davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald., 1915-09-16

John Boone Jr., and VIM. Smith
of Steele were other farmers
who brought cotton to this city
Wednesday.
Get set of the Missouri State
Souvenir Spoons at Uncle Fuller's
Variety Store.
The case of Ivy Williams and
othe rs against the City of Hayti,
involving the public square is set
for hearing in the supreme court
January 10, 1916. Abstract and
brief for the city is now being
printed.
Nice, large Messina lemons.
20 cents per dozen at the Spot
Cash Grocery.
w. ID. Byrd, Judge s. H. Me.
Carty, j H. Elder and Chas TiS
tadt of Charlottesville mOtored
through this city Wednesday on
their way to the Concord neigh.
borhood, where they We're in,
spectinS county roads.
The Hayti herald., 1915-09-16

The Visiting Committee. ap.
pointed by the circuit court for
the purpose OF visiting iailS,
poOrhouSeS, etc, in this county.
composed of Mrs. w II, Lacey,
Mrs. j s. Smith and b. b. San.
derS Of CarutherSville, Thos. |.
Brooks of CoOter and Jas. W.
Gather, this city, were here
Tuesday and gave our city Jail its
first inspection. They were
highly pleased with its sanitary
condition, and were thoroughly
satisfied in every way.
The city council met Wednes-
day for the purpose of forcing
the building of concrete side.
Wallis. This was the proper
move, and the administration is
In he commended for this act.
There have been but few walks
built in the past two years, and
We should begin To take on new
spirit, The council will meet To,
night to take final action in the
matter, Let it be pushed to a
finish.
Mrs. j, F. Smyth, accom-,
panied by her sister, Mrs. r. j.
Cunningham, motored over 70
this city Wednesday and motored
with friends, They, with Miss
Lillian Elliston paid this office a
very appreciated call.
The Hayti herald., 1915-09-16
GODS GLORY IN THE HEAVENS

"1he Of Jehovah is the beginning of wisdom"
day ucreth Speech night showeth know
edge rhe heavens declare the glory of GoPsams 11:1O
l4I: 1871 g
appreciation the infinite
ittlcness should make teacabe The study OF
"key knowledge"
realize that the worthy ambition with
Creators benehcent designs respecting His Creation
The of System compared with Sun
nothing. Suns diameter Il -four
rel Jupiter would small Earth and Venus
and Mercury and Mars raspberry seeds
thousand the size of
Earth A thirty miles hour could around the
month. nearly would e required for
to vel The of the
while its motion around the Sun marks
the orbits shorter
years, while have longer a the
Mercury would equal three months On Neptune
a equals l6i Of Eartls
Of the drt stars OF which the most
astronomical methods estimate there hundred
Millions Around each of these frCd stars nn
doulcily revoves planetary System like Thus
thousand million worlds Even this Is
should upon the arthest and dim
resst should doubt from there many more
beyond appalled, the greatness OF the Universe
the heavens
visible at different
The Hayti herald., 1915-09-16

Judge Sterling II. McCarty of
CdrutherSvilic was in this city
Friday and paid rs a very pleas
ant and appreciated cali. The
Judge has just retained from St
Louis where he underwent a
minor operation on his nose.
The Hayti herald., 1915-09-16
Improved Farm for Sale.

Forty acres land. all in cultivation.
highly improved. good 4-roum house.
good barn: one mile from city limit,
of Maiden. III suburbs Of city. VIII
lnketea of males. wagon and harness :
selling, For particulars raii at This
Office. .;Jtf
The Hayti herald., 1915-09-16
No. l. Watch this space! Beginning week. it
- will contain coupon each week for six months.
Each coupon will be worth five you Watch for them
and them
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and others who so kindly
used their efforts in our behalf.
in the death of Mrs. Edith Il.
King. May Gods richest bless.
ingS rest upon you.
The FAMILY.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
MORE GOOD NEWS
SCHRAM MANUFACTURE CO.
DECIDE TO ERECT STILL
BIGGER PLANT
SHOWS CONFIDENCE IN FUTURE
Work on the New Factory viii be
Started Within Next
Two Weeks

