davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Your Money
One Way to Save: On Patent Medicines.
sY JOHN N. oSNsoN

and Tor mIh Another possibility
when the size ot tht Nheat loaf Is
cur. Is to ear more potatoes and
less bread. not only MI! your purse
,urer less. aut yOv Will be better
OF physically.
For the average family, the srga,
msai ~ health oUsh; 10 weigh heav'
lest Z, Is fortunate Tor those wno
are inclined 60 or thrifty that both
arslwyr's run along the same limo.
Your family is going 20 De better
fed r. ,og su hsrrute frequently fer
expensive meats. butter and cold.
storage esgs personally selected
veg, h.es and fruits And your
weekly bills alu certainly oe small
e- IL you 40 90 tie stores and pick
c0r Nhat You want
Won Rt.l notice very shortly after
beginning 10 use a varied dietary IN
your family tha' the demand for
patent medicines (which are bat
discussed sumg,ants 10 make the
taktr forget his miseries for a
rmsl l. falling oT Then start a
savings fund N!.h What Is saved IL
viii te more inter, sting and salts
tyiag ,baa ANY experiment you've
ever tried
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
$500 WAR HORSES
STAMPEDED IN
ILLINOIS TOWN

EAST ALTON. III. June 70 -
Thirtv.hve hundred horses bought
by the British government 'or use IN
the va rone escaped from their cor.
raj here Friday and stampeded
the surrounding country spreading
tsrro, . the Inhabitants OF St clair
ard Madison counties and trans
forming the count, into western
range Hostlsrs said the animals
became frightened by tne storm
Eighteen OF the horses were Killed
by trA.ns
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
InnnIN,. i.arrpN

a =
a.
-.
S,.'ta 80 a" , S-,Ss
Sst.e' ~, g. $50 80,
49,, $500 ..,se e. Z
- ~. = l.'- :. = ..
-. - -
s@s - 1850
'.S a, str,-a
-. - ''.SS S'''e"
"a. :, ~Ns' - ..a-n
..,s ss,t
-. 49, -, -,
- e, 80,
- -
- aa.srt n az s,ccnd nafsn,
f-qa s.rsfgh. al "a n1sre ~ ne "a.
.ur,nx Datsnt, q. is psI Go paosr
49,.
uars..r.- Nag. Sge -nn~ a..
LealeS S,re Al - ouad!. -.int.A
sAT1~d wl.x. soIuL savanna
.5~~s- = SAUCE. 80 - E4aaa "a IS
AZ zAags. n - Is sassa s94S 40
sa4s@ la slnKl~ ~ Cronz.a aEsA.
IS 81 per Gu r.acA sue+s steea q.
ana q sagse !E25 - sAIse, - 20
- gauge O. Is .. saSxs $50 ar
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Paine. weAter 4 co reror: ne FOL
owing quotations
open ~ Eh Low Close
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. Jun- n Close vhes:
Was steady az tire sta; and later
showed some power o: recov cry
after the drastic decline ~ the past
few davs Liverpool was very bear
ish They appear 20 decline very
Willingly or TIE other SIDE srd arr
now enjoying much lower level u
prices than a month ago
The feeling was pretty general
that the decline had r1tT mated ard
the wheat had reached de6atat I-
ground some commission houses
advised their customers 20 take al o
NAntage 90 the slump 20 buy some
wheat as the market does rot look
high =; the present level and war
going on IN Europe Ire present
fuIv pric4 IN ChieaSs i a1uaf -s
about sAc or the farms ard farmers
are not Willing % go mash srde-
that aguTe They have recently been
educated 10 something over dollar
much lower without any rharEe iu
the war situation shortly sitter th~
opening an easier feeling came from
The northwest TIE ~ nneaEous deal
defined ard some hedging sales
TIE hollis feel like rut.inr ~ o.
1Eht Trey have been driven back
for lcnE time Because they lacked
ammunition. bur AZ The present price
level their position - tees darger1us
and thev are Inclined 20 N ks q
stand There - nothing Ire TIE cron
situation % help the price and the
absence 81 foreign buying Is one n
the most weakening conditions II
the market Liverpool gives 20 en-
coura cement 90 buyers and the tone
IL easy in France
Bulls sim argue that the new crop
will 60 az high a. me old III tn case
the war Il not brought 10 a suish "a
a short time
After sorns very sharp e1~tuatiors
cash wheat closed - decline % g
and the futures gained ic
Corp advanced l,ac and timothy
wheat quotations cash 40 , -ed
wheat ii.3 July opened without
change a. s. %, advanced - s. %. 80
September opened - 1865 ado
vanced 20 s. 80 I. declined o. g. agfs
ana closed a. o. asis ~ / white
Coarse grain quotations corr
Cash No &c No yellow. -Fr
No 4 yellow Az Oafs--<tarfarf
soa soia No white, 4si5 = Soc So
.white ni4 y t9r Rye--Cash N7 O.
'hipmeut y "a. July. s5I5 Clover
seei--Prime spot. 1855 October
- IS prime alsike, t7s5 Tiu0thy-
Receipts IN ~. Detroit rrsrk., r~i.
day included 1000 bbls % so-r ?
ears % wheat % corn q oata -
% hay wi'h4rawafs were 2grr
bhls ~, -four. s.o0J IA az whsa, 500,
bp Of corn. I 800 bu % oats Stocks
are l0s 600 bu Of whssf. Is coo ~ -
corn. g 90 bu q 0sts 1900 lie -
barley and IL 500 ~ % rye
Southwestern wheat receipts were
80 coo bu against 5000 b. year
ago
Primary wheat receipts were FfE o.
o0o "a against a. coo bv a year ago
Exports OF wheat and -four Frt-
dav sst0nt bu
American exports % wheat ara
fcuT for the week we've 2 80 90 f
aKaiuet $500 00o D. week exc ard
6..os. 600 bu year ago
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
WHEAT IS
NERVOUS
Market Remains in
Highly Unsettled
State

