davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
To the Public:
Jan. 20, 1913,

| have purchased Mr.. f. M. Wor-
den's entire mercantile stock and
have taken charge Of the store for
merly run by him and / want to adj
wise the public that the business viii
be continued at the old stand, by
me, and that l will try to svere you
there to the best of my ability.
/ will be pleased to have the Gus
toners of the "Old Corner Store"
continue to trade there as they have
in the past.
A. C. THOMPSON.
Jan. Goth, 1913.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24

B. A. Grunseth was over from Ing
ram yesterday.
Frank Helm, of Tony, was here yes
terday on business.
Jas. Mair, of Bloomer, transacted
business at the courthouse Saturday
No marriage licenses were issued
at the county clerks office during
the past week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
Annual MEETING

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Norwegian Luth-
eran church was held recently and
the following officers were elected
for the current year:
President-Mrs A G.. Johnson.
Vice President-Mrs. A. Peterson.
Secretary-Mrs. Anna Rockstad.
Treasurer-Mrs. Jacob ShiotZ.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
8ounties

Bounties have been paid by the
county clerk as follows during the
past week:
w. C. Hall, Lawrence, wolf and
wildcat, Jan. Is.
Geo. Wilson, True, wildcat, Jan.
IS.
Ole Iverson, Flambeau, wildcat,
Jan. 20.
c. II. Nichols, Hubbard, wildcat,
Jan. 81.
Frank Strove, True, wildcat, Jan.
81
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
Notice to Taxpayers

l will be at the office of Judge
Manning every Saturday from the
4th day of January to the 18th day Of
March, to collect taxes for the Town
of Flambeau
A. NJ ROSENQUIsT.
3t% Treasurer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
Notice
Jan. Goth, 1913.

Notice is hereby given that all ac-
counts due me must be paid by
March /, or they will be placed in
the hands of an attorney.
e. M. WORDEN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
For Sale

Forty acres, with well and small
house. 25 acres free of stumps. l8
acres plowed, 31s miles east of La
dysmith For further particulars ap-
ply to
GEO. vANDERLOOP,
2t* DePere, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24

The Photographic Picture Shop.
Outside calls specially. Developing
and printing for amateurs. Advst
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24

Four rooms for rent. Enquire of 0.
r. Holt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24
For Sale

Forty acres north of Ladysmith,
NV Sc "a, 35,6-$13 per acre
CHRIST LARSON,
1916" Bagley, Mimi.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24

Furnished cottage for rent. W..
Carow. ADV.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-01-24

33t*
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
THEATRE NOTES.

olr. and Mrs. Wallace Eddinger sail
on the olympic Saturday for an eight
week motoring tour In England.
The Marvellous liillers have been en-
jagged for the "Follies of 1913"
Harry Houdni sailed from England
yesterday for his engagement at Ham,
mersteln's Roof. Immediately after
which he has to return to England.
= with Alice Gentle as prima donna.
Carmen" will be given Saturday and
Aida" Sunday at the Thalis by the
EURO Opera Company.
The Rupert Hughes Comedy In which
willis p. Sweatnam will star as a
'Befo do Wah" negro. has been named
''Uncie Neb."
Nine. Flora. an educated monkey that
plays billiards. will be one Of the
features at the opening Of Hammer
\ Stsln's Roof
pssCharaes Doom. captain Of the Phila-
= alpha National League baseballers.
Ueakss his first stage bow at tho Green
!. DOM Clubs night at the Brooklyn Ma
estio June 1.
In "The Key to the Heart" by Edgar
Alisn wooif and Silvio Helm. Harold
Crane and Florence Mackie make their
Arst appearance In vaudeville at Proc
tore Fifth Avenue next week.
s|Tne Master Mind" u not to close It's
run ct the Harris Saturday night as
L, ranged.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
rire Cry Emptses Tenement.

