davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07
Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
istration, and for Adjusting OF
Claims

Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
istration, and for Adjusting of
Claims
| STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
| COURT, RUSK COUNTY
In re Estate of Geo. NJ. Carnachan, De-
ceased.
IN PROBATE
| 1t appearing by the verified petition
of Susan r. Carnachan of Bruce, in
said county, among other things that
Geo. NJ. Carnachan. of Bruce, in said
county. lately died intestate, leaving
estate in said county upon which it is
prayed administration be granted;
Therefore it is Appointed And Or
dered, That said petition and matters
| therein be heard at the special term of
said court, appointed to be held at the
court house in said county, in the city
Of Ladysmith, on the 18th day of De-
cember, 1917, at the opening of court
on that day, or as soon thereafter as
said matter can be heard
1t is Further Ordered, That the time
within which the creditors of said de-
ceased shall present their claims
against such estate for examination
and allowance, be and hereby is fixed
and limited to Four Months from the
date hereof;
1t is Further Ordered, That all
claims and demands against such de-
ceased be received at the court rooms
of said court on any day hereafter I'M
til the expiration Of the said four
months and be examined and adjusted
at the Regular Term of said court ap-
pointed to be held at the court house
in said county, in the city of Lady
smith on the End day of April, 1913, at
the opening Of court on that day, or as
soon thereafter as the matter can be
heard
And it Further Ordered, That notice
hereof be given to al persons interest
ed, by publication hereof for three
consecutive weeks III the Ladysmith
News-Budget, newspaper published
in said county, the first publication to
be made within fifteen days from the
date hereof
Dated November Is, 1917.
BY the Court,
d. w. MALONEY,
Judge.
McGill & Williams, Attorneys.
First insertion Nov. %, 1917, 32-34)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT FOR RUSK COUNTY
r. ]. Koch, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mary A. Sabin and 0. G. Sabin, her
husband, George S. Koones and
koones, his wife, Kristof |
Swiotja and Swiotja, his
wife, Defendants.
BY virtue of a judgement of fore
closure and sale, made in the above en-
titled action, on the oath day of Octo-
Der. 1916, the undersigned sheriff of
Rusk County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell at the front door of the court
house at Ladysmith Rusk county,
on the 21st day of January,
1918, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of
hat day, the real estate and mortgaged
premises directed by said Judgment to
be sold, and therein described as fol-
ows:
Lot No. Six CO. of Block No. One
ID of the Plat of Maple Hill, Rusk
county. Wisconsin.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated December list, 1917.
WIN. DODSON, Sheriff.
]. w. Carow, Plaintiffs Attorney.
First insertion Dec. Z, 1917. 34-39)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07
FOR SALE OR TRADE
MEN AND TEAMS

w ANTED-NLen and teams to cut and
haul logs, cordwood and bolts at
Donald Wis. Or will sell standing
timber. For particulars write to
ARTHUR MILLER, 923 Chicago Ave,
Flat .. Minneapolis. 3O-34*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

Carl RObenstein, publisher Of the
Deutscher-Amerikan at Neillsville. is
one of the most loyal editors of the
state. There is no prO-German about
him. He says. though he was born i'll
Germany, he is an American through
and through
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

Another I. w W. agitator, who had
come to this city to stir up trouble
around the mills and logging camps
was picked up by the police today and
was given short time in which to
make himself scarce around this vicin-
ity.-Parl1 Falls Herald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

Verna Wacek, 12-year-old daughter
of a farmer living near Bishops
Bridge Sawyer county, was accident
ally shot by Maurice Johnson, of Eau
Claire, Il deer hunter while cleaning
his gun. The wound is serious but not
fatal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07
WANTED-FARM LANDS

LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY
with us. Our constantly growing
list of prospects covering many states
and sections enables us to give you
the service in selling both improved
farms and lots as well as wild lands
which brings, results. Upper wisconsin
Land Co, Ladysmith, Wis. 26-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

WANTED-Machinist and Moulders
by Phoenix Mfg. Co.. Eau Claire,
wis. 30-35*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

FARM 10 acres of good meadow
Price S100 acre Good water; good
buildings; also 80 acres joining it at
same price per acre. VIII sell both Oh
separately If both, the man will
leave $4,000 in it at 5 per cent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07
INSURANCE
: HELP WANTED