H. E. Young, Of New London
president of the Schram Manufactur
ing Co., who have made arrangement
to move their large chair factory tt
this city, from Oshkosh, was herr
again for several days this week
being accompanied by the man they
have selected as their architect ard
builder of their new plant, w. E
Policy, of Oshkosh.
The Schram company has decided
that the main building of the fac
tory, as originally planned, would
not be large enough and they have
therefore, increased the Dimensions
considerably. Mr.. Policy informs tlie
that this building will
be 60x132, four stories, and solid
brick as previously mentioned.
Local labor, as far as possible will
be employed in the building opera
tions, which will be started within
the next two weeks. Mr. Policy will
return here the latter part of neyt
week, bringing with him, perhaps,
some skilled laborers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
KICKED BY HORSE AND DIES

Joe Madelski met death from the
kick of a horse while working with
his team in the field on Monday af.
ternoon. He was working on the
Shutera place, better known as the
Funk farm in New Hutchinson. Just
how the accident happened will nev-
er be known, but he stopped the
team for some reason, advanced be-
hind the horses, was kicked by one
of the horses and fell to the ground.
He was seen to try and rise to his
feet after he received the kick, but
never did so, death coming before
those who saw him reached the
scene of the accident. DR.. George NJ.
Carnachan, of this place was called,
but death had taken place long be-
fore he reached the injured man
Madelski was &c years of age,
hard worker, and although badly
crippled, got around and did his
work and was clearing up a farm.
He has made his home in this vicin-
ity for many years. He leaves an
aged wife to mourn his less.
Funeral services were held 1T the
Weyerhaeuser Catholic church OH
Wednesday morning. Interment was
in the Weyerhaeuser cemetery
Bruce Newsletter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
lnstalIs New Fixtures That Are Made
i'm LadySmith

E. A. Page is installing some very
fine new fixtures in his jewelry store
one Of the good features regarding
which is the fact that they have
been made in Ladysmith."
These fixtures comprise a set OF
three wall-cases, with mirrors be
tween them, which extend for about
forty feet along the east side of the
store. The wood used is quarter
sawed oak and the beautiful grain
has been most effectively brought
out through the skill of the manufac.
turer. They We're made at o. r
Quade's factory, and the workman.
ship is of the best.
Nine electric lights will illuminate
these cases. The single wall-case
which Mr.. Page had before, and
which is also of oak and the same
finish as the new, now extends
across the store about twenty feet
from the rear, and the space back of
it will be used as an optical room.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
UNIVERSAL PROGRAM

Owing to the dissatisfaction ex
pressed by it's patrons concerning The
Kriterion program, the Unique thea
ter will commence the Universal
service next Monday, as that seems
to be the program wanted by the
majority.
The head lines for Monday will
be His Guardian Angel with Mary
Fuller and Chas. Ogle in the leads
Tuesday you will have an opportnn-
ity to see your two favorites, Grace
Cunnard and Francis Ford, in mad
cap of Gredshopfen."
The Pathe Wednesday program
with Exploits of Elaine" will con
tinue as before. There will be a
matinee every Wednesday at 4:3c
during the showing of Elaine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
CONVENTION HELD AT SHELDON
Annual Gathering of Sunday School
Workers Of Rusk County
New Officers Elected

The Rusk County Sunday Schoo
Convention was held at Sheldon Mon
day and Tuesday. The attendanc@
was not large, but good interest was
manifested, the addresses OF state
workers being especially strong and
helpful. A. M. Locker, state secre-
tary, of Minnesota, was present in
the place of Mr.. Brigham, Wiscon
sin state secretary.
The Sheldon people furnished en-
tertainment and did it we'll. Those
attending from Ladysmith were: c.
H. Sanders and Miss Mabel Sinclair
from the Congregational Sunday
school,; Mrs. Frost and Miss Col
burn, from the M. E.; D. J. Howe,
Mrs. Van Horn from the Christian
Others were there from Ingram, Con
rath and some of the country
schools. The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
President-D. J. Howe, Ladysmith.
Vice-Pres-N. H. Spooner, Conrath
Secretary-Mrs. j. w. CarCW, La.
dysmith
Rec. Secretary-Mrs. J. NJ. Nc
Donald, Ingram.
Treasurer-R. L. Beveridga, Shell
don.
Adult Supt.-C. H. Paris, Conrath.
Elementary Supt.-Mrs. w. F.. Pa
gel, Ladysmith.
Teen Age (Boys)-Rev Merriam
Conrath.
Teen Age (Girls)-Mrs. O. III. Nc
Nally, Ladysmith.
Teacher Training-C. H. Sanders
Ladysmith.
Much enthusiasm was engendere(
and a hopeful year is before the
Sunday school workers in Rusk
county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
W|TT|C CO. SELLS
REID, MURDOCH G. CO. PUR-
CHASES THE LADYSMlTH
SALTiNG STATION
ALSO, BRUCE AND WEYERHAEUSER
New Concern is Now CONTRACTING
For Acreage and Offers Lib
eral Prices

