davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30

get your loot misery. All! how coln-
Portable your feet feel. Get a 25 cent
box of '"TIZ'' now at any druggist OF
department store. Don't suffer. Ilave
good feet, glad feet, feet that lever
swell, never hurt, never get tired, A
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
Communication

To the Editor of the NeWs-Budget:
1t was but a few years ago that we
saw the Democrats of the country
almost up in arms against the prop
Osition to allow the national Govern
ment to improve the harbors and
highways Of the nation Alas, how
have the mighty fallen The south
has a proposition for the people of
this nation to foster it's cotton indus
try by purchasing millions of dollars
Of cOtton-hundredS of millions. Men
belonging to other parties have bills
up for the nursing Of the grain mar
ket, Gronna, of North Dakota, haV
ing such q proposition before the
United States senate, and in our own
state we have the proposition to put
before the people that the state shall
do all the fire insurance business. SO
far, it has not been able to promptly
meet the loss of few buildings with
out making a great strain on the
finances of the state.
What would be the result, if this
amendment is made to the state con-
stitution? There will be over 5000
politicians appointed to do the insur-
ing of the state, many of them with
out experience, and in case Of a large
conflagration, there will not be none
to meet the loss. This would necessi-
tate the issuing of bonds, causing a
long delay in settlement and heavy
taxes indefinitely to pay up the
losses.
At present, the companies, if they
meet loss, have the profits of their
business, along with their capital,
with companies from all over the
world, to pay the losses, so they are
not felt by any one community.
1t will be a great mistake to pass
amendments Nos and as given
on ballot. K. S. REEVES.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
A FEW FACTS FOR THE VOTER

A FEW FACTS FOR THE VOTER
Since the present Democratic tar
iff law went into effect, our pur-
bases from foreign nations have in
creased $102,000,000, while our sales
abroad have decreased in the same
time $1OS,OO0,OO0 We have bought
more and sold less, and the most
of which we have brought from
abroad should have been produced
at home. We have lost in foreign
commerce since this bill went into
effect not less than $150,000, 200. We
have donated to Canadian lumber
men in the same period $4,000, 0GO,
which is the amount they cOntribut-
ed to the expenses of our govern
ment during the last year of a Re-
been relieved of paying $5,000,000
toward the support of this govern
ment, and the overburdened taxpayer
pays more for his meat Now, to
make up the deficit thus produced,
and from which the consumer has re-
ceived no benefit, the people of the
country are asked in a so-called 'War
revenue" bill to pay a direct tax of
sos, 100000, in addition to the tax
burden they are already bearing, at
time when our nation is at peace
with all the world. Are you going to
vote to continue this kind of Demo
cratic inefficiency?
| publican tariff. Had they paid the old
rate on what they shipped into this
country during the first eight months
of the Underwood law, they would
have contributed twice $4,000,000 to
this government.
With all this sacrifice, the con-
sumner has not paid one cent less for
his lumber. In the same time $10,-
100000 has been given to the Sugar
Trust, and the consumer pays more
for his sugar. To the foreign wool
grower, a donation of $20,O00,000 in
duties has been made, and WOODEN
clothes cost no less than before The
importers Of beef and cattle have
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

