davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
will say that they have been
drunk. tits an insult"

will say that they have been
drunk. tits an insult"
"Who's talking about the PEG.
pie of this city?' breaks in the
Judge. Were you drunk"
"The people Of this city
"Six dollars and seven days.
Throw him in. And when the
people of this, city are on trial
they will probably have; some, one
elsa defend them" Is 4a,l7gy.
Just vary this a little and we
have the case of Mr.. Townley
when he is. charged with disloy-
atty to the government or trying
to exploit the public for his own
advantage. No matter what ac-
cusation is made against Townley
his reply always is that the farm.
ersSare not guilty. And there are
good many farmers who are
showing SYMPTOMS of being weary
of being defended against charges
which have not been made against
them and who would much prefer
that when Townley is accused of
anything he confinsSahis defense
to himself and leave them out, of
it. at least until they are accused.
And in the later case, most of
them would prefer to pick their
own advocate, for they, have their
suspicious of Mr.. Townley. : w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
THOROUGH WORK
How Bismarck Citizen Found Free.
dom from Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test.
ed by thousands tnt> z,.7.
Bismarck people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
D., Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarck,
says: "My experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills has been SO satisfactory
I recommend them to anyone suffering
from kidney and bladder troublue.
suffered from stitch in my back
whenever l lifted anything. My kid
neys were weak and l had to get UP
often at night to pass the kidney SC.
cretions. Doan's Kidney Pills quickly
cured me-"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hill had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
1917 MOTOR
VEHICLE TAG
MARK PASSED

When the registration departments
of the secretary of states office clos.
ed it's days business LIST night, $4,000
motor vehicle tags had been issued
and the mark for the entire year OF
1917 had been exceeded. Not only
is there promise Of a much larger reg
istration of motor vehicles this year.
but the receipts, will be far greater,
as the lowest registration fee under
the new act is approximately 81,
while under the old law there was a
flat rate of &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
JOHN STEEN CLUB
FORMED AT HEBRON

The "John Steen for Governor" club
No. was organized this week at
Hebron, with Samuel Halpren presi'
dent; Joseph Keller, secretary; Lewis
F.Crawford of Sentinel Butte, presi,
dent of the state board OF regents,
and Christ Flegel Of Kuhn were the
principal speakers. The meeting was
called under the auspices offthe indie
pendent Voters association by w.
j. Smith, Hebron district committee
man. A liberal contribution to the
state campaign fund is reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
CONSERVING CHILDREN

The world was shocked, some years ago, at
the number of suicides of school children IN Ger
many. One spring. $50 young boys and girls killed
themselves because they had failed, or were
afraid they would fail in their examinations. what
agony of worry other thousands OF children sui
fered only German efficiency could determine
if German efficiency ever concerned itself with
suffering. !
Doubtless many of these unhappy children
were unable to make their grades because they
were subnormal in some way, perhaps only IN
sight or hearing.
There unforgettable suicides are an extreme
example of the results of one way Of bringing
up children.
The last word in the opposite system of child
culture comes this Mayday from Ohio. Under
that states new Juvenile research law, all delln-
ulent and defective children are to be committed
to the board Of administration of the bureau for
examination and classification. Children found to
be normal and delinquent--will be taken from
their parents and guardians, if necessary, and
given child's right to decent and kindly care.
Detectives will remain the wards Of the state.
Thus Ohio comes to the front in the most pro-
gressive contribution to child welfare yet made
y. e." ,
What the state is doing ought to be known
to all parents everywhere. Subnormal children
are not so rare as some folks fancy. Bad chill
dren are often subnormal and are disciplined to
their detriment by parents who mean to do their
best but who are not posted in the best ways
of child training. "
The German way of using lash, blow or a
harsh word is quick-but it doesn't always work.
It may not drive child to suicide but it often
makes him lie, and just there, crime begins.
Any investigation of the causes of child's
conduct must take time, but the great state OF
Ohio itself sets parents the example of the value
of this method. Before it decides what to do with
child, it will take plenty of time to determine
what is the matter with him.
Ohio's new juvenile research bureau seems to
be organized on the principle of the famous ed,-
Gator who said that parents need only three rules
to make good children-"patience, and more pa
thence, and more patience. .--..t. .r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
MAY IMPORT LABOR
FROM MEXICO ONLY
II, |-." ~ IF 1T is NEEDED