CHICAGO, June l.-Wheat vas
nervous again Friday ReseAin- Dee e
by foreign purchasers N tAe face
o. excellent crop reports abroad a.
Neil a. here sem JIly Wheat down
IS al The opeling. While Septe m5eT
vas up "a Later there were sharp
advances and then decline, on a
rush 70 sell Al The advances
Corn Vss Gp 50 the opening aaf
showed further advances later on
sery good domestic hGNng
oats we're Sharply highs- With
corn aud on snail offerings IN tse
face of strong demand
Provisions were lower or ircreas-
ed receipts.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
1OTHER OF NINE
SEEKS DIVORCE;
BLAMES LIQUOR

Josephine Dakow Is suing the
0(her Of her nine children for d.
|Orce. IN Judge Mandelrs court. Mrs.
Dnrkow charges that her husband.
efiL made life miserable for her by
nttpncd fniosicatIon.
ne husband blamcs q star board
" al IN uahzppinsss.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

- sos 50. Steel, red. s. 80,
s,s.s.. Good shipping ''"ss
pea, -orisn Iamst >, re p~'
Rerr,e- Rn S-e- o.. ',7,., re-
-t-9t .t-t -ei ra#v rr.rs $50 81
nerrie- EeI -e.rre-r.-s u.s. s. = ?
-.
s asr ,--.r. -.- .-,t.
Z cserrir> scar g.ts:-s sweet
csunaors, ;s.sec p, aoL...
gar aa,s. ltSl5c, >e~ i~ nsv'
r,s.~,, tvss ,a9e'- ,r-,y.o-,e,, swiss.
ss G SOC long horns. ls'-c daisies
Cpr,s -r,s rr.''.-cnsrri'', 'isos
Dres,, Csn-. Fancy uglies
Frr-h lexrtseics -jreen, penn, =.
Cos '~'fe-~ - I'd s. F@r cu 50, naS :,
s5re str uvr aampVr, PARSLEY Is - soc
Eer dos EE2t lettuce. - s. per nam
Ter -r
raa;o~s. s.sas3 Per sAske, crate:
as-l E4s >vr -tnrs. 3. ser % Y
--s ,-,,.,e.
81 - as-a -,
7'N
-. $500 - .-,
ss - ~.
'.'--,. -.
.r.a-s a. >a-.nw
!,
r. -, Y
- sfA,SsN sra,a.-a flfa
,-Ea ft-r.,h, SsIISSO 40.
1870 ~. "a We .s-aw SiSo
. - 80. a ~ 81
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
NEW YORK PRODUCE ~AeHrr.