GIRL WANTED Girl for general
Homework. Write c. Care News
Budget. $3.50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

129 ACRES, $4,000. Good buildings
good meadow Raised 1000 bushels
of corn this year off 20 acres Must be
sold quick to settle estate. Have 3
other good farms close to town for
sale Would be glad to show them at
any time Please let me hear from
any prospective buyer The farms all
have good water and meadows
HARRY WINDLE
Chester CO. Oxford, Pa.
1885,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

McGill & Williams, Attorneys.
First insertion Nov. %, 1917, 1924
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07

First insertion Dec. Z, 1917. 1886
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07
Legal NOTICE

STATE OF WISCONSIN. RUSK
COUNTY, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
Friderika Pauly, Executor of the Els
tate OF William Pauly, deceased,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES

Order for Hearing Petition for Admin
istration, and for Adjusting of Claims
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
COURT RUSK COUNTY
In re Estate of Josephine Pulaski.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
CHAPTER XVI.

On the morning, of the twenty-sixth
Duane rode into Bradford in time to
catch the early train. His wound did
not seriously incapacitate him. Long
streth was with him. And Miss Long
streth and Ruth Herbert would not
be left behind. They were all leaving
Fairdale forever. Longstreth had
turned over the whole of his property
to Morton, who was to divide it as he
and his comrades believed just.
Duane had left Fairdale with his
party by night, passed through Sander
son in the early hours Of dawn, and
reached Bradford as he had planned.
That fatal morning found Duane
ontwardly calm, but inwardly he was
in q tumult. He wanted to rush to
Wal Verde. Would Captain MacNelly
be there with his rangers, as Duane
had planned for them to be? Memory
Of that tawny Poggin returned with
strange passion. Duane had borne
hours and weeks and months Of wait
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

sound in his ears that was not all
the rush Of the wind. Something drag
ged at him.
Apparently one side Of his mind was
unalterably fixed, while the other was
q hurrying conglomeration Of flashes
Of thought, reception of sensations.
He could not get calmness. BY and by,
almost involuntarily, he hurried faster
on. Action seemed to make his state
less oppressive; 1t eased the weight.
But the farther he went on the harder
it was to continue. Had he turned his
back upon love, happiness, perhaps on
life itself?
There seemed no use to go on far
ther until he was absolutely sure of
himself. Duane received a clear
warning thought that such work as
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
CHAPTER XIV.

Duane returned to Fairdale and
canped in the mesquite till the twenty
third of the month. The few days
seemed. endless. All he could think
of was that the hour in which he must
disgrace Ray Longstreth was slowly
hut inexorably coming. In that wait
ing time he learned what love was
and also duty. When the day at last
dawned he rode ike one possessed
down the rough aspe, hurling stones
and ~ras ashng throu.ai tha bush, with O
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

seemed haunting and driving him
could never be carried out in the mood
under which he labored. He hung on
to that thought. Several times he
slowed up, then stopped, only to go on
again. At length, as he mounted a
low ridge, Fairdale lay bright and
green before him, not far away, and
the sight was conclusive check.
There were mesquites on the ridge,
and Duane sought the shade beneath
them. It was the noon-hour, with hot,
glary sun and no wind. Here Duane
had to have out his fight. Duane was
utterly unlike himself; he could not
bring the old self back; he was not
the same man he once had been. But
he could understand why. 1t was be-
cause of Ray Longstreth. Temptation
assailed him. To have her his wife
It was impossible. The thought was
insidiously alluring. Duane pictured
a home. He saw himself riding through
the cotton and rice and cane, home to
a stately old mansion, where long
cared hounds bayed him welcome,
and a woman looked for him and met
him with happy and beautiful smiles.
There might-there would be children.
And something new, strange, con-
founding with it's emotion, came to life
deep in Duane's heart. There would
be children! Ray their mother! The
kind of life lonely Outcast always
yearned for and never had! He saw
it all. felt it all.
But beyond and above all other
claims came Captain MacNelly's. 1t
was then there was something cold and
deathlike in Duane's soul. For he knew
whatever happened, of one thing he
was sure-he would have to kill either
Longstreth or Lawson. LOngstreth
might be trapped into arrest; but Law
son had no sense, no control, no fear.
He would snarl like a panther and go
for his gun, and he would have to be
killed. This, of all consummations, was
the one to be calculated upon.
Duane came out of it all bitter AND
caIious and sore-in the most fitting of
moods to undertake difficult and
deadly enterprise. He had fallen upon
his old, strange, futile dreams, now
rendered poignant by reason of love.
He drove away those dreams. In their
place came the images of the olive
skinned Longstreth with his sharp
eyes, and the dark, evil-faced Lawson,
and then returned tenfold more thrill
ing and sinister the old strange pas
sian to meet Poggin.
1t was about one o'clock when
Duane rode into Fairdale. The streets
for the most part were deserted. He
went directly to find Morton and Zim-
mer. He found them at length, rest
less, somber, anxious, but unaware of
the lart he had played at Ord. They
said Longstreth was home too. 1t
was POSSIBLE that Longstreth had ar
rived home in ignorance.
Duane told them to I've on hand in
town with their men in case he might
need them, and then with his teeth
locked he set off for Longstreth's
ranch.
Duane strode through the bushes
and trees and when nearing the porch
he heard loud, angry, familiar voices.
Longstretb and Lawson were quarrel
ing again. How Duane's lucky star
guided him. He had no plan for ac-
ton bit his brain vas equal to
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

