davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
MONEY to Loan; no delay. Michael
son e Hughes.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, $4,000

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, a $4,000
Property in a prosperous town OF
600 population, which would make
splendid location for a physician with
Ia lucrative practice assured from the
start. Large up to date IA room
Cream City Brick residence. Good
barn, wood house, ice house and 9th
er necessary buildings. Located on
one acre of rich and fully cleared
land. Ornamental trees and some
fruit. Phone from residence has To-
cal and long distance connections.
Good roads. Will sell outright or
take as part pay small up-to-date
home in a good town, or small
farm in No. shape near good mar
kets. ga 22", care News-Budget, La
dysmith, Wis. st
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
WEYERHAEUSER

Special Correspondence
c. Elliot was here Wednesday.
B. M. Apker was here Sunday and
Monday.
F. Nelson was a Ladysmith caller
Saturday.
Rev. ]. Ritland was in the village
Thursday.
Mike Badner is working down al
Horseman.
Mrs. L. George was Ladysmlth
caller Monday.
Miss Mae McCumber spent Sunday
with her parents
Walter Bowker was over from
Strickland Tuesday.
e. J. Adams spent Sunday after
noon with friends here.
Mrs. J. Phillips returned to he1
home in Chetek Monday.
Miss Mamie Lineburg had dental
work done in Ladysmith Monday.
Mr.. Terry, the state highschool IN
spector, visited the school here Tues
day.
John Anderson spent the first OF
the week with relatives in Mime
apolis
Miss Rose Sybers was an over-Sun-
day visitor at the home OF Mrs. f.
Keith.
M A Anderson and j. G. StubDs
were business callers in Ladysmlth
Friday.
Ralph Hoover has been seriously III
the past week, but is much better at
this writing.
The Young Peoples Society met at
the home of Mrs. H. Swenson Sun
day evening.
Mrs. G. Babcock, of Dallas, is Wis
ting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. Tabor.
J. Durham and daughter, Eva, OF
Chetek, visited at the Len Tabor
home over Sunday.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid Society
met at the home of Mrs. T. Prem
Thursday afternoon.
The M. E. Ladies' Aid Society gave
supper in the M. E. church
Wednesday evening.
Lloyd Elwood spent Sunday at
home, returning to his work at
Horseman Sunday evening.
A. E. Maffett visited his parents
Monday and Tuesday, returning TO
his home in Minneapolis Tuesday
noon.
Miss Lizzie Gillett spent Sunday
with her parents, returning to Lady
smith Monday, accompanied by her
mother.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society
will meet at the M. E. church
Wednesday afternoon. Everybody is
cordially invited.
Mrs J. Lynch and daughter, Helen,
left Tuesday for Black Duck, Mimi,
on account of the serious illness of
the formers daughter.
Miss Olga Johnson and sister, Ma
bel, were visitors at the M. A. An
derson home Friday afternoon, going
to Rusk Farm in the evening.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
ALONG THE GATES ROAD
Special Correspondence

OpoCldl correspondence
Roy farrell spent Sunday in Lady
smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCabe, CT Con-
rath, visited at the Bovey home
Sunday.
Mrs. A. Rauhut and daughter, Vir-
ginia, Of the town of Grant, spent
Monday at Valley View Farm.
Miss Lydia LIE Blanc went to Lady
smith Saturday to spend the day
with her cousin, Lucy LIE Blanc.
Master Lawrence McCabe returned
to Conrath Sunday, after spending
the week with his cousin, Robert
Bovey.
Miss Jennie Wellhausen went to
Ladysmith Friday to attend the
funeral of Christine Tiedje, return
ing Saturday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
INGRAM