NV YORK, June ii..-F Jour n i'
sd unsettled Pork Quiet mess
fisa 30 Lard Easy middle We. =
spot o. .sds75 sugar. Raw, steats.
centrifugal. e6 test. $3.50. muse
wade 50 test tf12 rened dull rr,
loaf s. crushed. 81 90. powder
No. on spot. - TallOw Quiet
city, 50 special. ste country .s
assc Hhys steady prime. s. 1er-
fi.i5. No 3 81 o2i, or 01i, clover
si1 ia Dressed poultry STEADY
turkeys 1iT2lr. chickens iGH tPn
fowls ijaiSbc du"ks tHi-c Il.a
poultry STEADY Eeeee Zoe ducks IN
a H. fowls i5Gihi> turkeva
f2nl2c roosters. i0I chickens
hroiiers 5000 Cheese Irregular
state milk. common % specials 1an
isc skins. common 20 special. -
lave.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
GIRLS GIVE AWAY
DOUGHNUTS

BAKER. ore. June i2.-Just TO
prove that they could, % girls oi
the domestic department OF the Ia.
ker high school baked more than
1000 doughnuts and gave them
away 10 visitors recently.
Eighteen girls rolled and cut and
plunged circular pieces OF dough
into hot lard for three hours. while
sir served the hundreds that ate
the doughnuts. praised them and
asked for more.
The feat was part % the annual
school exhibit % the public schools
and The girls. put on the "doughnut
day" feature Al the domestic science
rooms Of the high school
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO
June Il-Hcss Receipts 81 zoo
market slow i5C lower mixed ard
butehers SIS -ss good t~s..
I'm, a. 4sg-s -igs fer a. CO.
tie Receipts - 1f1 market. stead %
% .'ronE beeves a. So 1tt1 r1~s
and reife-s g. 2Gattf Team tss-
ISIS cafves 8 frTtg rhrnr.
Ns~Sufs 1000 MARKET steady ma
ffveA tsff wesfsrr Q. 70
iamtA Us sioi5, western ga
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
TOLEDO CRAM .ND PRovIsroVs.

20 July 81 ga September p ~
Corn cash. 75Ic July ~.
TENDER. 7Shc. Oats Cash g..
July gstc september 41a p+e
Cash 81 Il Cloy srseed cash :; 1.
October. s. 90 AlHfks Cash &. -a
Timothy. Cash. t2s5 Butter R-'e <
creamery. 77a3Tisc tub creamery
&c. Eggs Fresh candied. ice. SO
lects. ale Hsv Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
lnIcAGn nIf,rrH MAnkt.1.

TWI|"ITI Juno W"TT0F y"
frrs --r frpts 1sts~ fal-r EXTRAS
2sts n efr 5rsts 77d7-r FvEr
ifh,c Cheese Twins 80, RI r-.
young Americas frs, NfF- = tive
poultry Fowls f7I ducks. fn
10 geese s6fr -rrfrvs r0UPrr
turks 10. P1taiyeg MchiS7r
ain 40 sSWg-r So. 1-1rFr Nv
nesota do 2Sn tic New p1tafaes
Receipts. ~ cars. FLORIDA. 90, asl IS
per ku
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
RrTrKa NNn EGGs.

Buttrr-. r-tr.sr. ~-t-a &C. f-sts.
q aIry. e.. ass.ag stock. o. = r.
per If
EEz~-ffsst rees 30 cafes l- l.d-
- -s i'r per dgz E7~sfpts.
I.- CaPlE
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

NM receipts. 1901. creamery ex.
~ 3kAc, state dairy tubs. ~ q 2Snc.
Ditation creamery nrstr. 2Sa 22Ic
<kHr. Irregular, receipts 1875:
xet fancy. 2oG q nc. fresh nrstS.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

70 execute orders "a rh- exchaEEe
Carlyle q Povan So \ Hatr.r s.
Co. r. " N7h,@ 3 20. ~ r. Nas4
4 Co. Jack M Thomson. I~~s %.
West 4 Co.. Emnet I. sprag4e. r.aas.
r Merrill g. Co. " Wallace =
Co. +TIll!Am 81 Rose q co. Wu A.
Near & Co.. ~ p n la1gG.n. = X
PAltJa
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12