Reid, Murdoch & Co. of Chicago.
one of the largest concerns in this
country engaged in the picking bus,
ness, has purchased the sailing sta
tlons at Ladysmith, Weyerhaeuser aid
Bruce from the d. j. Wittig Co., of
Green Bay, and will operate the
same hereafter.
The Wittig company suffered con.
siderable loss last year on account
Of unfavorable weather and the re,
sultant poor crop and, also, owing
to poor market conditions.
Reid, Murdoch & Co. manufac-
lures and markets the finished prod
uct, while the Wittig company sold
the salted stock to the pickle fac
tories. On that account, and because
OF Its large resources, the new CON
Germ is in position to pay some
what better prices and they will al
so pay for every lot of cucumbers
when delivered.
b. F. Yohn, of Chippewa Falls.
general manager of Reid. Murdoch
q Co.'S sailing plants in Wisconsin,
accompanied by his wife, has been
here this week. Mr. Yohn has been
out with F. H. Peterson. the Wit
tlg company's genial representa-
tive, getting acquainted with some
of our farmers and contracting for
the seasons acreage.
Mr.. Yohn states that his company
will furnish the seed free of charge
and will pay as follows for pickles
this year:
For those 1 to 31A inches in length,
80 cents per bushel, or $1.60 per
hundredweight.
Large cucumbers, 25 cents per bu.,
Or 80 cents per cwt.
Nubs and crooks, 20 cents per bu.
The company will treat the far
mers literally and want all the acre
age they can get. Mr.. Yohn wants
to sign up with all the old growers
and also with many new ones. Those
who intend to devote any of their
land to this profitable crop should
sign up and get seed at once.
Where proper attention is paid to
the instructions furnished by the
company concerning the planting aud
cultivation of the crop, the yield will
be larger, the profits consequently
greater and the work of gathering
the cucumbers less laborious. 500
an acre is low average for returns
where proper attention is given this
crop. With such care, great deal
more can be realized on right soil
and with a good season.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
METHOOISTS BUY CHURCH SITE
Expect to Erect Splendid Edifice or
Same During the Present Year

The board of trustees Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church met last Fri
day evening and purchased as a site
for the erection of the prospective
new Methodist church, the desir-
able lot situated at the south west
corner of Miner-av and Third st
East, which was formerly owned by
J. A. Richards, of Reedsburg.
Several large subscriptions have
already been received toward the
fine church the Methodists will erect
on this ideal site. The edifice il
expected to cost from $4,000 TO $12,-
600 and will be of the most artistic
design obtainable, as we'll as mod
ern in all it's appointments.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
FARM BURROWS


G. F. Gebhardt, of Hustisford, Wis
bought an 80 from Kilgore & French
located about 3h miles north OF
this city on the Shaw Dam road
Monday. Mr.. Gebhardt will move
on at once and commence clearing
and the erection of buildings.
Peter Bimmanan, Of New Salem
Pa, purchased an 80 located 5 miles
south of Ladysmith Monday, from
Kilgore & French. He will move
here next year.
John Heineke, Of Springfield, ILL.,,
was here Monday. Mr.. Heineke owns
a farm of 120 acres 3 miles south OF
Exoland and just inside of the Rusk
county line, which is rapidly devel-
oping. Forty acres were cleared last
fall, besides other Improvements, in
Guiding the erection of several build
ings, made at that time. Thos. Chan
ley, also of Springfield, ILL.,, is NOV.
ing his family onto the place and
will farm it for Mr.. Heineke. The
after expects to erect a fine resi-
dence there this fall.
George F. Lewandowski, of Mil
waukee, who owns a forty one-half
mile northwest Of Conrath, was in
his city Saturday. Mr.. Lewandow
ski means to make a model farm OF
his place, and will specialize on
pure-bred poultry. He will also keep
a herd of registered Guernseys. He
has had some work done on the
place already, eight acres being
cleared, five of which are under the
ploW. He will start the erection of
an attractive, two-story bungalow
admirably planned and with the in
terror finished in oak, at once, and
on it's completion will move his fam
lily to Conrath. Work will also be
started soon on a fine barn and a
large poultry house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
Looks for Early Adjournment

