. The ceremony was pro
nounced by Rev. c. H. Sanders.
The happy couple departed Tues.
day on a short wedding trip TO Mos
inee. where the bride has brother.
They will reside in Ladysmith.
The bride. who is a cousin of ].
L. McCorison, has visited here many
times and has taught the Maple Cen
ter and Flambeau schools. She is
held in nigh esteem by all who know
her. The groom is an exemplary
young man, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Woodhouse.
They have the congratulations and
best wishes of many friends.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
ANOTHER WARNING
Barron News.

The effort to unload western fruit
lands on Wisconsin farmers is still
going on. although the degree Of sue
cess is not known.
! Nearly any sort Of a gold brick can
be painted and decorated to make it
look attractive. Thus. Florida lands,
worth not over two dollars an acre.
and actually sold in Florida at that
price, is retailed to the gullible pub
| ic at thirty and forty dollars with
the assurance that "ten acres is
enough a statement which, stand
| ing alone Is certainly true. Texas
mesquite plains are unloaded at six
| ty dollars. California lands are Of
fered at hundred dollars an acre
| I'D. while the advertisements for the
latest Eldorado, the Kootenay reg
| ion, are so worded that the average
reader gets no idea Of what he is
expected to shell out.
The safe rule to apply to all these
propositions is to regard them as
fraudulent until the contrary is prov
ed. Remember that farming and
! fruit raising Is a business just the
same as manufacturing or banking.
| If a man should come here from
Washington and ask you to take bank
stock on the basis of ten dollars
! Il
would not give him moments con-
J sideration. You would know that the
scheme was "fishy" because banking
enterprises are not financed in that
way The same is true with regard
to stores and factories
Just remember this. The west is
full and running over with land. If
you want western land, you can go
to the west and buy 1t at just as
good a price as the promotion con
Germ can. You do not have to pay
the retail prices. You can go on the
ground and buy land as just as good
as any Of the colonization projects
at four per cent Of what agents ask
for 1t.
Therefore, If you are convinced
that the west Is your haven, go and
see 1t and try little ground floor
investigation before parting with
your hard earned cash.
But before going that far, do 6
little comparative figuring and see Il
this state isn't a few degrees ahead
Of the Pacific slope as field fol
your efforts. In all probability the
western owner is trying to sell ou
with view to coming back east
Wausau Record Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
That Matter of Hunnus in the Sol

The Wisconsin Advancement asso-
citation is hammering away to the
farmers of the state in the matter Of
the Importance Of the addition of hui
mus to the soil.
In the past the farming fraternity
has had hazy idea Of the fmpor-
tance of the addition, but have con-
sented to such rotations, including
clovers, as would give an added per-
centage of humus.
They are now coming to see that
this humus addition matter Is one
Of prime Importance and that it is
not sufficient that there should be
the addition that comes from clover
in rotations, but that action should
| be taken to secure still larger
amount of humus.
For this purpose of increasing thc
! humus content, it is becoming com
mon practice in some parts Of tn
state to SOW some clover seed with
all crops in order that there may be
some vegetable growth to plow under
1t Is found that this practice i'm
proves the water holding capacity o1
| the soil that the benefit to crops
is especially marked in dry seasons
The answer to the complaint that
clover seed is high, is found in the
fact that any farmer can get eNougf
grazing from the clover growth be
fore plowing to we'll pay for the seed
This is the practice not only O.
the farmers who make the bes
yields, but also of these who take
the world prizes in the great worlt
contests. Do not neglect this impor
tant matter-an get humus in th'
soil.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14

contest was hotly waged. The first
vote of the committee was for in
definite postponement of the bill, but
1t was not reported to the assem-
bly,. After a delay of ten days or two
weeks one member Of the committee
changed his vote making a majority
for passage and the bill was immedi.
ately reported to the floor of the
assembly
AssembIyman Long made a vigor-
Gus speech against the passage Of
the bill, charging that Standard Oil
was combining the forces of Wall
street to cram down the throats OF
the people of Wisconsin "phoney"
product Assemblyman l.. E. Gettle
argued at length against the passage
waving in his hands newspaper ad-
vertising contracts by means of
which, he said, a large part Of the
press Of the state had been subsi-
died to help in the passage of the
BILL No attempts have been made
to dispute these allegations.
The bin was overwhelmingly de-
feated in. the assembly and the trust
administered stinging rebuke. The
fleet on the attorneys for the trust
was not soothing one.
The bill now pending before the
Legislature Is substantially the same
IS the two former bills Gum shoe
methods are being used to hold up
publicity. 1t has been learned that
eading newspaper publishers have
been interviewed by representatives
Of the syrup trust, which may ac-
count for the fact that the bill has
not been given publicity by a large
portion of the daily press. TWO years
go the trust carried on a publicity
ampaign, and it is surmised that
his year they have changed their
actics to a still hunt. The presence
# the bill at this session has just
Jeen discovered by the progressives
nd the fight will be watched with
Keen interest, both in Wisconsin and
IN Wall street.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
State OF Indiana Copies Badger Stal'
lion law

