davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN

A. M. Hunsucker, Bogue Chitto,
Miss, writes: II suffered from rheu-
matism, kidney and bladder trouble,
also dizziness; would almost fall
down at times. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me entire relief" Disordered
kidneys give warning by pains in
side and back, sore muscles, swollen
joints, tired and lanquid feeling
Speidel e Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
[Natlen.I crep lmprev. m,nt s.rrle..l

Y a practical test shows that eight
tons of a first class dairy feed will re-
place IS Is tons of farm grain, MAX
ing a proportionate saving of about
$40 per ton and it also puts three
times as much fertilizer back on the
farm as is in the grain this farmer
could SELL
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
THE PRICE OF FEED.

National Crop Improvement Servicel
Feed is handled on a smaller mar
gin than coal, ton for ton. The retail
feed dealer who buys in carload lots
can sell as cheap as the manufacturer
can in less-than-carload lots, the diff
ference in freight rates being the
dealers gross profit. In nearly every
instance, a group of farmers can or
der their feed, through a dealer, in
carloads and make material saving.
The difference in freight alone will
show a good profit.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

for partial maintenance Demonstration accord
Provided further that the County shall have no expense
obligation whatever account of the continuance of such farm
other than the annual payment of $500 to the College OF Agcu
We committee Development recommend that resolu-
approprang the Demonstration farm be adopted
Thos. Mccain
Supervisor Helm moved to amend report of committee by
ferrng to District Attorney. Motion carried
Resolution No. II, offered by Supervisor Serey
Where it by petition presented by T. F. Armsrong
County, Wisconsin and that he executed deed of said
premises the a Twelfth day anuar 1917 warranns said
Whereas further that Rus County and the State OF
a g y P a4 deed e o Said dq en s M hs @ Of May
10Th 1908 to Gerana Farm Company Which deed has been
Deeds in n and for Rps County and State Of Wisconsin
Whereas it further appears that the taxes the above
by County Treasurer fact paid to the Town
Treasurer Of the Town of Elambeau Rusk County Wisconsin
Town Treasurer issued his receipts therefor and that said lands
not subject to sale the 1908 for the Of
based VOID SO Tar as same relate TO the andS mere
Therefore Be is Resolved be and the is
hereby declared null and void insofar it relates to the lands
Be It further Resolved be and the
hereby cancelled far relates to the lands herenbeiore de-
hereby ordered and instructed to issue to the
Of said described piece parcel of land certificate OF cancea
ton provided Section 104a OF the Statutes OF the state OF
Dated this 3rd day of May, 1917
E. W. Beard
j. f. Krem
Oscar Reno
Supervisor serley Resolution be adopted Mo-
Report of Mileage al Per Diem Committee
We, undersigned committee to whom referred the
nexed bills having had the same under report the
follows:
C. Riegel
H. G. Dukerschein . -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
Petition.

TO THE COUNTY BOARD OF THE COUNTY OF RusK:
RoPaa e $ IL 5 ;s @ paa '
of ssS s 4yR
da mq to as es ae pa sd
North and South nS Section thysiT S Township thirty
as s that Ts me
s that he a h oW d S Se pTep % for The y
S s' Pf W
and that no regular to the
sasisa Rehand less than four hundred
ay b 5s G if Sy aS Of to sss
bridge Ssa PS sd SS1 y May 's7 - ~ '' ~
To be investigated il: %. f II Committee
Supervisor Calkins moved that the report
Roll members present entitled to vote bridges
The committee finance reported
Give BY the Board 6o. Ruk County Wis
January 1917 allowed the County Treasurer clerk hire
County Clerk hereby authorized county pay
Dated May 8. 1917, l. G. sreaer, Supervisor
= tee n sSa aF d aaa are
fssrgs N q ss5%ifs
SUP r na Meug the ao a Of the resolution
s s * ss Ss9 t.
at ts meeting Motion
Chairman referred
Summervie moved that the of Six Hundred
paid Manley look after the
transportations, etc.
Helm moved the adoption.
The Development reported back resolution No.
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RUSK
COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
WHEREAS act of the Rusk County Board of Supervisors
Demonstration Farm provided under Chapter 62 Of the
Of State Wisconsin DEM
methods Of agricultural practices best adapted to
locality, and
WHEREAS State Wisconsin provided $1,000 annually
maintenance of such Demonstration Farm requiring the
where located to furnish suitable piece of land free
all rent and appropriate annually the of $500 aid in
the maintenance of such farm and
WHEREAS such demonstration farm has been located
tons 35 Rusk County and successfully operated for the past
usefulness to the farmers Of Rusk County,
that the Board Of Supervisors
County the passage this resolution vote $500
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
d. j. Summerville
B. A. Pinney,
James Myers.
To be investigated by Committee.
H. w. True
A. Helm
+ A Schmidt