Thursday Livestock
All grades o. s-4ssy cat.le we're
t-ll and - ~ 80 cea.s loser 40 tho
Detroit s,c>A yards on Thursday.
Ua several loads we're left lnsold
Al .h, close Dry ted cattle we're
fairly active t.. because % The IN.
ut.sr .gcrs PROBABLY sold 30 10 IS
cents lower ,rsr last week \ band
NJ 3 bead o, steers, from the Henry
r--! s4ru .1 DEARBORN. were loaded
cut fa- other market By ,he huyer-
Tod Grr uatan Taken together.
'hls vas -e 6rest bunch OK cattle
seer a, .ae sari. 'a.s year They
averaged better than goo. and are
said 90 have cost $50 per cw' Veal
calves sa-" fairly steady. n few sell
t0s for E Ter cwt Hardly enough
>rs.p a1l 'am rs came 90 hand 20
gsta a 0r7-ke, and prices quoted
hr- 'rr1- -Se-'ly represent the TEN.
per - reg trade Yearuug lumDs s.
20 E." sprt1g lam - 81 70 SO.
common tu good sheep. s. 20 t&i0
ra- owe TIE hog trade Vas fairly
act.ra end I1c 20 e1c higher than
LAST Good mixed hogs s. IS
raIvs. fas5 .se.p I,5-9. bos..
s7fa
c,rrtr
80 ~
'Hs 2. ifi e. 20 ba.i -
i-1l y
st.e-t i't- - eows B.
s CO. s,"er- 3! s. :,
i-s. .1ls ESQ - 55 d
- ,i'a7 s's-rs
d. sal B-isteuba.k baI,s
t.la 8 OBJ y Cos. cows :.
$50 s. O.. ? 200 g. p" 80 steers
: 30 ~ sresEs h h.. /. stre 70, Z
dn 8 1000 $50 Parker webb q
60. hut hers -. rs, - &c.. steers.
Lt-- . Hr~s aHan. COWS in1t
20 Parker. WEBB q co.. cows
GO So. sglrar. bun J. 1880 O. IS
20 heller go. is.S Br.Vraha7.
cows 1873 s. 80. J 49,. - s5.
a. :. e'1E q 7- Parke- WEBB = 80.
.1rs ga SIS sullivan. hyU =
bath, ,i: ts., Brs.nahan
a.aara - ZOOS 8 - lrf1lv-r stee-v
Z 1858 $50 ao. g. 40. So 10.
.awa Irzf f--r Parker Webb a
o.. .anrers 3 90 o. Reml-k ~
& 1870 g. Bres-7 han. DO 1910 "
-.Ip = 'g fai' 1850 81 Parker
- ga s. do. s75' g Bre.-ansr.
steers -. 1853. g. -. 40. COW J. 100.
g. 70. r., r p-..,,,,,
Ht.-rh.-. head ernEA gnt -9s
}t4. So ger rr' g. steers -.
,-Fl ~ ~ cow I. l.-n = ro: DO.
~ 60 ,sa- e.,
do. zoos. st-c Newton
fif
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Detroit Stock EX.

These t1r'at..as subject - CON
mission --arEfs
Active stocks
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

A mafries mans idea OF heaven is
place where his wife's folks Won't
bother ham.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

De,re,, Time. Job Pr's,ins Dept
Main $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
Local
Boston Copper

Quotations by Paine. webeer . G
June IL
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

prtnttng. the plain nrst ktnd-thnt
g. right Ttnas. job Dept.--Maia 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12

del stacy IS a q hogs SOS average
,,fhL s.,,;;,,,.. p' r,.ki,1 70
Roe Com Co hogs 800 avsraRs
w.irhr lbs lbs i77s per cwt
B0lgtt tv Parker. webb q 70
weight 40 ihs. ~ per cwt
The Detroit times., 1915-06-12
.I,EFP AND LAMn..

Sold ty P.shgp Buil-n Holmes
THOMPSON. lambs - average wsiEh;
~ lrs. ~ rrr rwt DO spring. =. -.
iIi5o.. Hammond 4 CO. .heep s.
srrI.gs - - 81 n. lambs 80
e. 40 ~ - 50 Do Z - - 40 -.
r. - ~ e. zoo 80 Fitzpatrick.
stii b, noe 4 Co. Sullivan. sheep
- p-rrage weight TO- Tbs 81 per
-v' ID 60 s. So Barlage. lambs
- g. fs newton. springs 10. -
$3.50 o. sheep "a. 100. $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