ing, had endured the long hours OF
the outlaw, but now he had no
patience. The whistle Of the train
made him leap.
1t was a fast train, yet the ride
seemed slow.
Duane did not speak to Longstreth
and the passengers in the car, changed
his seat to one behind his prisoner.
The girls sat in seat near by and
were pale but composed.
Duane did not speak to Longstreth
again till the train stopped at Val
Verde.
They got off the car, and the girls
followed as naturally as ordinary
| travellers. The station was a good
| deal larger than that at Bradford, and
there was considerable action and
hustle incident to the arrival of the
train.
Duane's sweeping gaze searched
| faces, rested upon man who seemed
| familiar. This fellows look, too, was
that Of one who knew Duane, but was
| waiting for sign, cue. Then Duane,
recognized him-MacNelly, clean-shav-
en-. Without mustache he appeared
different, younger.
When MacNelly saw that Duane in
tended to greet him, hurried forward
to meet him. A keen light flashed
from his eyes. He was glad, eager,
yet suppressing himself, and the
glances he sent back and forth from
Duane to Longstreth were questioning.
doubtful. Certainly Longstreth did
not look the part of an outlaw.
duane! Lord, I'm glad to see you,"
was the Captains greeting. Then at
closer look into Duane's face his
warmth fled-something he saw there
checked his enthusiasm. or at least it's
utterance.
"MacNelly, shake hands with Ches-
eldine," said Duane, low-voiced.
The ranger stood dumb, motionless.
But he saw Longstreth's instant ac-
ton, and awkwardly he reached for
the outstretched hand.
"Any of your men down here?'
queried Duane, sharply.
"No. They're uptown"
"Come. MacNelly, you walk with
him. We've ladies in the party. I'll
come behind with them"
They set off uptown. LOngstreth
walked as if he were with friends on
the way to dinner. The girls were
mute. MacNelly walked like man
in trance. There was not word
spoken in four blocks.
Presently Duane espied a stone
building on a corner of the broad
street. There was big sign, "Ranch-
er's Bank"
"There's the hotel" said MacNelly.
"Some of my men are there. We've
scattered around"
They crossed the street, went
through Office and lobby, and then
Duane asked MacNelly to take them
to a private room. Without word
the Captain complied. When they
were all inside Duane closed the door,
and, drawing a deep breath as If OF
relief, he faced them calmly.
Miss LOngstreth, you and Miss
Ruth try to make yourselves comfort
able now," he said. "And don't be dis
tressed." Then he turned to his cap
tain. "MacNelly, this girl is the
daughter Of the man I've brought to
you, and this one is his niece"
Then Duane briefly related Long
streth's story, and, though he did not
spare the rustler chief, he was gener-
GUS.
"When I went after Longstreth,"
concluded Duane, ut was either to
kill him or offer him his freedom on
conditions. So chose the latter for
his daughters sake. He has already
disposed of all his property. I believe
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20
Tame Performance.

"Did the speaker make much Of an
impression on yOuT"
"No."
"But 1 understood he threw some
mud" =
"Well, if he did, it was free from
bacteria and guaranteed not to soil the
clothes. s."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Benson signal., 1917-01-20

he'll live up to the conditions. He's
to leave Texas never to return. Ches-
eldine has been a mystery, and now it
III fade"
A few moments later Duane follow
ed MacNelly to a large room, like a
hall, and here were men reading and
smoking. Duane knew them
rangers!
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
Lincoln County National B.! Ban ak;
\ Coz @NeunC Iose
/. IF Mr. and Mrs Sam Bauph.