RUsK COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
petition of the Town Of by its chairman
pectfuy represents said County Board Of said County
m a9sHa sN sY @ s
norh The line thru Section 10 TowgshP
y iS
oon nor de the cSs said bridge by
be paid by said town that the total valuation Of said town Nv
hs
sS saa n 's
%?fs'; S az
Chairman, Town of Lawrence.
To be investigated i M Ry Committee
TO a GgH %1sdoE hoard OF OF RUsk
The petition Of the Town Of Lawrence respectfully represents
That certain bridge located wholly within said town
ToWsp q North Range West Where said Highway crosses
as 9"St
Of s the
the rsc9nsraetng said Prde has been estimated
@ eaae es Ssn being es valuation OF SAID town.
ma tho County, HSr Of @ of o he pS
to 6aed s srp Psdf Mays $3.50 provided by law
G !Hsi n HleE gown of Lawrence
To be investigated by Committee
j. A. Schmidt
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RJSK
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
The petition of the Town of Lawrence respectfully
follows:
That certain bridge located wholly within
highway North and South the
ton Township 81 North Range West highway
the middle Fork of Main Creek by
wholly for travel
that the Immediately
ed the said highway Of the principal highways said
running South the Village of Glen Flora.
That the cost of reconsucng said bridge has been estimated
of per of
equalized valuation being S53399i00
Wherefore your petitioner pray that appropriation
made by the County of Rus of half the
bridge provided
Dated this 3rd day of May 1917.
Jos. C. Regel
Chairman, Town of Lawrence
To be investigated by Committee
H. w. True
j. A Schmidt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

Supervisor Cans moved that the report of the committee be
adopted and bills be allowed
Roll called and all members present voted aye.
Supervisor Maney that Board do adjourn Motion
carried and Board adjourned
F. E. Munroe County Clerk.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OIL
COUNTY WISCONSIN,

COUNTY, WISCONSIN,.
The petition of the Town of Lawrence its
spectfuy to said
That at the annual town meeting held in said the 3rd
day of April 1917 the electors thereof voted to bridge
lying wholly within said town the highway running North
South the quarter line thru Section no. Township "a North of
West, where said
the time due
said town of Lawrence the proportion of the construct
said bridge required by to be paid by said that the
total valuation of said town according
ment eqalZed the County that
estimated cost of such bridge that said Of
has voted to $780, eha of the constructing such
bridge
Wherefore your petitioner prays appropriation
by
ucion of said bridge provided by law. c. Riege,
Dated May 3rd 1917 Chairman Town Lawrence
To be investigated by Committee
H. w. True
A. Helm
j.. A.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

Take the chill off the drinking water
N cold weather and cows will drink
more and produce more,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

TO THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RUsK COUNTY, VISION
SIN:
The petition of the town of Grant, said County, by
Board, respectfully represents:
That the said town at the meeting held the 3rd
day of April 1917 voted to construct bridges Tail
Creek said town points where said between
sections twenty three 23 and wentyour 2D and where said
creek crossed in section WenysiX 6 township hryfour
Range six 6 and provided for oneha of the cost of said bridges
by levyng tax of One Thousand Dollars (Sl000O0
That the estimated cost of said bridges Two Thousand Dol
lars 000O0 which exceeds onetenh of per of all
the taxable property said according its equazed
valuation said valuation being the of $57039300.
Wherefore petitioners that Board
the other oneha of the cost of said bridges and take such action
provided for by law cooperating with said the
sruction of said bridges. Sam Dean,
Dated this 3rd day of May 1917 Chairman, Town of Grant
To be investigated by Committee
II. w. True
A. Helm
j. A. Schmidt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD SUPERVISORS OF RJSK


COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
The undersigned Chairman of the Town Board of the Town
of Big Falls hereby respectfully that at the
town meeting held in said town the d Of April 1917 the
of $3.50 levied be used the highways in said town
the supervision of the County highway
Highway commissioners said town being directly benefited by
the expenditures of money the trunk line system
NOW THEREFORE,, the Town Board of Big
respectfully petitions that the County the
to be used with the raised by the the highways
Big Falls to resolution
nual County Board meeting of 1915. Mitchell,
Dated April 12, 1917. Chairman, Town o Falls
Rusk County, Wisconsin.
To be investigated by Committee.
w.
A. Helm
j. A. Schmidt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF RUsK
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
The undersigned Chairman Rusk county,
does hereby petition your
ming between section az and twelve 2 and two ~ and
eleven 1), three 3 and ten 0 township 49, to
place the prospective road road commencing at the North
section twelve az running
of
three ourths me thence half
meet with the prospective Safe County
+. W. Calkns
To be Investigated by Committee
H. W. True
A. Helm
j. A. Schmidt
Resolution offered by Supervisor Serley:
Resolved by the Board Supervisors County
hereby appropriated
lars certain highway the hurry
County in township Sc Range W.
wood road in the of Wilson. Serey
To be investigated by Committee
H. W. True
A. Helm
j. A.. Schmidt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29
mo- THE COUNTY BOARD OF THE COUNTY or RUsK:

TO THE COUNTY BOARD OF THE COUNTY OF RUSk:
The petition of the undersigned Town Board Of the Town
Crow County of Rusk respectfully that by
rendering following bridge
travel the 3rd April the meeting
said the electors thereof voted rebuild the
bridge lying wholly within said town the section line between
Sections Is and % Township 81 North Range West
the Fink bridge by repairing the abuments and constructing
concrete floor and that the time due provision made
the by the said proportion of
cost of such required by law by making levy of $500
town of Grow according to the last assessment equazed by the
County Board S472,185O0.
WHEREFORE your petitioners that appropriation be
made by the County of Rus of the of $500 be used with
the amount levied by the for repairing said bridge
vided by C. A Paul Chairman,
Dated this End day of May, 1917 Martin Arts
G. A DePew,
o.. Town Board Town of Grow
II. w. True
A.
j. A. Schmidt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-06-29

TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RUSK
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
The undersigned of the
pectfuy that the held
the 3rd day of April 1917,
Fifty Dollars S75000 levied to be used the highways of
said town under the supervision of the County Highway Committee
and County Highway said not being directly
benefited by the expenditures on the trunk line system
proprae the of Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars 750O0
to be used said highways the town of Rsk pursuant to
resolution at the Board
F. w. CakinS
Chairman of the Town of Rusk,
0. X. Rusk County, Wisconsin.
H. w. True
A. Helm
j.. A.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
ALLIES LAUNCH CRASHING
 BLOW AGAINST GERMANS ON
 MARROW FRONT NEAR YPRES
Associated Press ]