A stallion law similar to that II
force In Wisconsin, since 1905 recent
" has been signed by the governor
# the state Of Indiana, and will go
into effect on the first of January,
1914. Indiana Is the eighteenth state
10 follow the lead of Wisconsin
where the first law Of this kind was
enacted by the legislature Of 1905,
It the suggestion of DR.. A. s. Alex
ander of the College Of Agriculture
If the University of Wisconsin.
The law just passed in Indiana
creates a stallion enrolment board Of
three persons, one of whom shall be
dominated by the Indiana Draft
Horse Breeders Association, one by
he State Board of Agriculture and
one by Purdue University. The lat
er shall be member of the staff
Of the animal husbandry department
+ that institution and he will act as
secretary Of the board for term of
three years. The board Will verify
Ind enroll the breeding and pedi-
rrees Of all stations, inspect certi-
ficates of condition of soundness; Is
sue stallion certificates of enroll
ment; make all necessary rules and
regulations and perform such other
duties as may be necessary to car
ry out the provisions Of this act.
1t is expected that the stallion law
# Indiana will have an immediate
and Statutory effect upon the horse
breeding industry of the state, SINH
lar to that which has resulted from
the enforcement of the law In Wis
consin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Killed by Tree

Late last Saturday afternoon,
Joseph Maszin was killed in the
woods a short distance southeast of
town.
He was employed in the camp of
the Ellingson Lumber Co. as a
sawyer and had just feIled a tree.
The tree fell upon another and the
butt swung around striking him on
the abdomen and crushing him
against a windfall. He lived but a
few moments.
His remains were brought to town
and on Monday taken to Kennan
where they were inferred in the
Catholic cemetery.
He was q slavonian and from pa
perG left by him 1t would seem that
his home was In Hungary and thai
he leaves wife and a child.-Haw
kins Reporter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Who said anything about spring?
c. H. Russell, of Ingram, was a
county seat caller Saturday.
Mrs. L. NJ. Soule has been visit
ing at the T. E. Adams home at Ing
ram this week,
Stewart Butler and Miss Florence
Nichols, both Of Crane, were united
in marriage yesterday evening in
this city by Justice Manning.
Mrs. H. w. Mcdonald, Misses
Grace Spencer and E. Taylor, of
Ingram were Ladysmith shoppers
Saturday
Next Monday is ST. Patricks Day
and the Thompson Mercantile Co.
will present all visitors to the store
on that day with Shamrocks. See
the Irish Window"
Frank e. Hunt, of Sac City, Iowa,
has accepted position in the State
Bank Of Ladysmi h, arriving here
yesterday. Mr.. Hunt WAS employed
previously in the First National Bank
at Sac City, which, by the way, was
the former home Of r. o. and j. o.
Sinclair
You can get anything green in the
stock of the Thompson Mercantile
Co. at 33 1-3 per cent discount next
Monday, ST. Patrick's Day. This OF
fer includes green vegetables, fresf
supply of which will be received Mon
day,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Come to Ladysmith to trade.
A New Banner Creamery

- we" 0dfIEiGT SICduCBJ
The Barron creamery will have to
take second place this year and give
the Baldwin creamery the honor Of
being the largest creamery in the
world. The cash receipts for the
Baldwin creamery were $3.50, ,55S so
against 1929, ,832.60 for the Barron
creamery, and they received about
900 pounds more cream than We
did at Barron. But if you will nc
tice Baldwin is in North Wisconsin
and in theLFenth congressional dis
trict, and it is really just little
neighborly tussle to see who is on
top. We expect that the Barron
county dairymen will set a pace this
year that will put them at the head
of the list again. We would like TO
call attention to the fact that Clear
Lake, also in the Tenth district,
holds a strong third place in this
creamery race, the receipts at this
place amounting to about $l90,000.
Barron News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
Death at Tory