Special Correspondence
Mrs. F. Fecteau went to Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Will Lambert drove to Ladysmith
Thursday.
John Collier came up from Cataw-
ba Monday.
P. H. Shafer was a Ladysmith Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Anna McDermid was at Haw-
kins Monday.
Mrs. L. Bison was Ladysmith
caller Friday.
M. Fogarty returned from Gran
don Saturday.
John Macarthur was a Glen Flora
visitor Monday.
H. Miller was caller at Lady
smith Thursday.
Walter Zazoba went to Ladysmith
Monday evening.
James Chambers came up from
Catawba Thursday
DR.. Enger, of Ladysmith, was at
Ingram Wednesday.
L. Pomeroy was at Ladysmith be-
| tween trains Saturday.
r. H. Rhodes, of Hawkins, was an
Ingram caller Saturday
James Van Patter and Miss An
derson drove up from Glen Flora
Sunday.
Tom Clark left Friday for Gamer
on, where he expects to remain for
some time
Carl Miller left for Catawba Mon
day, where he expects to work for
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Meyers and Mr.
and Mrs. Steinfeldt drove to Glen
Flora Sunday.
A number of young people were
entertained at the Pomeroy home
Wednesday evening.
Miss Emma Moore came up from
KEENAN, Saturday to visit her moth
er, Mrs Frank Moore.
Maynard Ellingson, of Hawkins
was a visitor at the Byers home
Wednesday and Thursday.
Gladys Byers, Ruth Cliff and Fer1
Ferguson called on Mrs. j. A. Nc
Dermid at Hawkins Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Ryan, of Portal, n
D., came home Friday to visit hel
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fecteau.
Ruth Cliff and Fern Ferguson at
tended the funeral of Edward John
son at Glen Flora Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. O. Hutchins, Mrs. D. NJ Brad
ley and son, Merrill, returned home
Wednesday evening from Rochester
MINI.
The Misses Ruth Cliff, Gladys BY
ers and Fern Ferguson attended the
basketball game at KEENAN, Friday
evening.
Mesdames Roberts, McFarlane ant
the Misses Frances Clark, Pearl Nc
Farlane and Lillian Coveau drove tt
Glen Flora Monday afternoon.
The Catholic Ladies' Aid Societ.
met at the home of Burl Robert!
Saturday evening. Dancing and card!
were the amusements for the even
ing. All report good time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12

MONEY TO LOAN-McGiII G. Will
Jams, Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
GLEN FLORA
special Correspondence

Fred Reinert went to NATION Fri
day.
Dr. H. C. Johnson went to Mime
apolis Wednesday.
Butler Grunseth, of Ingram, was
in town Saturday.
Ray Childs, who has been visiting
with his cousin, VIM. Howard, re-
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
STORAGE

/ WOULD LIKE TO STORE my
Singer Sewing Machine during the
winter months with some family who
will use and keep it for me. Address
81. NJ b., care News-Budget office.
For Sale
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
r. +. MARTIN co.
1.-The Store That Saves You Money
Next Week rs Inventory Week

to make shopping easy.
For further particulars
regarding these big price
reductions watch the bar
gain tables, as the invoic-
ing has already begun in
a mild way, and the big
values will 60 fast.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12

This means tremendous
reductions in every brok-
en- lot we find while we
are invoicing.
These broken lots will
be placed on the bargain
tables with the price tags
marked plainly in order
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
FEMALE HELP WANTED

COMPETENT GIRL for general
houseWork. Good wages. N. j..
SMITH.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-02-12
WANT ADS
LOST
MONEY TO LOAN

| HAVE $1,000 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, 1915-02-12

Carbon paper at the News-Budget
office, 2 sheets for 5 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
The AnqIo.Saxons, A

The Angles and Saxons were the chief tribes among the three principal Teutonic conquerors of Britain: the Jutes were the third. They were Low Dutch tribes from the borderlands of Germany and Scandinavia, the lands ct the mouth of the Eihe and the Weser. Their language was an inde- pendent branch of the Teutonic fam. lily. The Saxons were the first inya. ders, but tho Angles settled more land, AS their settlement became old. CT and they themselves permanent res. 'dents of the island they called them. selves "English.'' but their Celtic neighbors called them Saxons Their language was. of course. established In England at the time of the Norman conquest in 1086, when Norman-Fre words and phrases of Latin origin be. came fused with the language ot the people. The short and homely words of Anglo-Saxon origin remain. of course, as an integral and basic mart of the English language. simpler. bet. ter known. less pretentious, and pref. erable in conversation to the words of Latin derivation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
The Pineapple In England.

Pineapples. which Londoners can now buy at the cheapest ratc within living memor-, first reached England in th> latter part of the seventeenth century. The fruit was thus a novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation: but he soon recognized its value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about five feet high :isure prominently op the towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that hla original de. sign for St. Paurs shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome. Happily his inaturer thoughts saved us from that appalling spectacle. Since Wren tho pineapple has been as much at home in our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron. and is frequently found in old-fashioned streets. Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which a pineapple was engraved. together with the motto. "Sa gloirs nest pas So couronne." ."-Psll Mall Go yottA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
MRS. BELL SEEKS TO CANCEL DEED
 TO CITY PROPERTY
Alleges She Was Induced to Execute Deed Through
 Misrepresentation.