LONDON, Oct. 22-In cooperation with the French forces, the English today launched blow against the German positions along front northeast of Gpres the ncghbOrhOod of the pres Staden ralroad and the northern edge Of the Flanders front. The French have advanced along front about thrcc-fifts of mile wide, while the British advance than mile i'll width
 The smash evidently a complete surprise to the Germans very little resistance encountered during the first part of the movement, but endorsements rushed to the threatened positions and desperate fight ing Is reported along the entire front Both the British and French have succeeded in driving the from few prominent commanding portions of the lpres Staden road and the allied troops steadily closing in on all objeCtiveS
 On account of the importance of the Npres -Staden railway feeder and branch of the ROuler Ostend rail way along which the German line of communication the Ostend naval base expected that the enemy will make every possible effort to keep from falling the hands of the allies It's possession would be big step F1ags operations drive the Germans back behind the Mouse thus forcing the abandonment of both Ostend and Zeebrugge, used by the enemy aerial and sub marine bases for operations against England.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
3S,O0O,000 MEN OF ALL NATI0lIS
 NOW BEARING ARMS; AMERICA
 AT PRESENT HAS OVER l,O00.OOO
Associated { PresS)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 22--Compilations by the department ot official figures Obtanabe from different show that total of 58OOOOOO bear ing arms either actual warfare preparing for it. These
 figures, however, do include the naval personnel of any of the belgerent nations, which, ii included would add several millions the total. The number of the different naves is not obtainabe for military reasons
 The report of the department shows that the Teu tonic allies outnumbered approximately to i'll actual numbers engaged The allies have, all od 2z,OOOOO men, while the central powers have only 1O0OOOOO The allied personnel Is follows Russia, 100000; France OOO0OOO England, 5OOOOOO; Italy, 5,OOOOOO; America, more than 100000 and Belgium, 35OOOO. The remain ing 5OOOOOO which coanpose the total allied forces d Vded among the Roumanians Serbians and other small countries The Teuonic allies represented by Germany with 100000 and Austria 5OOOOOO, with the Bull garians and Turks furnishing the remainder.
 Russlas 0OOOOOO men at present practically incl fctive of alarming domestic conditions and dis turbances which detract considerably from their worth lighting America easily furnish many more men be used efficiently and to advantage The mainder of all the belligerent naon however, the height of their strength Most of them possibly main tain their present forces for time, but increase is hardly possible.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
STEAMER
 BELIEVED LOST
lASSnclate1 PresSl


 TOKYO, Oct. 22-The Japanese steamer Hitachi Maru is believed to have been sunk with the loss of all it's passengers, according to a state ment issued today by the owners of the vessel.
 The Hitachi was due at Delegoa Bay, Portuguese East Africa, October l, and has not been heard from nor of directly. Several vessels have reported sighting the missing ship during the early part of the voyage, but no trace of her can be located after that. The owners, Nippon Yu- sen Kaisha, believe that the ship struck a floating mine and went to the bottom, with both passengers and crew; otherwise it is thought that some word would have been received concerning the fate of the vessel The number of passengers aboard the vessel is unknown here M Onai, the London manager of the firm of owners, was on the boat when she left port, and is thought to have perished The boat was of 5000 tons gross burden.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
5 iREETS OF POLISH TOWNS FILLED WITH DEAD BODIES
 OF STARVED INHABITANTS
{ Associated Press

NEW YORK. Oct 22.-N cabegram received III thl> city tonight from the American legation at Copenhagen de carc that hundreds of starving people are actually dys every day in the oi Warsaw and other Polish and lithuanian cities The bodic, o the dead and dying are said to line the streets and thousands of women and chdren facing the most horrible deaths as the result of absolute of any kind ot food supplies
 Immediately upon the receipt of these adv1ces from Copenhagen, preparations for placing the matter before President Wilson begun and efforts VI" be made to work some means giving the sui ierng people some mea
 re of relief \ great many of the leading Jews ot this cy are interesting themselves i'll the movement as large poron of the suffering among members ot their OWL Trace Owing the fact that Germany ls in possession o mos of these cities and the rcmotenes from allied terri orv as we'll as the limited of transportation to the oNns thus affected. it is extremely doubtful ii anything be accomplished by either the government or private 1 liy,luals for the relief of the starving people Ven the ability oi the Red Cross Society i, limited owing to the circumstances.
 Unless outside assistance h received there Is sad Ito be no possible chance for any ameoraon o conditions The number of suffering people Is to be greatly " reaseI as winter in severely Even now worse onditiols said prevail throughout Polish and lthu nan cities than has existed i'll either Belgium or Nerba
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
LAST BOATS ON
 WAYS FOR YEAR
Special to The Citizen)

(optCIdl lO It olllZtuJ
 DAWSON, Y. T., Oct 22.-The last boats from the lower Yukon ar rived here Saturday too late to pro ceed to Whtehorse, and will conse- quently go into winter quarters here These boats were the SChWatka and the Seattle No 8, whose crews pro ceeded Saturday on the Nasutlin to Whitehorse.
 The Nasutlin was compelled to buck heavy run of ice through Isaac river and succeeded in get ting through only after strenuous eff forts She is now through the worst of it, and will probably make White horse without much difficulty She has seventy passengers, including the crews of the Yukon, Seattle No. 8 and Schwatka.
 The freeZeup is rapidly approach ing here. The Yukon river has been throwing heavy ice for two days, and from Dawson to Selkirk is likely to close at any time. The klondike is frozen over at several places already.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
MEXICO SHOULD
 SCRAP GERMANY
ASSoNiatel PreSSl


 MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.-ln an i'm passioned speech before the chamber of deputies Saturday afternoon. Gen eral Garcia Virgil. leader of the Liberal Constitutional party, declared that Mexico was failing in her duty so long as she held aloOf from the war. Mexico owes it to herself and the world to declare war on the German government and give all the aid possible to the allies, he stated.
 Garcia is leader of the majority party, and his address was received with great applause by his follow CTS. It is not likely that any i'm mediate steps will be taken to bring about war by the Mexican govern ment, but it is possible that diplO- matic relations may be broken off at an early date, according to high officials of the government.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
AVIATOR MAKES
 GREAT RECORD
ScnnI tal RrnSSl


 MINEOLA, N. r., Oct. 22.-Lieut. Silva Resnati, with an army biplane, today broke all records for passenger flight in the United States when he flew from Hampton Roads, Virginia, to the army aviation field at this place, carrying eight passengers. The machine made the tripS San four hours and eleven minutes, covering the en- tire distance of 325 mhes without a single stop.
 The machine used was Caproni biplane, which is being tested by the war department for special pur- poses, and the high average of speed, approximately 80 miles per hour combined with it's excellent passen- ger carrying ability. give promise of excellent results.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
PROMINENT WESTERN MEN
 THREATENED WITH DEATH
 BY l. ". ". SECRET ORDER
Press ]

SAN FRANCISCO Cal, Oct 22.-AIany prominent residents of San Francisco tonight received the following warming post cards "Ihe Industrial Workers o the World Revolutionary Secret Council has condemned you nd all other putocras attending the banquet be given In honor of Congressman Kahn death by either poison or ynamite The cards all mailed in the city of San Francisco, and the postal authorities are endeaNorlng to trace their origin.
 Leading citizens of this city have arranged monster banquet ill honor of Congressman Kahn means ot sho" Ing recognition and appreciation of his vigorous support o resident Wilson's in the last session ot gress when the congressman ably led the fight for the Adoption of the universal military service law. Among those who received warnings Judge Nor loW Attorney Wise Banker William Crocker, Attorney Gavin NcNab and other we'll known The federal horites have placed service agents work nVes kating the matter, and if the parties responsible for the
 discovered they will be vigorously prosecuted
 The promoters of the banquet that while the warn hg will have effect insofar giving up their plans oncerned every precauton will be taken in order insure he safety of the guests of the occasion.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
DANIELS SAYS
 SOCIAL EVIL IS
 GREAT MENACE
Associated PreSs)


 CHICAGO, IL, Oct. 22.-In speech before the clinical congress of American surgeons, Secretary of the Navy Daniels dealt boldly with the social evil as a menace to the nations fighting efficiency. He de clared that yenereal diseases are widely prevalent in both the army and navy and that they constitute greater menace to the American nation than smallpox, cancer and tu- berculosis combined.
 The secretary declared that most of it came from the false double standard of morality existing in the world today, and appealed to the medical profession as represented at the gathering to unite in a great eff fort to demolish this double standard and force the acceptance of code of morals suitable alike to both sexes. This, he stated, is the only way in which any radical change can be wrought in existing conditions.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1917-10-29
NORWAY ANGRY
 OVER GERMANS
 CONVOY ATTACK
tAssociated Prcssl

CHRISTIANIA. Norway, Oct % The nation wide feeling of indigna- ton over the sinking of the neutral conveyed fleet last week by the German warshIps in the North sea was expressed tonight in practically every newspaper in this city. They all denounced what they termed the murderous attack of the German fleet, without warning, on un- armed and friendly neutral ships
 Leading editorial writers declared that the attack was characteristic of German brutality and showed eX- ceptional cowardiCe. Almost with out exception the newspapers de mand that the government take some definite action which will prevent d repetition of the occurrence. They declare that the time has arrived when the country will no longer be content with mere protests which are given no attention by the Ger man government