The Ackley water power bill as
amended by the incorporation of the
Nordman and other assembly chang
es, has been signed by Gov. Philip
and upon publication will become a
law. The bin was one of the most
bitterly contested pieces of legisla-
ton at this session of the legisla-
ture.
Regardless of whether this bill
fully protects the interests of the
public, concerning which there is
some difference of opinion, there is
no question but that it's passage will
result in the development in the
near future of several of the more
important water powers in this part
of the state that have heretofore
lain idle and would doubtless have
continued so, under existing legis-
latiOn, for years to come.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

vided, and it's activities defined. In
Michigan, as rule, the counties in
the territory served by the develop
ment bureaus appropriate $500 or
$1,000 apiece toward the expense.
The railroads tapping the territory
are usually contributors. The large
land owners who will profit by the
Introduction of new settlers help sup
port the organizations. Then the
more public-spirited citizens, who are
able to afford it, or to whom profit
will come directly, are called on for
help and they usually respond.
Thus equipped, the association gets
down to work The scope of duty Of
such associations is usually many
angled General advertising mate
rial, of so high grade that no sim
gle locality can afford it, is prepared
and sent out by the development bu-
reau, and the local associations which
compose it. A settlement division to
encourage settlement on lands not yet
reduced to agriculture, gets busy An
agriculture improvement program,
for the betterment of conditions on
farms already operated, is carried on.
In this State, thanks to the work Of
the University, this branch of the SER
vice is less necessary than in Mich
lgan.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NEWS OF TEN YEARS AGO :
5 Observation-Disclosures
items from the Budget of this week in 1905

D. w Maloney, of Glen Flora, was
a business visitor in the city Satur-
day.
Mr.. c. w. Shepherd & Son have
leased the New Gerard" of E. NJ
WOrden for from three to five years
and Monday took possession of the
same.
The first consignment of sheep to
be shipped out of this city this year,
was pulled out of here today The
sheep were brought up from Tubbs
Foy e Stereckers ranch, south OF
this city and the consignment con
sisted of two carloads.
J. w. Miller and A. Fortune are
having an office building erected
built out of concrete blocks made
by F. l.. Dean, Of this city The
first block was laid yesterday morn
ing and the work has been progress
ing rapidly. This will be the first
building in the city that will have
been made out of concrete blocks
This building is located east of the
Pioneer store.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display-Ten cents per single-cot
umn inch, straight, when run one
month or longer. Single Insertions
Is cents per inch. No display ad'
vertisement run for less than 81
cents. Discount on advertisements
that are entirely electrotyped. Elk
ira charge where preferred position
is demanded, but all advertising will
be given good position.
Reading NOTES.-THE cents pei
line, straight, per insertion. Locals
8 cents per line. Want ads, 5 cents
per line first insertion; cents pei
line for each subsequent insertion.
Business Cards-50 cents pei
month; $500 per year if paid in ad
vance.
Cards of thanks and other matter
published by request and not con
sidered as of news value will be
charged for at regular rates.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Ladysmith People
Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence Of Lady
smith residents? After you have read
the following, quietly answer the
question.
Mrs. 7. Kadlec, 511 Eighth ST.,
Ladysmith, Wis, says: Il had been
troubled for several months by an
ache in the small Of my back, just
over my right kidney. The misery
got so bad some nights that l
couldn't sleep. The kidney secretions
caused me a great deal of trouble
too, and I often had dizzy spells and
pains in the back of my head Doan's
Kidney Pills, that l got at MONEYS
Pharmacy, relieved these ailments"
A Later Statement
On December 2, 1918, Mrs. Kadlec
said: II haven't used Doan's Kidney
Pills in a long time for I haven't
needed them. The good results they
brought have lasted. I recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills just as highly as
I did when I gave my former state
ment'
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Kadlec had Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

Before many more extensions are
made of Ladysmith's sewer system,
as badly as they may be needed, it
would seem imperative that the
present system be made adequate to
its needs. Hundreds of dollars worth
of damage was done in this city
during the heavy rain Of Saturday
night, because sewer mains were
too small to take care Of the water
and the Easements Of many business
places were flooded. The loss to
several of the merchants from dam
aged merchandise was considerable.
There will be a repetition Of such
loss every time we have heavy
rain, unless something is done to
mitigate the evil.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