'riss of 'F'irew sent ten scared fam
lliss rushing into the street from No.
~ Metropolitan avenue. Williamsburg.
this morning. Louis Sherman. who has
. rear apartment on the first floor. was
getting his breakfast when a curtain
blew across the gas stove. Police Sergt.
Harry Schilling and Patrolman William
ABracden put out the blaze. The damage
?as about S+0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
FIanneIs For
Blankets Friday

Wool Baby Flannels-heavy and
light-excellent for underwear also.
reg. .c.........,....,...... ..,friday alb
Domet and Canton Fiannels--
bleached and unbleached-reg. II. ~
Plain and Embroidered Fiannels Rem
baby band:- shirt and waist
iengths-whits and colors--sold In REM
nant lengths only--on tables on main
floor and IN basement.
About one-haif price.
Fine California Wool blankets
white. scarlet, gray and plaids-.
Tor full size beds-reg, 359s....,,,:S.O S
Cotton Fleece Blankets--white aad
ontrasting borders-for
full sixe beds-reS. N-o......,.... "a
Odd Lots OF Cotton ana Wool Blankets
all sixs<y-white and colors-all qualities
slight >oiled-
lNout half usual prices.
10 Mall d eslsphoae Orders for shs iorssoia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
], Emily Onderdonk Dies.

- - Emily Onderdonk. widow OF Ho-
- . ,re0nderdonk and a daughter OF the
1nthony Blocker and Emily Nell
s"sV y New York. died yesterday at the
bf her nephew, DR.. w. Dutton
~ ~ i st. Georgs's Rsctory, Rumsou.
! 6AauiA I o..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Underwear yor 3
and Old Hone Wesb
Mems Fwuishinss Fidav

Children's vssts-cotton or isle
low Observation-Disclosures lace
trimd dreWsrs-rsG. - ct...... INV
BOYS Underwear albriggag.
"Porosknit" and ribbed-shffts hieA
neck, short sleevss-knse length
drawers-double ssAts-an siBao.. "a
Women's Cotton Union suits--low
neck trimd drawers
regularly %. ..................... 10
women's Cotton vests--iow neck
sleeveless or short sleeves-regulaP
and extra sixes-also drAwero-lace
trim'd or tight knse-special.. ID
Women's Isle Union 6uits-aow ar
neck--sleev eless-tight knee or f
lace trim'd drawers-rsgular and
extra siz@s-special....... 40
Mems Percale NeGiigee Shirts
stripes and figures-also AmoskoaS
chsmbrsys-coatm odel-cuffs = :
attached-rsg. .U............,...... -
Mems silk Nsekwear-open snAa
rsversibleSAA knit 6aH~a0WcUe
Da'''rn' 'S'''-vs'S ttsS -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
SPREcKELS SAILS,
! DECLARING laps
'ARE NOT WANTED.
California Sugar Magnate
Says Question Is Now
Settled on the, Coast.
;AYs NEW TARIFFS O. K.
;ays Many Capitalists Agree
With Him That Lower
MI Rate VIII Benefit.

Rudolph Spreckiea the California su.
v,.-, --,
"A'Aon~s' s"o 'no man 'espohsoie
" the Imprisonment Of Abe Rref, the
Sxs,. ao..w - Ca. r.,s A.
"e''
user OF graft during the union labor
m,r.,.rstion Of that CITY ..iiad to-
On inc hamourS-Amer1can liner
Serika for Europe. With him were
.,,,. 49,. -.
.S..N a.. >,,~ , ~ wv
A..
-.
"' was once ''a"eh NC
pSshcan- lie was IN Governor john
son's FIGHT against the Domino ton of
tAe Southern Pacific R.,,roaa IN Call.
800. ,.o,,,,,. r.s -. ,.,,... -
"e ious". ''nn
-" "nene ne ran Win ROOSEVELT. NE
we an out ana out Wilson man. Asked
- 10 the situation In California, In ref
Geacs to Japan. he said:
The California people approve the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