General orders relating to the tenn
norarv importation of labor from Mex
leo and Canada have been received
by Lindley r. Patten, director of pro-
luctive labor, u. S. employment serv'
ice. for North Dakota, and permits
for THE importation of this labor,
only in cases where labor of a similar
nature cannot be furnished from the
available supply in the United States,
will be issued. The department now
has on file many requests. for female
help. such as housemaids. housekeep>
ers and domestics generally, and any
women out of employment are re-
ouested to address the y. S., employ.
ment service at Fargo. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
ACROSS THE BORDER

Were we not so thoroughly interested in VIM.
Hohenzollern, we would, just now, be- greatly ex-
cited over " Carranza.
There is no question but Mexico is filled with
German propagandsts who are well supplied with
money, and the reports that Mexican troops are
being modified at several points along the border
seem to be we'll authenticated. If you can't lick
fellow, in fair fight, right out in the road in
front Of the house, send your crooks around to
set fire to his barn. Such is only ordinary kaiser
policy. ,..s . ~. 49,, Z i.
Carranza and his relatives, say people who
lived next door to Mexico, are silent partners in
companies which control the trade in almost every
thing of Importance produced in the country, and
no one can do business without paying tribute to
these concerns Such was the old time, long con-
tinued Diaz form" Of government, and Carranza
was bound to come to it, sooner or later; first
because Carranza and relatives like all Mexcans,
have itching palms; secondly, because govern
ment has to have money to make it's wheels go
round.
Take the state of Sonora, where the MADEIRA
movement was hottest, for instance. It was the
native state of Carol, vice president under Diaz.
Mr.. Carols oranges must be picked and market
ed, before anybody eses were touched. There
was a splendid brewery, with exclusive concession
for making of beer in the state, in which Mr..
Carol and relatives were "n on the ground floor
Beer requiring ice, there was an up-to-date arti-
fetal ice plant with Carol and relatives again in
on the ground floor" and everybody unable to
get ice elsewhere. Same as to soap, clothes and
most other Injuries tending to uplift the Mexi-
can. And that the common folks stood for it 50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

at the ii::)-t theatre N August and
played ,h1re for foC' mounts %'ith
runs Of ,wo months IL Boston ami nc
month II l.iladelphia full)winS The
same clever and cap Die company of
player: rs has been identified with
the PLAY ; record will be seen dur
ing its tu'n.hg engag .ment at the Au
ditOriuul ..- r. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
HAZELTON MAN LOSES
HAND LEAVING TRAIN

Fred G.. Opp of Hazelton fell under
the wheels of a 500 train from which
he attempted to alight at Moffit and
his left hand was so badly crushed
that it became necessary to amputate
at Bismarck hospital, where the young
man now is under treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
HOME FOR VISIT
Clarence knudson Waits Call TO
Aviation Service e..

Clarence Knudson, who has COM
pleted his course at the University
of Minnesota, and woh recently en-
listed in the aviation section of the
signal corps, is here visiting his cous-
in, Henry Halvorson of the Grand
Pacific, while awaiting assignment to
active service,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
POETS CORNER
BIsMARcK's BLACK EYE.

: 0To"NNVS< . 0c1RVN -
Strolling up Fourth Street a stranger
one day
Said, this is really neat little city,
But going on further and just cross
the way ~ 3d..
A sight met his eye that was truly a
pity.
ltem-one badly scorched tumbledown
shack .n
Black as a bat, a lamentable view
Wrenched and twisted and gone to
rack, ET &
Charred and crooked and all, askew,
And the stranger said as he turned
with sigh, 49, $50. 3
It's neat little burg but it has black
eye. .. ,.,.. .. &c.,
~ -YOlneY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

Somebody has offered stake in Liberty bonds
for Jess Willard to fight for. We can imagine
Jess biting the bonds. You remember the old
fashioned man who used to bite a silver coin to
see if it was good, don't you?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
100000 FOR SERBIA
Another Loan Extended the SmalIes
.i OF Our Allies, ~

Washington. May 15-Serbia receiv-
ed another credit of three million dol
lars from the Treasury Department to.
day, making her total Indebtedness to
the United States nine million dollars
and her total to all allies $5,776,850,.
900. s,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
ASK WHAT HE LIKES; GIVE HIM BEANS