Warranty Deed
Albert Smith and wife to Fred Lee
Blanc, seA neA 25 acres of neA
of neA 22-36-7 -. 80. -. 49,.
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. to Ellie
Mizener, swA neA 34-35-S -. -.
James E. Frost to R. H. Burns, Gov.
lots 6 and 7, Sec. 1856 -. 49,.
Rusk Farm Company to Valenty
Strzyzewski, n1a neA 1889 80.
Eland Olson and wife to Ben Cyr,
lot 6, Sec. 32-33-7 -. 80. -. ;.
Myrtle NJ Peterson and husband to
James A. Nicholson, ct al, seA
seA $685. 49,. -. 80. -. :.
Melanie LaPage to Mary S. Samphier,
lots /, 2, 3 and 4, blk. 3, Lambert's
Joseph Marx to Michael Mars and
wife, neA nwA 1885 80. 49,.
Almaretta Vern to Napoleon Charles
bois, swA swA Is -. 80. $3.50.
Chippewa River Land Co. to Edward
Hines, nwA nwA 10-36-3 49,. 800.
o. E. Peterson and wife to Henry
E. Habighhorst, swA ne, ME- nwA
s1h 1, eh neA, swA neA 1866
Victoria Hoselton and husband to
Laura E. Kent, lots and 10, blk.
3, Weyerhaeuser -. -. -. =.
Carrie Ross circuit to Louis F.
Wesche, sw neA 1854 -. ....
Adolph R. Kleinert and wife to W..
N. Mackin, n1a lot 2, blk. 4, F. T..
Co.'s LIST Addition 49,. 80. ......
Samuel Calhoun and wife to Stefan
Fratrick, n1A neA 1883 80. 80.
Samuel Calhoun and wife to Leo
pold Juriga, sh neA 1889 ......
Abraham Bowman ct al to Frank G.
Bowman, swA swA 1914 ......
Paul Feist and wife to Ida j. McCOr-
mick, lot 2, blk. 8, Flambeau Falls.
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. to John
Arpin Lbr Co., seA swA 30-36-7
w. F. O'Connor and wife to Esther
Winters, lot 8, blk. 2, O'Connor's
End Subdivision 80. .... 80. e.
H. V. McCart and wife to S. H.
Funk, swA seA 21-34-S -. ....
H. A. Sheldon to The Denny Land
Co., nwA, ME- swA 1885 ......
Denny Land Co. to B. F. Faast Land
Co., nwA, n1a swA 1885 ......
Angelina James to John J. James,
part Of neA nwA 2833-S ........
w. M. Bowe and wife to M. L. Nc
Gilvray, ne sw 34-33-8 .... ....
E. O. Kramer and wife to C. G. Ell
lingson, NV nwA, ME- seA nwA
zo-30-5
R. H. Burns and wife to James E.
Frost, lot 5, blk. 7, Corbett's End
Addition 80. 80. 49,. 80. 80.
R. H. Burns and wife to James E.
Frost, lots 8, and 5, blk. 10, Cor
belts End Add go. 80. 80. 80.
Frank Campbell and wife to August
Wellhausen, n14 neA 1886 ......
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
HOW T|z'' Hell. PS
SORE, TIRED FEE: I.
Goodbye sore feet, burning feet, swol-
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and

raw spots. No
more shoe tight,
ness, no more
limping W j t h
pain or drawing
up your face III
agony. "TIZ' is
magical, &C t 8
right Off. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous cxuda-
lions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30

Rommey, w. Va.-The postmaster
at HighvieW, w. Va, recently accept
ed for shipment, via parcel post,
George Lerick, six year old boy.
The lad was labeled and shipped
from HighvieW to a small town in
Virginia. The postage was so cents
in addition to a special delivery
stamp that was used to insure
prompt delivery. The boy arrived at
his destination in good shape. There
is a postal regulation forbidding the
mailing of human bodies, but the
postmaster at Highview pleaded
guilty of ignorance of this rule.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
EXAMINATION FOR COUNTY
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER OF
RUSk COUNTY

A vacancy being about to occur in
the office of County Highway Com
missioner Of Rusk County, the Wis
consin Highway Commission will, in
accordance with law, examine can
didates for the position at the court
house, Ladysmith, Wisconsin, com
mencing at $3.50 a. m. on Friday,
Nov. 9th, 1914.
Applicants should present them
selves at the above time and place
Particulars as to the examination
will be furnished by the County
Clerk, or by the undersigned on re-
quest
By Order of the
Wisconsin Highway Commission,
Madison, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
WHY NOT BUY CLOCKS
AS WELL AS COTTON?
And to restore
Republican prosperity?

A young woman from New Eng
land was accosted the other day by
a solicitor for the Buy Cot
ton Movement" and asked if she
would not wear cotton goods as much
as possible to help out the poor cot
YES" she replied Il shall be
quite pleased to buy cotton if you
will agree to buy Seth Thomas
clocks. You see, am from Connect
cut where these clocks are made, and
the same tariff law which has hurt
the cotton growers of the South has
hit the people of Connecticut who
work in clock factories and numerous
other industries. These poor people
by the thousands are out of employ
ment, but who has heard of anyone
urging the public to buy more
clocks?'
The cotton solicitor hadn't thought
of that.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
Stop Those Early Bronchial Coughs

They hang on all winter if not
checked, and pave the way for seri-
Gus throat and lung diseases. Get a
bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, and take it freely. Stops
coughs and colds, heals raw inflamed
throat, loosens the phlegm and is
mildly laxative. Best for children and
grown persons. No opiates-Mooney
Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30

TOWNSVILLE, Ky.-Alfred Holmes has
succeeded in ripening several trees
of figs in his yard near here The
trees are a great curiosity to the
toWnfOlk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30
CitroIax
G. | TR OIL A x
c T r q [ a K

Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow
els. Stops sick headache almost
at once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome. Ask for Cit
rolax.-Mooney's Pharmacy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30

Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-30

$800000 to loan on real estate.
Easy terms and low interest. An
dersen & Falge, Attys, Postoffice
Building.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23
100 SMART For Finn

ooh, by the way, dear" said the
merchant, as he was preparing to
leave the house in the morning, eff
l find l can't be home to dinner will
send a note by messenger"
y Don't trouble" said his wife,
sweetly; 81 have already found it on
the blotting pad"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

ton because officials were not prop
erly chosen and several of the entries
were not registered Charles Fisher
of Milwaukee won the half-mile and
two-mile Western championships.
Joe Wood, Red Sox pitcher, was
operated on yesterday at Twin Lakes,
Pa, for appendicitis. His early re-
covery is expected.
Willie Hoppe and George Sutton
begin a 1,50O-point 1872 billiard
match at the Globe Theater tonight.
The match will be played in three
blocks Of 500 points each.
Here are some of the snappy re-
marks that will be missed in the
future Missed; did we say?
In mid-winter: "The team that
beats the Cubs will win the cham
pionship."
In April: I'VE will win the pen
nant by ten games"
''The Federal League is a joke
an expensive joke"
''It's the Wellington League
Il own the Cubs. It's my property,
and I'll run it as please"
Putting me out of baseball has
become a national pastime." l=-
"a fine chance they have"
''Ill go to court. +"
''Pl sue Ban Johnson for Islander
and conspiracy"
'The American League is tired of
Johnson's tyranny"
The stenographers will regret the
passing of Murphy. They made
lot of money on interviews"
81 am the happiest man in the |
world" says Charles Murphy, not |
having heard from John Evers, Frank |
Chance, Mordecai Brown and Joe |
Tinker, not to mention seven Nation
al League club owners.
TOO SMART FOR HIM
ooh, by the way, DEAR" said the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-02-23

Hugh Fullerton has joined the staff
of The. Day Book. Where there are
two or three fans gathered together,
there shall the name Fullerton be
heard. And, now, as special writer
he will continue his authoritative
articles for fans exclusively through
this paper. He will commence work
at once.
Fullerton is a great expert on base
ball. His word alone is law to lovers
of the game from the Atlantic to the
Pacific. But, in addition to this, he
is an experienced sporting writer
whose keen mind has studied every
branch on the sporting tree.
He knows, just as he knows the
diamond, the gridiron, the ringside
and the swimming tank. Tennis, golf,
are under his dominion, too
Fullerton has done a good bit of
travelling with the Chicago teams. He
has written most extensively for the
magazines. Several books; including
four baseball novels are credited to
him.
And now he is going to sail in and
give Day Book some feature articles.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10
All About Sam Stewart
THE GREATEST NEGRO
MUSICIAN

A musician of 100 per cent. horse
power. Resident of Salt Lake for -
years, which time he spent in the
study of music. A graduate of Salt
Lake City Conservatory of Music.
Spent two years studying and per
forming the art in Europe. Recent
member of the All-Star Jubilee Quar-
tette of California, The musical attrac-
tion of the coast and adjacent states.
Eminent accompanist and associate OF
the distinguished artists, Mesdames
Hackley, Patti Brown and Black Patti.
Called by Redlands Review "the Black
Paderewski" Pomona Progress styles
him Americas most accomplished
Negro concert pianist" San Jose
Daily Mercury says: Mr.. Stewart at
the piano was at his best and he aston
ished his hearers by his sylph-like
touch as he played The Last Hope"
Santa Cruz Morning Sentinel says AS
a singer and pianist Mr.. Stewart can
hold rank with our best performers y
Marysvile Appeal: Sam Stewart,
the baritone, pianist, soloist, received
loud and long applause at the conclu-
sion of his selections" Prescott Her
aid (Ariz): Mr.. Stewart, a musi-
clan and composer of music, has a
free, decided manner of touching the
keys of the piano that is very enter
tanning. He plays the most difficult
selections from the old masters with
a grace and ease that is refreshing"
The Austin Express: He plays the
most difficult selections from the old
masters in manner that is most
pleasing" MADEIRA Daily Tribune: IS.
Stewart is an entertainer of unusual
ability. Whilst he hasn't double
voice, he has double talent, his voice
and his fingers His piano solos were
a real treat" InterMountain Repub-
lican, Salt Lake City, exalts this man:
He is quiet, modest young man,
still in his twenties, with career be-
fore him, the beginning OF and the
prospects for the success of which no
member of his race has ever had. Un-
like the colored pianists OF the past,
Mr. Stewart is musician possessing
a technical knowledge of and under
standing of the theory of music, COM
bined with an adaptability to study
and practice, which no other Negro
musician has ever approximated. The
technique is as near perfect as may
be, his touch being as light as feath-
er and again as hard as steel. His in:
terpretation is considered by those
who have taken an interest in his
work to be that of master display
ing the human emotions. the passions,
the SORROWS and the joys as easily
and simply as a school girl at play.
Mr.. Stewart is without doubt the
greatest living colored pianist
Citizens of Denver, this is the man
the HAZEL Chapter of the Westmin-
ster Guild will present to you Tues
day night, S:15 o'clock, January u,
1914. -
The Denver star., 1914-01-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES.