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Baugh.
Since the Mt Moriah correspond
ent failed to report the result of the
pie supper for the benefit of the
Christmas tree, we would like to re-
port it as one of our popular girls
was such help to them. Miss Pearl
Cook received the box of candy
which brought S15.10 AID her pie
brought $3.50. Altogether they col
lected S36O5 which bought lots of
presents for the little children of
that Sunday School.
There was family reunion at c.
NJ Ioung's during Christmas. The
children from distance We're as fol-
lows Rev. f. f. Young, wife and
four children, of Dunreith, Ind. Har-
din Young, of Union College, of Bar
bourville. Miss Fannie, who teaches
near haywood, Miss Efiie of Louis
vile. Miss Grace Young, of Danvllle,
and Miss Serena Young, of Stafford.
Mr. Young, who las been SICK for
So long seemed to be made better
by the children being there and she
went to the table most Of the tlm'
while they were there, Il thing she
had not done for several months.
Nj lindsay, Mr.. Gartman and Mr..
Evans three of the telephone gang,
who had boarded at c. NJ. 4oung's
while working through here, liked
this immunity, or some girls. so well
that they came back to spend the hol-
idays.
Noah ferry, of Toledo, o., visited
relatIv-s here during Christmas.
Nj fletcher, who lives east of
this place. had the misfortune to
have J,,p chimneys torn down and
part O. .he roof taken off his house,
when ir'hning struck his house one
night last week. 1t is reported that
the pauer N the inside of the house
caught fire.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
Highland

The only wedding in our communl-
ty during the holidays was that OF
Guss Horton, of Detroit and Miss
Susie Long, of this place. The cou--
pie. accompanied by Leslie Reed and
Miss Evalene Baugh drove to Stan
ford Tuesday to get their license
then came back to the home OF Rev.
John Singleton, near Pleasant Point,
where they were married by that
gentleman. The bride is the youngest
daughter of the Rev. John Long. She
is about II years of age and it very
pretty and popular. Mr.. Horton, who
is the second son of H. +. Horton, for
merly of this place, but now of De-
troit. Both the bride and groom have
many friends here who wish them
happy and successful future.
Miss Bertha Rogers went to Dan
vile Sunday to visit her brothers
family.
Charlie Cook and family of Hub
Bile visited his mother here over New
Years.
Mrs. Ottie Chevolette and children
of Burgin, spent the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Lucy Faulkner.
Lucian Reed, who has been work
ing at Detroit for several months
was at home during Christmas.
II. o. Young, the singer and fox
hunter asked us to report that he
ran down fox in five and One-half
hours and picked it up off of the
ground. The fox measured fifty-slX
inches.
c. M. Younts family was made
sad by the death of their old family
mare, on Christmas eve night. "Old
Fan" as the whole neighborhood
knew her, had belonged to Uncle
Hen Young, who died II years ago
and had been in c. M. Young's fami-
" ever since, except for few days
last fall when one of the neighbors
thought he would buy her, but chang
ed his notion about it.
Eddie Young, who has been living
on T. ID. Williams farm for the past
year has moved near Junction City.
Jim Walls leaves the Speake farm
Jim McGuffey goes to the Speake
place.
Uncle Green Young expects to
Miss Cora Young, of Stanford,
spent lilS uoiiudHS WIN nv hiothSi
at Mrs. McKenzie's.
Will Adams and family of Pin
chard, spent the holidays with their
parents at this place.
Miss Lila Lewis took Miss Grace
Young to the train at Kings Noun
tain Sunday.
Mr.. +. G.. Baugh, who has been the
efficient secretary of the Methodist
Sunday school for some time resign
ed his position the last Sunday. He
says he expects to move to Danville
soon. They have many friends here
and especially the church members
who are sorry they are going to
leave and can't help but hope they
will soon return to their old home.
Their son, Sam Baugh will move to
the old home place when they leave.
Although a certain young lady is
about two months old, | don't think
it has ever been reported that Edith
Lavon is the name given the daugh-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-01-12
STIFF. SORE MUSCLES RELIEVED