AON VI1AI III IInENo; UIVH HIN1 OIz11N0
Upon time, there lived near US frail, 300
pound unnaturalized German and his browbeaten
family. .,
One of the boys had chronic stomach all
ment Wherever possible, the mother considered
this when planning the menu. =,
It CHANGED that the tyrannical head Of the
house one day heard her consult the youths pref
erences. ASK him what he likes and give him
BEANS" he sneered, showing the frau urgently to-
war dthe kitchen.
Now that the kaiser again wants to run his
war by peace-work methods, let's ask him what
terms he likes and give him beans-leaden ones!
Let's make lot of separate pieces with his
army. A scrap to the finish now is better than
a scrap of paper. From throne to overthrown
isn't such long way off for Wilyum.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

If Senator Sherman of Illinois could only sue
coed in looking like Lincoln he wouldn't have to
suffer looking so much like himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

long was argument that the Mexicans are not capa-
BILE Of self-government, or democracy, that some
students of government are already charging
against the Russians by the way.
Certain it is that, if Carranza has got to the
and-my-reatives basis Of government Mexico
is going to become less and less comfortable
neighbor. Stir into that basis pinch Of Teu-
tonic deviltry, and you have something cooking
that Uncle Sam would be wise in carefully watch
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16
NOW IT'S STEEL

From now on" says Washington announce
ment mot one ounce of steel will go for any but
war purposes"
This is an unavoidable war policy that will GER
tainy hit "business as usual" especially the very
important automobile business, and, besides, be
felt in every household. It is good time to look
your possessions over and observe to what extent
steel enters into them. There are the auto, the
stove, the sewing machine, the tubs, pots and
tools-a tremendous lot of things that become
more precious under the national necessity to con-
serve STEEL. '..
The nations fight the most stubbornly over ter
ritory that produces STEEL for steel is the sinews
of warfare and the world has never seen time
when so much steel was shot away.
Clearly, period has been reached when it is
up to the individual to save STEEL as he has wheat,
meat and fuel. The plans for conservation of
steel are really very similar to those for conser-
vatio nof food-use sparippglX( and waste none
lat all. ,.@: -. " ....s ~
Several of Austria's ministers have quit as a
protest. One of the best things to do after being
fired is to quit r. .s.~
What's become of the old fashioned railroad
lawyer when used to hand out passes to judges
and legislators? pa. j.. ....
Just see what George Creel gets for quitting
journalism to become statesman. He's going
to get investigated. -
..--.. Il uteI
Running the government is like running a
newspaper Every man thinks he could do better
than the man on the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

Running the government is like running I
newspaper. Every man thinks he could do better
than the man on the job.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-16

Just see what George Creel gets for quitting
journalism to become statesman. He's going
to get investigated.
t.s4y5t al ss+cI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25

eiren Wonat ipater 51 elmer Gere1l1=
barring genleiniamen 9oroelns bic
Ter. Cine internationale &ommll1ton
Ioate Die Sinan5per1paltung Der Surs
fei iibernebmell, uno Die fremolanoi-
lde @enoarmerie io0te neu organis
iiert uno nit ousgeoebnte1 Wead)tnes
fuqniIlen perieben tperoert. Die 9oba
8forte proteitierte b~iergeeen, fpab
reno ieoodb nod Die Gerbonolungen
bieriiber gepflogen apalroe1 erbobels
iif Die Sltngtiirfen, meld)e Den tort
Id)rittliden @eiit uno oas l%lnobbar'
aiafeitsi treben oes tiirfiihen Solfes
pertraten, 1lotigten inter Mitpirfnna
ser Nrnlee Mboul @amib CUR Iboan'
fuug uno ietten ieinen iiinglten 8ru-
ser, Ser lett 5tpaBig Sabren lein Sc
ben in einem &erfer 5ugebrad)t bette,
utter Dem 9eomen Mobammeo V. aut
Sen Sbron.
gboul @onlio puroe no6 Salonift
gebradt, no er bis sum Sabre 1912
perblieb. 9alln muroe feline l1miieoe
lung nad einem fleinen, aber reid
oasaeltotteten Goloit an Sosporus
peranlaBt, mo er ieinc lesten 2eben5-
jobre perbrobte. @ir bdtten beinale
gelbrieben yr1big u1lo frieolid pets
bra6te,~ ood) tparen ibm einige 5lpalie
5ig Sarensoame1t in Die @efallgell-
lfoft gefolgt. Sein Sdidial nno Sic
geringe 8eahtrlng, Die Feinem able=
ben 3nteil gemoroen lit, btloen einell
relten 9emeis fir Die Gergonglidfeit
oller irbiideu @errlidfeit.
(@ermollia= @erolO.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25
YHsIanD.