Mrs. Pearl Stradwick was hostess
New Years day for a most delightful
dinner party at her home, 2337 Glen
arm place, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Freder-
icks being the guests of honor. The
home was prettily decorated with the
colors and emblems of the yuletide,
together with the hospitality of the
hostess and the congeniality of the
guests, made the occasion a memor-
able one. A delicious five-course re-
past was served as follows: Soup,
fish, meat, asparagus salad with may
onaise dressing, dessert, champagne
Those present were DR.. and Mrs C..
d. DeFrantz, Mrs. West, Mrs. Burton,
Mrs. Babbitt, Oklahoma City. Okla /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose; Rev. and Mrs. p.
j. Price; Mr.. Booker, Salt Lake City,
Utah; Mr.. Book. Kansas City, Mo;
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle; Mr.. and Mrs In
gram; Mr.. and Mrs. Littlejohn of Dal-
las, Texas.
Mrs. H. Simpson entertained at din
ner New Years day, Messrs. J. r. Hal
lowell, Howard Jackson and H. Rad
cliffe, Herschel Moore, Mrs. Viola
Johnson and Miss Marie Hallowell.
complimentary to her departure, Mrs.
J. l.. Bryant left for a short visit in
Trinidad, Colo, thence to Chicago, Ill.
AS New Year greeting, Mr.. Sam
uel e. Cook, formerly of Denver,
dropped" in from Salt Lake City,
Utah, to visit his family and relatives.
Mr. Cook has been making extensive
improvements on his home at 1889
Marion street. Everybody is giving
Mr.. Cook the glad hand.
The only coIored confeetIoner In
the city with his homemade candies
at 721 goth Ave. Har"'ann Jacobs, the
Candy Man. 10-1Si3.
COLORADO SPRINGS.
See DR.. Al. Whitaker about your
hair. 800 e. costilIa st.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10
THE EMANCIPATION CELEBRA-
TION.

The fifty-tirst anniversary of the
| emancipation was celebrated at the
Shorter A. NJ. e. church Thursday ev-
ening, Jan. 1st. The program as ar
ranged began promptly at $3.50 and
was over little before 10. AS was to
be expected from the known ability
I of the participants, the numbers on
the program were rendered credita bly,
the emancipation address deserving
special mention. The Rev. DR.. David
| H. Fouse spoke in no uncertain words
as to the Importance of the occasion
not only to the Negro but to the ma
ton and the world. He took the po-
sition that the emancipation was
great human event and therefore
marked an epoch in national history
and human advancement. His com
ment on slavery tended to show that
] the reaction of it's brutalizing effect
f, on the master class was as harmful as
its direct action upon the enslaved.
| He paid high tribute to the Negro
who would turn away from the holiday
festivities and lighter events to, mark
the anniversary of so highly import
ant historical event. His address
dealt with principles underlying the
occasion we celebrated, taking for
granted that his hearers were intelli-
gent on the main historical facts. His
freedom of address and his clear cut,
clean discussion of causes and effects
were noted and favorably commented
on by many of his hearers. The at
tendance was the only thing below
par. This was due to several things,
not the least of which was some mis-
take on the part of the management.
But we propose to profit from mis-
takes and on the first of January, 1915,
providence permitting, to have big
ger and better celebration than ever
before.
The Peoples Sunday Alliance, in
behalf of the principle that prompts
men to recognize and appreciate noble
sacrifice, acknowledges a debt of graf
itude to the Shorter A. NJ. E. church
and it's pastor for their contribution to
the measure of success of the occa-
sion. Their open door and active in
fiuence went long way in making the
evening enjoyable and profitable. The
Alliance also thanks the other pastors
who responded to the invitation and
participated in the program, and like
wise the members of the Azala Hack
ley Choral club, who rendered service
and their faithful and self sacrificing
leader and all the other participants
on the program.
If you want a good laugh, attend
Thursday night, Eureka Hall. Ladies
especially cared for. Dance lasts till
I a. m. Everybody come and have a
oood time Drorraro e+,rfe ~ f;o
The Denver star., 1914-01-10
THE WATER QUESTION.