Assemblyman G. K. Ellingson was
in Ladysmith Monday, on his way
back to Madison from Hawkins. Mr.
Ellingson thought the prospects were
good for the successful carrying out
of all the republican platform pledg-
es of the last campaign in time for
an early adjournment, at least as
compared with recent legislatures
He was particularly pleased with the
vote in the assembly on his bill to
abolish the university mill tax, which
despite the fact that the committee
reported adversely on the bill, was
ordered to engrossment by a vote
of 62 to 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
FALL IN LINE WITH THE CLEAN
UP AND PAINT UP MOVE
MENT
STRIVE FOR A "CITY BEAUTIFUL" "
News-Budget inaugurates Months
Campaign for Cleaning UP and
Frightening Up City of
Ladysmith

In line with a similar movement
being inaugurated in hundreds OF
cities and villages throughput the
land at this time, the NeWs-Budget
proposes a "clean up and brighten
up" campaign for Ladysmith to ex-
tend during the month of May.
We intend to devote two pages
a week during May to the further
ance of this campaign and We ask
the hearty cooperation of everyone
in striving to make the city clean
er, more sanitary and more attrac-
tive-a "city beautiful"
A committee of club women of La
dysmith have interested themselves
in the matter and have set Saturday,
May 8, as a general "clean up day. y
We suggest that the mayor desig-
nate the week commencing with
that day as "clean up and brighten
up week" and urge every citizen to
make an effort to clean up his house
and premises to avoid fire risk; to
clean up his front and back yard
and back alley; to apply paint to
all buildings, sheds and fences that
need it.; to abolish all places that
might breed flies and mosquitoes; to
eliminate dandelions, quack grass and
all noxious weeds, and to help clean
up vacant lots.
This is an opportunity tor every
citizen not only to show his personal
bride, but also his civic pride No
city is attractive if it is dirty and
Uttered up All should be willing
to cooperate in cleaning up not only
their own premises, but in helping
to clean up the premises C others
where help is necessary. Many p3O-
pie spend hundreds of dollars on The
furnishing of their homes and only
an occasional caller gets TO admire
them. A much smaller amount spent
in a good coat of fresh paint to the
exterior, a general cleaning up Of
the premises and a few flowers would
give pleasure to hundreds of passers
by and their friends. We believe
the citizens of Ladysmith will fos-
ter this movement and that il can
be made an annual event of immense
value in arousing civic consciousness,
in practical sanitation and conserva-
tion and in actual business activity
in the community, in labor and ad-
vertising and sales incident to focus
ing the public interest on these i'm
portant and seasonable matters.
The News-Budget asks the coop
GRAFTON and assistance of the schools,
public and parochial, in this clean
UP and brighten up campaign" Let
us make this campaign one that will
arouse the civic pride in everyone
and shame the laggard into action
by the example of his more public
spirited neighbor
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
UTTORMARk SELLS OUT

George Uttormark closed deal
with R. J. Coon, of Plainfield this
week for the sale of his hardware
stock to the latter gentleman. Mr.
Coon and his wife came here from
Plainfield last week, and, as men
toned in this paper last week, with
the intention of entering into bust
ness here.
Mr.. Uttormark has conducted the
store for the past seven years and
has built UP an excellent business
His many friends will be pleased tc
know that he intends to remain in
Ladysmith and will continue in the
hardware store
Mr. Coon expects to take posses
sion in about a month,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
IMPROVEMENT NOTES

E. A. Page has built a screened
porch onto his residence on East
Second-st.
Elmer Wise has started the cree
ton of a residence in brooklyn" I"
south of the Thos. Robbins residence
and near the bridge.
Several new houses are to be built
in Brooklyn" this spring. This is
destined to become one of the finest
residence portions of the city.
Mrs. H. S. Graham has had new
porch built on the front of her res
idence on Pederson-av and is also
having other improvements made
about the place.
Th8' grounds around the city hail
and public library have been graded
up, a lawn started and considerable
shrubbery and a number OF trees
have been set out.
M. Littleiohn has bought three
quarters of an acre between w. J..
Wright's home and the fair grounds
and has already commenced the erec-
ton of a residence upon the same
Two teams and several men, in
Guiding and under the supervision
Of Secretary V. V. Miller, have been
doing considerable work along the
line of fixing up the fair grounds the
past week. The track is being
graded up in fine shape.
That first Impressions are last"
ing" is a familiar saying and, if
there is anything in this adage,
strangers coming into Ladysmitll
after while ought to get at least
the start toward a good impression
from seeing the little 'beauty spot"
that is now being worked out on
the three-cOrnered piece Gf waste
land just south and east of the pas
senger depot. Seventy-five shrubs
have been set out on this plot of
ground the center of which will be
occupied by a fine, modern, drink
ing fountain. Leading from the sta
ton platform across to the Worden-
av walk will be a cement walk,
winding around the fountain. When
the lawn and shrubs get good
start, this will be a very attractive
place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
DEATH OF CHRISTINA FUSEK