Cramr.l muscles or soreness fol-
lowing a. Did or case of grippe are
eased ana elieved by an application
of Sloar, Liniment. Does not stain
the skin yr clog the pores like mussy
ointment or plasters and penetrates
quickly without rubbing. Timber up
your mu cys after exercise, drive out
the pairs and aches of rheumatism,
neuralgia lumbago, strains, sprains
and brui-.- with Sloan's Liniment,
Get a bottle today. At all Druggists,
25c.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

tion Of interest as feeding and
breeding of dairy cattle, market
ing dairy products or growing
crops for the dairy and many of
the members have profted by these
monthly visits. Moreover the
tester visits these twenty six diff
ferent farms every month and is in
a position to bring ideas from
other farms. If a man has stock
for sale the tester can often place
them for him in the association.
The farmers in some associations
have profted by buying feed in car
load lots through the association.
A considerable saving can be OBJ
tanned by purchasing feed in larg-
er quantities. 4,
However probably the most i'm
portant service that the COW test
ing association has rendered the
farmer this fall is what it has done
in raising the price of milk. The
average milk dealer is not familiar
with conditions on the farm. Many
of them were of the impression
Before adjoinment immediate
that the farmer was making very
comfortable profits from his cows.
When the Milk Producers Associa-
tion took the figures from the
books of the Cow Testing Associa-
tion and showed the milk dealers
that the average farmer was not
making money on his cows and
that many were actually losing
money as prices existed, the deal
ers felt far more kindly towards
allowing the farmers the proposed
increase in price for their milk
and butter. The fact that the cow
testing association has been able
to furnish the Milk Producers AS
sociation with the figures on the
cost of production of milk and but
ter and the Milk Producers in turn
presented them to the dealers, has
been an important factor in en-
abling the farmer to secure bet
ter price for his dairy products.
The County Agent has been
placed in the county at the dis
posal of the farmers. He can do
more and better work thru an or
ganization. Join the Cow Testing
Association and give him a chance.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

to give the appearance of coming
from the best New York shops.
The long-waisted line, the gather
ed tunic with the deep band of fur,
and the tighter underskirt, are the
newest notes of the season. The
top coat worn with the one-piece
dress is replacing, to great eX-
tent, the tailored suit.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

there has been no decided change
in the silhouette, the winter
clothes can be distinguished by
their narrower skirts. And for the
woman who makes her own
clothes, there is nothing quite so
satisfying as to find models that
are simple enough in line to be
easily made, and yet smart enough
Newark post., 1917-11-07
War Time Economy
In Fashions

War seems to have affected
every item of daily life-and dress
is not the least conspicuous of
these. 1t is curious how much the
latest styles have resulted from
the insistent economies of war; it
is noticeable in line, in materials,
in color, in trimmings. To quote
from an article in Good House
keeping for November: "Although
Newark post., 1917-11-07

Whether it is for complete plumb
ing work for a new house or a
small repair job, any service we
perform large or small receives
the same careful attention and skill
full handling. I'VE have the exper-
ience, the knowledge and the facil-
tiles to do any job right, at the
right figures. Get our estimates
w. D. DEAN NEWARK, DEL
Newark post., 1917-11-07
Br-r-r-r! Cold Weather at Hand!
You'll need a Snellenburg
Overcoat Now!

We say Snelenburg because there's true comfort in
Overcoats with weight reduced to minimum, yet retaining
a maximum of warmth They made according Smell
lenburg specifications and that you get the best in
style fabric and workmanship
They all wool; the materials were purchased before
advance in prices and a result of foresight you
benefited.
Coming direct from factory to you the
elimination of middlemans profit too=-a saving for you
of from 25% to 55 $780,
Now, word to the styles
1t seems though the models for this year better
that ever before. That of course is due the fact that
military ideas prevail and there effects be had
these lines
Then there isbu the most vivid descriptions Of the
many styles would fail to do justice to the garments them
Selves would suggest your coming in and looking EN-
That is really the only and best way to fully realize
the enoity of stock and learn the fashions and
fabrics.
Bear in mind also that prices arranged that
all purses may be suited.
Newark post., 1917-11-07

You Must be 100 Per Cent. Satisfied---Thats the
Snellenburg policy; nothing less will do. More
over, wearing what you've bought must serve
that satisfaction; otherwise money cheerfully
refunded.