Mrs. Rcsa Bell yesterday filed suit against Mrs. Elfrsda Snyder and T E. Snyder to set aside deed to fou" let's in block IS of the Pine Bluff Land company's addition, which she alleges she executed by reason of fraudulent representations.
 Mrs. Pell alleges that MT. Snyder, who was named as eXecutOr without bond of the will of Harry B. Bell, late husband of plaintiff, representei that it was necessary to sell the property in order to secure funds to pay claims against the state. She also affirms the belief that mort gage of $4,500 on the property was paid out of funds of the estate, and that MT. Snyder deducted a commits sion for selling the four lots, al- though he had said he would not do so.
 Plaintiff asks for the cancellation of thf deed from her to Mrs. Snyder, and judgment for rent at the rate of $50 2 month from August 1914.
 It is stated, on behalf of Mr. Shy der. that the records will show g. mortgage of $3.50O on the property and that the records of the probate clerk Will also show that the nlace was sold to Mrs. Snyder for $500, tho purchaser assuming ''hP mortgage Of s4,500. It is also stated that the rrcbate court records will show Snyder charged no commission for disposing of the property, and that the claims against the estate amount ed to about s60.000
 Would Cancel Tax Deed.
 Mary Portis instituted suit against c. E. Lytle and J. w. Julian to set aside decree and sale of so acres in section 31. township three, south range seven, for taxes due ths Plum Bayou Drainage district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
DANIELS GOES ID CONFER WITH THE
 GREAT INVENTOR
Naval Secretary Says He Expects to Immediately
 Use Board.

Washington, July 14-Se cretary of the Navy aniels announced today he would leave tomorrow for West orange, N. J., to confer with Thomas A. Edison, who has accepted the chairmanship of the proposed advis- ory civilian board of invention and development
 The purpose of the secretary's visit is to confer with MT. Ediscn on the scope and activities of the board and personnel of the other members. Sec retary Daniels said he expects MT. Edlson to make some suggestions re- gardlng men to be invited to take places on the board
 The secretary indicated today that he expects to .ake advantage of .he beard as soon as it is organized. Whenever he decides that t'le navy Is in need of improved equipment in any line. he said. ha will go to the foard and ask it how best to proceed. The secretsry indicated also hat in the development of some inventions at least. MT. Edison and the other msmbcrs of the board will probably make use of their own laboratories.
 Secretary Daniels was not dis'urb- ed by ,ae disc overy of an act of con- gress prohibiting the acceptsnre hv the government of voluntary services.
 T can ask advice of whom | rlease,' he said. "It is not necessary there should be definite and legal organization"
 Others suggt stcd as possible mem- bers of the bo9rd arc Alexander Bell Heniy Ford. Orville W1..ht and John Hays Hammond, Jr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
ANOTHER DOG FIGHT
 IN MAIN STREET PIT
City's Main Thorouglfarc Becoming Popular Place for Scrappy
 Canines

\ crowd of perhaps 100 or more mzn and boys, gathered at almost a moments notice from pool games billiard games, domino games. soft drink stands, restaurants and street corners, saw an exciting but brief dog-fight at Main street and Second lavenue just before 10 o'clock last night.
 Those; carly on the scene report that three or four dogs had "ganged" the big bull owned by Pete Lacourias, and which was getting it's daily air ing by Lacourias and his family. Pete was compelled to kick and otheri- wise maui his dog to make the ani- mai turn loose a deadly grip on one of it's assailants.
 Dog fights are frequent in Main street, being apparently the favorite outdoor sport" of quite a number of folks who gather along the principal throughfare of the city each evening and night. But the fight last night had more participants and for a waffle promised to be a sure-enough fight ."for blood"
 Lacouriss' dog is unusually big and hesvy, and is a thoroughbred bull, but he has no reputation" not yet having had any fights in Main street, hence there has always been an a.b- scrbing desire to see what he can do. The desire was almost gratified last night Although Pete was besought to let his dog rid Pine Bluff of some of it's useless. snarling, noisy. and trcublesoma Main street dogs. he re- fused and broke up the fight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
COTTON BELT ASKS FOR TITLE TO SITE
 RAILROAD SHOPS