to find them thrifty and prosper
Gus and striving to make that sec
ton the pride of the county-that
is to be- H. w. True has q new
store nearly completed at Glen
Flora and intends to make some
repairs to the hotel. Our stay at
Ingram was very short, but what
we saw of the place we liked very
much.
Warner
r. Corbett finished his cut Tues
day. He has about 100000 feet OF
pine.
Rev. Johnson, of Weyerhaeuser,
held services here Wednesday
evening.
Some of the young people spent
the 4th at Weyerhaeuser. They re-
port a very good time.
Mrs Hunter broke her wrist last
Saturday morning by falling out OF
a door. The door was about two
feet from the ground there being no
steps. DR.. Carnachan, of Bruce,
was summoned and soon had the
fracture set. 1t will necessarily take
long time to recover as Mrs.
Hunter is nearly IS years of age.
But at this writing the wrist is do
ing nicely.
FIambeau Mentions
Rob Sands went to Warner Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Sands expects her
sister from Butte City, Montana, to-
day. She will remain four or five
weeks.
Town of Lawrence
Town clerk, H. w. True, is TAX
ing the census He says there is
quite an increase since last census.
Mrs George Shattuck fell down
cellar and received quite serious in
juries. The doctor came up from
Bruce to attend her.
H. w. True was chosen school
clerk at Hawkins; Louis Bison, at
Ingram and T. J. Thatcher at Glen
Flora. The school board is as fol
lows: T. J. Thatcher, pres; Louis
Bison, vice pres, H. w. True, sec
rotary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16
ORGANIZATION or
CHIPPEWA VALLEY
FOR INDUSTRY
Reaching Out for New Lines to Take
Place of Lumber Traffic---Develop-
ment Association to Build Up
Permanent industries.

The counties in the Chippewa Wax
ley of Wisconsin are Buffalo, Pierce,
Dunn, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Barron
Rush, Sawyer, Taylor, Price ana
parts Of Clark and Washburn. These
counties had for the census Of 1910
a total population Of 207634. With
the growth that has come in the last
five years it is fair to say that there
are nearly 100000 people within
their boundaries.
The counties which will eventually
participate in the development Of the
water powers Of the Chippewa, in ad-
ditiCn to those already named, are
,Trempeleau, Lacrosse and Jackson,
which have an additional population
OF 100000. There are, therefore, In
the counties which may be broadly
held to form the Chippewa Valley,
approximately 100000 inhabitants.
Within the limits of these counties
are many Of the most prosperous
cities and villages of the State. Their
list includes Lacrosse, Trempeleau,
Onalaska, Mondoir, Durand, Pepin,
Ellsworth, Bay City, Prescott, Me-
nomonie, Eau Claire, Fall Greek, Au-
gusta, Fairchild, Neilsville, Humbird,
Barron, Cadott, Chetek, Bloomer,
Cornell, Ladysmith, Rice Lake, Owen,
Baldwin, Boyd, Cameron, Cumber-
land, Galesville, Hudson, Merriam.
Spring Valley, Stanley, Thorp, Win
ter, and dozens of other places OF
greater or larger growth. Within the
limits of these cities and villages
there are nearly 100000 people, who
are fitted to operate whatever line Of
industry may be developed in the
territory.
The all important industry Of this
territory has been the lumber traffic.
Indeed, it is the dominant industry
today. But the experience of the
past has shown that the timber and
lumber manufacturing trade has al
ready passed its zenith and that the
permanent prosperity of the future
will have to Do based upon some
other line of trade than that in for
est products, as heretofore conducted.
Neither the experience nor the
prospects of the Chippewa Valley in
these particulars is original with It.
self. They have occurred in the
State of Maine, in the Adirondack re-
gion of New York, in Pennsylvania,
and in Lower and Upper Michigan,
as we'll as in Wisconsin. Later on
they will prevail in Minnesota.
VIII eraver there has been a great tim
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

misery. All! how comfortable your feet
feel Get rs cent box of 'T1Z" now at
any druggist or department. store. Don't
suffer Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items from our files of this week in 1885:
Apollonia

Apolionia
Lyons & Hoagland will close their
meat market the 18th.
B. F. Brainerd came down from
hurry last Saturday and took a
load of feed home with him.
Advices received from the head
waters of Chippewa and Flambeau
rivers indicate that drives on those
streams are in good shape and
moving with lots of water About
500 men are employed. There are
plenty of logs in sight to keep the
mills going all the season.
We were up to Glen Flora and
Ingram on Monday. 1t being our
initial trip we were much pleased
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

The Ladysmith resident who is not
boosting the Chautauqua in every
possible way is sadly lacking in pub
lie spirit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16

! ~ " oEOIS' No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face in a gon y .
"TIZ" is magical,
acts Ugh t off.
"TIZ" draws out
all the poisonous
exudations which
puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and for
get your foot
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-07-16
DXxXXT,x>XSXx>G,XIx
! WITH THE LOCAL CHURCHES +:
saSSSSSS 3 8 8 3
German Lutheran

Preaching services next Sunday {
1890 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Services at Conrath at 800 p. m.
REV. H. BAUMBACH, Pastor.