womsn's Suits,| nv
Coats, etc. HtdV
womsn's Tub SkiPts-wAito llneoe e43
pique, natural linen. alo0 oboo9 or V'us
and white polka dots NJ
Friday Opecial. ...."..........''''s sU0
Red Ticket Lots Of womsn's Tailored
skirts navy ana black esrgee-
favortts modslA-reg. ana extn s.
were u. 70. ......."........NOW OsWo
womeu's TaiiorsA prsssss-nsyy and
black sergeu-c@trastin0 satin
collar and cuffs-spsciai. ."'.'...'4.Oo
"ReA Ticker Lots OF Wonsa's Tailored
Coats-tan covertn anA navy ser9ee
three-Quartee lsn6tho and short o!scH
Serge Jackets-Wero 00........s.0s0O
"Red Ticket" Lo<s Of womsn's Tailored
Suits-Wor0tods, oer9ee, epon9e, eAoo
whip end Bedford cordo-tAn. uAvy
and black, also checks and etripes-
plain tailored Of trim'd-
we're "a q, g. 0nA ee.ee-
NOW l4.00. .17.O8 and II .0S
women's House Drseees-cleaf perca1os
checks and stripss-Dutch neck
~ TO <6-reg. .W......... ....Fr1oay 100
women's Full Length Kamonos-lawns.
crepes and plisse-pretty colors-
trmmsA-at1 siRes-excellsnt value .06
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
WomNn'o and 70.
Children's Old Home Week
Underwear Friday

women's Night Dressss--piain and
figured crepes. also other materials
regularly N.0. .09
Nainsook Combinations-yokss Of lace
and em6'y-skirt or drawers-
worth .........."..........ss 80
women's Princess Siips-nainsoele-
blue. pink. yellow and white-lace
trim'd-weil mads-reg. n.S..... I'D
womsn's Pstticoats nainsook-
now models-fIat nounces Of ribbon
run smb'd'y or lacso-Spsctai..... .06
womsn's Pstficoats-nainscok-
deliberately trim'd-re9. e2.~......1 .0S
Lawn Dressing Sacquss-clsar. pretty
colors-various models. 80
Childrsn's Cambria Drawsrs-tusks
and emily or hemStitchsd ruff1e-
20 10 ysars-valus .Ss....."...... 10
Girls Cambria Petticoats-iacs or ssnb'y
trim-% TO 1s years-valus g.. 40
Children's Cambria NiEht Draweru-
we'll made-I 70 II years-Specid. 40
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
LacOs For
and Old Home Week
Emb's Friday

Reppesen tative stems from
this weeks Special sale.
Fancy Cotton Laces-Ed8es and
,Inssrts-2k to inch-reg. S.......... b
Shadow and Fancy Cotton Laces-
8 to Is inch-whits or ecru-
value 20 to 20. ..................... 40
Val. Laces--doxen yds.-EdGtngs
and InsertinGs-new patterns
worth 10 cts.--6Ale Price. .......... ID
Shadow and Novelty Lace Nets
white and ecru-newest patterns
worth - to ~..........".."...... III
EdEings. insertions and Beadings-
newest pattens-vaiuss Z and e..... b
II 10 % inch Dmb'd Swiss Fiouncinp
meat baby effects, cyelet and
other desiEns-worth 10 to b.. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
Millinery, For
Waists, |Old Home Week
Petticoats,etc. friday

Women's Striped SILK Shirts
mannish styles-l0ng sleeves
roll collar and cuffs-reg. .e2.sS. =. Id
Women's Soft Silk Waists
black or white Jap silk-also plain
or lowered messaline-tailored or
fancy styles-special....., DDS
White Wolfe Waists-with Or without
color touches-new panel and other
styles-reg. %............,....,.1. 4O
Fine White waists-creps.. voiie.
lawn and batiste-value S3o9.. ".x.OS
Women's Batiste and Light Weight
Coutii Corsets-lOng and medium over
hips-medium and low bust-straight
and oApering-stronK Harters-odd lots
hence II. 50 to &23 values....... Ids
women's Corsets-liGht coutil-extremeiy
long over hips--inedium bust
tupering-is TO 26-worth e20.."I I'D
Extra Size Percale Pstticoats--
clear black and white stripes
regularly 70 cts.............,,....,. 81
China silk Petticoats--iacs trim'd-
white. It. blue and PHILOSOPHICAL .OS
"Red Ticket" Lots women's Hats
tailored styles-small and medium
black and cOlors-hemp. hair. TagaI
and fancy straws-smart trimmings
Were q. % and Z? S.......,,Now 30
Were e. ~ and ~ s.........NOw 1.2O
Were &3,SS .,,..,,,.,,.....,.,No Now 2.OS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
c..: ss'c:: :.::::. a.. En- s,:::. "'''