At this time there seems to be a
very acute controversy between the
water company on the one hand and
the Uublic Utilities Commission and
the consumers on the other, as to real
valuation of the water company's
property and rights. Whether by cut
ting down the city's water taxes will
be more of a benefit to Denver than
lowering the present rates SO that the
direct benefit can come to consumers,
or whether the public commission
ought to do what the taxpayers OF
Denver have demanded of them, viz,
to buy or construct municipal plant,
are the vexing questions. The water
company is operating without any
franchise and will not sell for eight
million dollars What does this mat
ter to the Negro only as it touches his
pocketbook?
To have a municipal plant will give
the consumers lower rates, 1t is prom
fsed and the Negro, SO far, has no
representatives in tn" employ OF the
water company, SO that from the ra-
cial interest in the company the Negro
can't be easily harmed. However, as
we have often said. we trust the wa
ter question can and will be ultimate
ly compromised as to the water rights,
physical valuation and all other ques-
tfons now under discussion.
The Denver Star collector will call
at your door, Kindly receive him
with a smile, pay him and wish him a
long and prosperous year of most sue
cessfuf collections. Please cooperate
with us / nthis matter.
Tickets for the Bell-Brown contest
can be secured at r. r. Walters club
ON Curtis ST., Elite Drug Store on
21st and Arapahoe Sts.s and Keystone
Cafe.
The Denver star., 1914-01-10
Knock Out Brown
Eureka Hall
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is

When Scottie Williams will Box Leander Jackson S
Rounds The Battle Royal" the funny event with every
thing doing every minute and Ben-Bron 10 Round Box
ing Contest for the Ligh weight Championship of Colo
RADIO. No fake fighting only lively things stirring
JOHN CARRIE Jr., Referee SYL STEWART, Promoter
The Denver star., 1914-01-10

If you want good laugh, attend
Thursday night, Eureka Hall. Ladies
especially cared for. Dance lasts till
I a. m. Everybody come and have a
good time. Program starts at 8, fin
shes about 1890.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05
BIG CARLETON HUDSON STORY
MAY COME OUT MONDAY

MAY COME OUT MONDAY
Did the beef trust dig up the past |
record of Carleton Hudson and soak |
him with punishment because Hud- |
son is partner of Louis C. Ehle, the |
dummy millionaire who operated a |
string of cotton oil mills for the Ar
mour-Swift-Morr interests?
Ehle, who has an Office with Car |
Teton Hudson in the First National |
Bank bldgx posed for IL years as |
owner of Texas and Arkansas cotton |
oil mills. r. G. Dun & Co. rated Ehle
as two-time millionaire, the biggest |
fellow in the cotton oil game in Amer
lea and always good pay"
The whole story threatens to come |
out through suit to begin Monday
before Judge Windes. Carleton Hud |
son, along with Former Circuit Judge |
Arba N. Waterman, Frederick S. Nc
Glory, John J. Lyon, Mansfield H.
Lundberg and others, are suing Ehle !
for money he borrowed from them.
They claim they would never have
slipped any cash to Ehle if it wasn't
that Ehle was the owner of cotton oil
mills all over Texas and Arkansas.
They didn't movable was dunn
my. So they, let him have $4,000.
All of sudden last March Ehle, the
dummy, was kicked out by the stock
yards crowd. 1t was quiet job.
The sign reading "The Louis c.
Ehle Cotton Oil Mills, Inc" in the
New York Life Bldg. was painted
over. Some 100000 which Ehle had
on a personal account in Chicago
bank was grabbed off by the Armour
wift-Morris interests, according to
the bill now in Judge Windes court.
All this came off on the quiet. Over
in the criminal court building other
stuff was pulled off on the quiet.
Newspapers said nothing. An indict-
ment by a grand jury was returned
q 0oinef nIIia n Eh1n for forpnrv |