Christina Fusek, 14-year-old daugh'
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fusek.
died Sunday morning at st. Joseph's S
hospital at Chippewa Falls, where
she had been taken last Friday.
Readers of this paper will remem-
bor that she was accidentally shot
in the left thigh by her brother the
evening before.
The remains were brought back to
this city and the funeral was held
from the German Lutheran church,
Rev. HOuser, of st. Paul, officiat-
ing, as Rev. Baumbach had TO be
out of town.
Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
CLEANUP DAY FOR LADYSMlTH

Citizens should get an early start
and make this year a clean year in
every way. Interest the children i'll
clean, wasteless and trashless
community. Do this and it will be
more effective than all the laws
that can be enacted.
Saturday, May 8, has been set
aside as cleanup day" for Lady
smith and provision has been made
to have all garbage hauled away, pre-
viding the same shall be placed in
boxes or barrels and placed along
alleys, when same shall be collected.
CIVIC COMMITTEE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
DO YOUR SHARETO HELP
BOOST THE MERCURY!
THE MERCURY IS STILL RISING
Interest in NeWs-Budget's "Contest'
Shows But Little Abatement

The mercury in the News-Budget' S
thermometer has been rising stead
lily the past week and the interest
in our contest shows but little
abatement so far. We don't want it
to, we can add in all sincerity. There
are many from whom no response
has as yet been received, but we
are optimistically expecting to hear
from most all of them before the
22nd of May.
At this writing the thermometer
registers $175.15.
Several of our subscribers have
again this week remitted more than
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
WILL OIL STREETS
CITY OF LADYSMiTH WILL. Try
THIS AS AN EXPERT
MENT
PROVES SUCCESS IN OTHER CITIES
Carload Of Oil Purchased and vii
Be Used as an Experiment
Will Net Harm Tires.

The city of Ladysmith will try
oiling its streets. A carload $4,000
gallons) has been ordered of road
oil No. and as soon as It arrives
it's use on the streets will be COM
m9nced at once on streets that have
been fixed permanently and which
are not to be disturbed by paving op-
erations this summer.
Many other cities have substituted
the use of this or a similar oil on
the streets with the most satisfac-
tory results and the city is making
the experiment to see how the peo-
pie here will like it. Sprinkling the
streets with water is if anything det-
rimental to the road and what good
it does is but mOmentary. Oil makes
an impervious binder Of the dirt and
improves the road for long time
after it is applied.
The cost of the oil is not eXces-
sive, as it is delivered here fer three
and one-half cents per gallon. To
sprinkle with oil requires about one
half gallon to the square yard of
street covered.
The so-called oil used for this pur-
pose is a by-product of the oil refiI-
cries and contains asphalt and other
substances and in reality but little
OIL 1t will not harm rubber it is
said, which would be one of the first
things our autoists would want to
know.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
CARD PARTY

The Catholic ladies will give
card party at the parish hall on
Tuesday evening, May 4. First and
second prizes will be awarded. Ice
cream and cake will be served. This
is the last card party of the sea-
son. All are invited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
ASSESSORS MEETING

The annual meeting of the assess
ors of Rusk county was held at the
court house in this city Tuesday,
nearly every assessor is the coun-
ty and some other town officers be-
ing in attendance.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30

their statements called for, thereby
paying over a year in advance. F. l.
Hughes, of this city, is now the
farthest paid ahead, with the date
on his label reading Aug. Is, 1916.
Send in your remittance at the
earliest possible date-dont let the
mercury rest.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30
JUNIOR PROM MAY IA

The L. H. S. Junior prom" will
be held at the Cass hall May IA
and will be preceded by banquet,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-30

News Budget want ads are popular
because they get results.