- Pairs Novelty esrtm Curtains
Battsn6erF tape dssigus-
Imp'rd Curtain ecriue enA Narouiesttes
dainty crossoarS o. Colonial
desisns-valus ~ and - yd..... ID
Belgian stripe slip Covesinss-ssls tones
CT colorsd strtpse-vaius .n....... o.
-Four Special Lots Of Nottiagham Laeo
Curtains-reai lace effecD-
LID 80. .00. .9.oo
) PEE cent lAas than reaulas.
Extra Heavy Kaehssr Couch Covsrs-
% Inches wtde-frtnged-vAA. nm 2.%O
= inch Curtain Husiins. white or cream
Il. .. SosSs T N%vSvV . ~
cretonne aad yi(d Drapery satssns-
shout forty styiss-spso1aa. ........ 10
Cisaraaes OF IunvVa DsuA,s WSdth
Cretonnas-AlIoveP 0guro or oouolo
border effects-va1ue III % MA -
Mil Remnants q Fine Upholstery
Fabrics-4 70 yards l0a9-velouyaI
silk damasks. verduro and 00oG1h
tapestries. repp0 end aSnusUo-0uitnooo
for coverings, table covers. pillow. to-
and yacht cushiono-saeh 10 b LIS
Reversible Tapestry Cesch Covsrs-
Ofteaeal rug effeote-eo inches 011q.
sasssl frings-re0. Q.w.."..."..~1.9
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22
silk /
and J
DrossCoodsl

Yard Wide An silk Pengess--
natural color-value .0........... 80
Yard wsAs White Washable Habutais
soft and firm-vaius .B.......... ID
70 inch Crepe de Chimes
light and dark coiorp-two
special Friday values. .2S..1.3
S-inch Measaiines light and DARK
colors, also black-valus .sS........ 10
Yard Wide rouiards- black
and colorN-white dots and flgurts-
usually O..........."......".. I'D
All Wool visoureau suitings-
Herringbone stripes and tAffeea.
finish Shepherd chscka-3 inch
regularly ................."".... ~
Clearance a and "a inch All Wool
French Serges-broken assortment.
but good colors-were .9........... s00
sI.,nch Shepherd checks--various
sises-worstsd finish--valus ~. %
E.inch Imp'rd Black siciiisnnee-
vt black-hish iustrs-vaius u.3 .OS
S-,uch Shepherd Checks-various
aises--aiso Cream Bedford COrdo-
worstsd ftnish-valus .0.......... ~
<s-inch All Wool psagonals-Cood
assortment OF c0lors. including navy
| ana biack--eisswhers .D....".... sVO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-22

Red Ticket" Lots Of Girls and Misses
Hats-Silk and satin braids, also
hemps-white and light colors-
l.cshorns included at higher prices
messalins ribbons, laces and flowers 4.
among smart trimmings-
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17
Waiting on the Majority.

In this issue OF the Ruralist one
Samuel Jorden by name has little
something to say about rural credits
and why we do not already have
cheaper money. 1t is to be suspect
ed that he is more or less right. He
is a d.he AIDED old boy and usually
knows what he is talking about. At
least his batting average is very high.
We could have rural credits or most
anything else we want within reason, if
only all of US or the majority Of US
make up our minds at the same time
and then hang together until the
cows start vending their way home
ward. That the man who owns little
land and wishes to borrow money
has the best security in the world
everyone knows and has known for
years. And that he has to pay about
twice what anyone else would have
to pay is equally well known, and has
been known ever since the woods
burned over. We may continue to
be filled with this information for an
other century and nothing will come
of it unless we sit up and take little
notice. When the farm folk reall,
are working together in harmony and
for their own interests they will ge'
cheaper money and many Other
things. Meanwhile, we shall have tc
continue to squeal about existing
conditions and wishing for bette
things, while the majority are delib
erately making up their minds
Missouri Ruralist
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17