The St.. Louis, Southwestern Rail- way company instituted proceedings in chancery court yesterday to have title to 100 acres of land, on which are located the Cotton Belt shops and yards, vested in the railorad com pany.
 The action is in the nature of a formality, the ground having been given to the Texas & St. Louis Rail- way company of Arkansas and Mis- sour by the people of Pine Bluff in consideration of the location here of the shops. This took place in 1882, since which time the property has been transferred with other railroad property to the St. Lonis, Southwest ern Railway company. Only recently it was discovered that the deed had never been recorded, although it is known that deed was executed by the citizens representing the city in the negotiations, William P. Grace, Charles NJ. Neel. V: D. Wilkins. David Bluthenthal and E. B. Houston.
 The property was purchased by the citizens from Sterling Cockril, for $9,C00, $500 being paid cash, $5,75O in November, 1882, and $2,75O in Janu- ary, 1883.
 Two members of the citizens com mittee have since died, William P. Grace and V. P. Wilkins, Judge Grace is named as defendant as the heir of his uncle, while V. D., R. L. and ]. w. Wilkins and V. NJ. Alexander are nam- cd as defendants as heirs of V. D. Wilkins.
 The suit will not be contested. the railroad having fulfilled it's obliga- ton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
DARDANELLES ARE
 AGAIN UNDER FIRE FROM LAND, WATER
Allies Advance on Turkish Redoubts, Despite Severe
 Losses.

Athens, July 14.-Another deter mined assault by land and water on the Dardanelles is being made by the allies. After a series of desperate at- tacks on the Turkish positions To- cated on the further hills. the allies despite great losses. are advancing on the Turkish redoubts around Achi- Raba.
 Many Turkish prisoners were cap tured in this engagement.
 One part of the allies fleet is now bombarding the southern end of the Gallipoli peninsula
 Several warships inside the Darda- nelles are engaging the forts on the Asiatic side.
 Accompanying the reports 6f re- verses to the Turkish arms, comes the insistent rumor that Turkey is weary of war. It. is declared that their supply of ammunition is run ming low and that there is no pros pect of the supply being replenlshed, because of Rouman;a's refusal to al- low munitions to cross her borders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Post Office In Two courtrIaa

Beebe Plain. Que.. has what is N
 to be the only double post office the world. The office Is half in Cs ada and half in the States. MI Beebe. Quebec. on one side, u
 Beebe. Vermont, on the other. Antd post ;n the middle of the front pot marks the international boundary h
 Aside from its location the buidI Is of interest on account of the q terial from which 1t is built. which ' granite. native to the locality, and 2 sccsunt of it's age, which is about century. The two prosperous conn mites. which it serves, and vl1 are practically one village have population of about 1000, and are q to own more automobiles than q other village of this sizo in CanaA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Olive oil In Nursery.

for a child who is emaciated from AlFss massage with olive oil once orfven twice day will supply the ndded fat to the body and also lubri. cap the lried-out skin. A teaspoon. fulof olive oil three times a Jay is a gof tonic, good for digestion and 6 mf laxative when given to Q baby anhour before or after feeding. II wAalso soothe tickling cough. Olive oils also healing for burns, chapped lipand hands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Censures Two Commissioners.

Hearing of evidence In the matter consumed all of yesterday, large number of Grady and other Lincoln property owners coming here to at- tend the hearing. In rendering his decision to remove the engineer, Judge Elliott severely censured Com missioners Adams and Norton for their attitude. especially for their re- fusal to grant a hearing to the prop erty-owners. Judge Elliott declared that the tax-pavers were entitled to be heard. and that the refusal to do so by representatives of the people could not be tolerated.
 Unless the courts order is complied with. it. is considered probable that Judge Elliott will take further action to give the property owners the re- lief sought. the speedy completion of the road at ? reasonable expenditure of public money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Ills Capacity.

Do you know. Bill would be awfully helpful to the Germans on the front.r How sol" They might just get him to talking about his fishing exploits when they were Alling their n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
The sun. Small Voice.