Mr.. James F. Green died Satur-
day at 500 q, m, after a long illness.
aged SO years, months and q days.
The funeral took place Monday at
st. Anthony's church. Tony. High
mass of Requiem was celebrated by
FIR. Hyacinth.
Being an old resident, having lived
at Tony Is years, the friends of the
deceased filled the church to it's ca
pacity. 1t was the largest funeral
ever held at Tony.
Mr.. Green is survived by his wife.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
RUN OVER EY AUTO

VIM. Mcbride, of this city. was
struck and run over by an auto at
ne railroad crossing on West Sec
ad:st. at about nine O'Clock Tues
ay evening, but w2s unable to rec
gnize the driver CT the car as it
quickly sped away in the darkness
Mcbride was badly bruised about
the face and body, but sustained no
injuries that will be permanent. He
had very narrow escape.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
ST. PATRlck's DAY SUPPER

On next Monday, st. Patrick's Day,
the ladies of ST. Mary's parish will
serve supper at the opera house,
beginning at S o'clock p. m. Those
who have attended Catholic suppers
in the past, know that they are al
ways of the best, and the ladies
assure us that this one is not to
be outdone by any one they have
ever had All welcome. Price 25
cents.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
The Right Idea
hand.

The state board OF immigration
which was given an annual approprf-
alton OF $1,000 by the last legisla-
ture is asking for $1,000 annually at
this session. We are inclinede eto be-
this session. We are inclined to be-
lieve that the $1,000 each year has
been well expended in the interests
Of the state and that the board
should be given an increased amount.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-03-14
TWO MORE TOWNS
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL INTRO
DuCED IN ASSEMBLY
WILSON AND MuRRYfROMA1lANTA
siH No. a1s A. honora New Head
Of the Nation

Rsn No. el8 A, introduced by AS
semblyman Richards Of this dis
tr1ct, provides for detaching terri
tory from the northern part of the
present town OF Atlanta and creating
two new towns, Wilson and Murry.
The proposed town of Murry in
cludes that portion of Township SO
n. Range w, of the present town
Of Atlanta lying west OF the Chip
pawa river and all Of Township 36
~, In Range s ".
The town which 1t Is proposed to
name after the new president, Will
son, consists Of Township SO NJ,
Range ".
The bill also contains the follow
ing proviaions:
Section 8. On the first Tuesday
Of May. A. D. 1919, the qualified cleo
tors of the town of Wilson herbey
created shall meet at the building
used as a schoolhouse in the north
west quarter Of section Il Ii the
said town Of Wilson and the quail
fled electors of the town OF Murry
hereby created shall meet at the
school house In section %. township
IS north, Of range seven west, in
the said town of Murry. At each
such town meeting in the manner
provided by law, the qualified cleo
tors thereof shall elect town officers
for each OF their respective towns
For the purpose Of such town cleo
tions the qualified electors Of the
town Of Wilson and of the town of
Murry shall, at their re spectiye places
OF meeting aforesaid, between the
hours Of nine and eleven o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day, choose, for
their respective towns, three of their
number TO act as inspectors and two
10 act as ballot clerks of the cleo
ton. and one to act as town clerk,
and such inspectors, ballot clerks
and town clerks shall, before enter
ing upon their respective duties, take
the usual oath Of office and file the
same with their returns, and such
inspectors and town clerk shall re-
spectively canvass and return the
vote cast at such election, in their
respective towns, in all respects as
provided by law for inspectors and
town clerk at annual town meetings
The qualified electors so assembled
at said places may vote for any of
ficer for their respective towns to be
chosen on said day and the vote
shall BIO counted. canvassed and re-
turned in the same manner. and shall
have the same effect as if each
said town was fully organized.
Section s. The assets and liabili-
ties OF the said town of Atlanta, VIII
son and Murry shall be apportioned
to the said towns of Atlanta, Wilson
and Murry, pro rata, in such pro-
portion TO each as the valuation of
all taxable property in each of said
towns, as organized by this act, bears
to the whole OF the assessed valua-
ton of said town Of Atlanta, Wilson
and Aurry. according to the assess
mene roll for the year A. D. 1912.