pat was about the only way to stand
at all, else the other fellow would be
astraddle of your neck and riding
you bug-hunting.
The business men of Versailles, at
that day and time, according to the
advertising columns Of the Banner,
we're: DR.. p. G. Woods, drugs and
groceries; John Wassung, saddles and
harness; J. W. Shelton, shoemaker ;
John Gigas, merchant tailor; Geo. n.
Slower, stove and tin store p. Damph,
hardware, agricultural implements,
etc. attorneys: J. n. Slower, J. ID.
Nelson. James +. Spurlock. A. w.
Anthony, w. Y. Pemberton, w NJ.
Woods and Geo. +. White Drs. II
A. Cooper, J. B. Thruston and 0. A.
Williams; J. M. Secongost (why moi
firstly was proprietor OF the Yer
sailles House, and J. II. Painter ran
livery stable.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17
In 1902

In cleaning up little last week we
picked up a copy of the Morgan
County Demmocrat of Nov. 10Th,
1902, and among the many interest
ing things was the proceedings
of the county court, and the items
that caught our eye were the follow
ing:
Account Versailles Statesman. for
publishing official ballot, presented
and allowed in the sum of $32S.0O
account Versailles Leader, for
publishing official ballot, presented
and allowed in the sum of S328.O0.
account Morgan County Demo
crat, for printing $4,000 election
tickets, $3.50, presented and al
lowed"
That was rather small sop the
Democrat got, but in the "divvy,"
the other fellows hogging everything,
it wasn't so bad.
Say, there wasn't any MOrga n
County REPUBLICAN here then.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17
Pike County Philosophy.

You cannot measure the importance
OF subject by the amount al time
women take to discuss it.
Sufragettes are sometimes known
by their housekeeping.
A very little prominence is often
sufficient to make folks feel nightly
elevated.
A dull presentation is a mighty
handicap to a good cause.
II the devil had no better advocate
than some good causes do he would
have been Knocked out long ago.
A woman fuses over whatever
cause she takes hold OF like hen
with brood of chickens.
After a real man tries for while
to make himself interesting to bunch
OF women he goes out and spends
some time in being ashamed of him
self.
Few things are more entertaining
to the onlooker than the efforts of a
confirmed old bachelor to interest a
3-year-old niece.
There may be such thing as
boy having to pay some time or other
in his life for his upbringing, but 1t
is sometimes hard for the modern
father to figure out just how it is to
be done.
The happy-go-lucky fellow is at a
loss to know what to do when he gets
to the place where the gong seems to
stop. Joe Bowers, in Missouri Rura-
list.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17
CHURCH DIRECTORy.

n. 4. Church. uth-Preaching every Sunday at
II u. m. and 7::D D. m. Sunday school at 9:3D u.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
REV. y. y. CAYros. PaStOr.
Presbyterian Church Preaching every lst nnh
3rd Sundays at II n m. and y. in.. during the
summer months. During fall and winter months
al 1"Op.m.) Prayer meeting Wednesday night.
Sunday school nt 9:+' every Sunday morning
E.A. CKkwToN. Supt.
Session neetIng l-t Tuesday night In each montL
at7aD
~ ORR. Pastor.
Baptist Church Preaching every Sunday
at II a. IN. and 7saO D. m. business meeting on
Sat ,rday before the 9Th Sunday at 1880 y. M. sun
day school at 9;3O II. m. and Is. Y. =. U.M7?Op. u.
every sunday. REV II. =. THORsHILI.. Pastor.
Christian Church Sunday school every Sunday
at Y3O a. III. NJ. wRAY wIrTEs. Superintendent.
Preaching every fourth sunday at II II. IN. and 7an
pm REV. T.. wILKks. Pastor.
st. Paul's VI. u. Church 0Olored) Preaching ut
II n. M aud $50 y. IN. 1st and 3rd Sundays Ia each
month. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening
sunday school at 9:aO u. IN. every Sunday.
REV. WILLIAM DIVERS, Pastor.
coiored baptist tChurch-preachinga at II n. m. and
7:3O D. IN. very md and 4th sunday IN each month
Is. Y. =. U. every Wednesday evening at 1850 Snn.
day School at 2:3O p. M. every Sunday.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17
Boosting" Your Job.