One day during the reading lesson We cane tc the word 'conscience." i" Trying to make tho meaning clear, started by saying: Ut is that little voice within us" but was quickly in. corrupted by . Attle follow who ex. claimed: '''Yes'm. know. I've hoard uine growls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
No Danger Thls Season

"1'm glad of one thing about the war. anyhow" What's that?" Moth. or and the girls can't 90 to Europe this year and hunt up foreign count to fall in love with. h."-.Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Would Cancel Tax Deed.
Read Books In Old pays.

"The kind of books people read now. adays is rather startling" "Yes," re piled Mrs. McGudley. but have my doubts whether folks stop dancin' long enough to read 'em. When I was young we used to read books and pre- tend we didn't. Now people pretend they read 'em and don't"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Not oood-plplomatlc.

Our idea of gooc husband Is one who strives to leave the impression upon his wife that. if his arm doesn't 90 quite as Ear around her waist as 1t used to fifteen or twenty y'ears ago. it must be because his arm isn't quite % long aa it was then.-Columbus (OAiol Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Definition os . prop,

In the British Pharmacoposla . sdrop" is defined as coming from . tube of which the external diameter is exactly three millimeters. 20 such Arops of water at IS degrees Cont. srade being equivalent 0 ono millllltog - cubic centimetGe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Must Travel to Know.

The world Is country which no, body ever yet knew by description: ont must travel through 1t one's self to Do acquainted witA it- -Chestec. 1nl1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

ew Can RIso to Such Heiahts.
 mighty hard to admire the man wH makes success out of what yoy "a to az 2 Failr-a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
VIII Not Eat EIe,

VIII Not Eat Flesh of Cat No carnivorous bird or quadnDI In England will eat the flesh of { q The rule applies even to the carii1 crow which will devour dead dq
 greedily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
ELLIOTT ORDERS DISCHARGE ROAD
 DIST. ENGINEER
(Continued from Page 1.)

missioner Sanders: that Mfr. Martin had displayed incompetency, the al- legations being that errors of his commission would cost the district approximately s23.000, and that the funds of the district were in fair wey to be squandered unless the plea of petitioners was granted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

At cost, one rubber-tired surrs aud one steel-tired surrey. Call \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

More Joshua Business.
 aste, (retiring)-WaEe me up atlaylight. Tompkins-but see that thblamed sun doesn't rise too early.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
Out of Style.

Out of Style.
 rome on. hold top, let's 'ave . oridy hand soda" Dear me. no. H1f not the fashion, since the king stPed drinkin'. '."-Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Texas League. Dallas 1. waco 3. Houston 2, San Antonio f. Shreveport z, Fort Worth 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15

Vaughn, Adams and Bresnahan; i; Stroud, schupp, Tesresu and Meyers, DOoin
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-07-15
American League.

Boston-Pittsburgh. rain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
CAN'T AFFORD 1T

The other day merchant said he
couldn't afford to advertise in his
home paper. If the mans view
were not distorted he would see
that he couldn't afford not to adyer-
tise. refusing to advertise is his
most expensive extravaganza. That
same merchant will spend hours tell
ing of the unfair" competition of the
mail-order houses who are his most
aggressive and dangerous competit-
ors, yet the methods employed by the
mail order houses which succeed are
the very ones which the merchant
refuses to use The mail order house
first of all is an advertiser. Adver-
tising is the life of its business. Ev.
cry magazine that enters the small
town and rural home carries the ad
of the mail order house.
Expensive catalogsare printed
showing the Illustrations of the &C
tual articles. Accasionally sheet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-07-30
By BUDSEE

are scattered broadcast over the
country as special "eome-on" ior
the bargain hunter.
INSTEAD of doing these things in a
smaller way through the colt rms of
his local paper, the merchant who
can't afford to advertise sits down
and "cusses' his tough luck and won.
ders why he can't get the business.
He never thinks he has a better op.
portunity to reach the people in his
neighborhood than the mail-order
house has.
1t doesn't cost him as much as it
does the outsider; he can draw the
people to his store and show them
the actual article he is advertising,
and, when they buy they can take
their purchase home with them in,
stead of having to wait for several
weeks for it. Advertising is an in
vestment. 1t should be charged to
your selling cost. Figure what per-
'entage you have to pay to advertis-
ing, then base fifty-two weeks cam
paign on the computation. Yon cant
lose. You can't afford not to adver-
tise. fat