The failure of Americans to pay to
farming the same measure of respect
that they pay to other occupations is
one of the anomalies of our national
life. Is not the farmer himself partly
to blame for it1
The farmer is not good booster,
He has failed to magnify his calling;
he himself has not thought highly of
his task, and others have taken him
and his vocation at his own estimate.
Not long ago a Pennsylvania carri-
age-builder designed a top buggy
OF new and attractive model. AS he
cast about for a suitable name for it
there came TO his mind the thought
of his youth in the country. He
saw vision OF young farmer taking
his sweetheart tor drive, and so he
named the buggy 'T'he Farmer" But
he soon found that under that name
he could not sell it. His market was
the country, his customers were large
ly men from the farm--but they want
ed no bucolic label on their carriages.
The maker had to change the name
before his public would buy it.
Contrast his experience with that OF
the manufacturer who patened an i'm
prove axle, designed to NEE, the Sc
we're demands that the country doc
tor makes upon his carriage. lie
called It the "Doctor's Special" and
the name proved to De the best ad-
veatisement he could have devised.
Every doctor wanted his carriage
equipped with it. Medica, men re-
cognise the dignity Of their calling
They like the name of doctor, and
are proud OF it.
The farmer will nev:r come into
his own till h; feels a similar pride
Let him see the dignity of his owr
calling, and respect it. Let hin
"boost" his business, and bral
little OF his job. There is none
better. Scientific knowledge and
and modern methods have raised i,
to the level OF the great professions
The commonplace man can no longe
succeed in it, for it requires brains
Imagination and character. Tn,
farms Of the future will be TILED b,
men who are farmers, not by chance
of birth, but by choice, and who ar
proud OF the choice Youth Com
panion.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17

II seems the fire in the Kansas PEN
itentiary put their binding twine plan,
out OF commission for a while, and
that should give the Missouri state
plant an opportunity to spread itself
and do a big business. How many
people in Missouri know that the
state runs a twine binder plant1 1t
is said it sells twine at a lower rat c
than the trust, but who gets the
benefit? Why not advertise.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17

We have a copy of the Morgan
County Banner of Oct. tSh, 1870, in
which one ID. A. Farley advertises a
sorrel horse taken up as an astray.
That was not our present Judge ID
A. Farley, was it2 We shall quote
from the Banner later.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17

The Day of Judgment must be
getting hear. Leesburg, town Of
1900 inhabitants IN Virginia, was
gwen the sum of $55 900 tor new
postoffice building. and now trying to
get Congress to reconsider the matter
and save part OF its reputation, as
the city has the very best of postoffice
Accommodations at cost to the gov
ernment of 5000 per month. No
one in Leesburg asked for such a
donation, and now they think they
would be happier without the perman-
ent reminder OF the criminal extrava-
ganCe of the last session of Congress.
lust think of our Versailles people
turning down such proposition !.
Would they do ita Not on your tin
type, but would have Congress man
Shackleford 60 after another $1,000
to buy additional furniture, and an
other 5000 for repairs before the
corner stone was laid. The graft is
there, why not get your share' They
all do it, and have been at it so long
the public conscience is asleep --ex-
cept in leesburg.
Morgan County republican., 1913-04-17

Gov. Major vetoed the bill allow
ing the Standard Oil Co. to continue
to do BUSINESS in Missouri, and when
it gets out the Pierce Oil Co. should
make some money; somebody will
pick it up.