Nus 81 Ealp miro gemeloet,
melln oas S6ieBen m%erifanild]er
Sruppen BON Der anoern Settle Der
@rell5e Der ullf ainerifanil6e @ren5-
%atrpuiQen llid)t aufbore, miiroell
anlerifaniide Soloaten G%rlaubnis or
balteit, iiber Die @ren5e 81 9eben nno
0ieienigell, Die beriiber geidoilen bot
ten a15ugreifen. Iuf ben amerifani+
id)en Captain Wtarr muroe i'm oit-
lid)en Seile 81 galo's, no oie
@ren5e nid)t 5fpeifellos feltitebt uno
er Tie angeblid iiberi6ritten babel
Iol, Don merifanilden Soloaten ge=
Idoiien. er ielblt erbielt einen SdpuB
ms red)te 8ein ulo iein Gfero muroe
10 lfmer %permunoet, Dab es eridoilen
meroen nruBte. Seine Soloaten bol-
ten i'm 5lriid uno bradten i'm na0
Dem @ofpital.
am Sonntag lit Der groBe geo
GroB- 9ampfer o6lori5el" auf Oes
Sabrt bon ct. Sobns auf Neu=Sunb=
lan0, Iber Sallfar naD yteD yorf,
in Ser Nabe oes Gap Hace arf oie
Slipper geratell. IS mar elm furd]t-
barer Sdneeiturm i'm 8altge uno Sic
0ampfer, sic anf Die @iilferufe pom
Sdiff berbei famen, fonrten feline
goote notb Dem Shiff idifen, Inn Die
.@elltc gil retten. glub mittelit Der
Hadete fonnte feline &~erbinoung NIT
Dem ungliidlid)en Sdiff bergelteat
merben uno iomit befiirdtet man, oaB
aae 2eute auf ibm INNS 2eben ge-
fommen limo. IS befanoen lid f40
8erIonen auf Der a6lori5el," Don bic
len maren rs Yaiiagiere, oarlInter
aud) cine An5abl 5rauen u1o ailt-
Ser. Mle, nit Mnsnabmte BON brei
IaIiagieren, lparen aus gteu 6unos
lamb eebiirtig. 9as Sbiff bate cine
Itarfe 2aonig an 8or0, oarllnter 10,=
500 5aB gootiih nno 6erine. Der
.Slori5el~ mar ein groBes mooerne5
5d)iff urb bate einen @ert BON Ell
ner Miaion Dollar. Oas Sdiff MAJ
am Samstag abeno Inn s llbr Don
st. SSobns abgefabren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25
;;1eie Yre6t ir stras:: Momtag ben Is. 6tbruar 1918.

ionoern au6 Iol6e altf eeiitigem Sc
biete. Or. Sindp berid)tet folgens
Den SAL: Gin &ed)tsartipalt batte i'll
elmer ibmierigen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Elm @utad)ten ab5ugeben. Tahoeln er
it'd einige Gage lang ben Sopf bar
iiber 5erbroben batte, beu1erfte feline
6rolt zines Nod]ts, bob er lid) pom
Eager erbob uno iib an ieine,n
Sd]reihtiih Ianeere Belt beIdaftigte.
SoDonn i1td)te er Dos Sett mieoer
ouf. Im onoern Morgen er5ablte or
ieiner Srau, err babe nad)ts inn
5rolm oos @lttadteil in elmer alt-
BerIt flaren @eiie erleoigt, leioer Jet
aber oeiiea Snbolt ieinem @eodd)tris
pouitdnoie entidnunoen. 81 ieinem
groBten Gritaunen fano er, Don ieilter
Satin 5ltnt Sd)reibti|b %9efilbrt, IS
BORT geidrieben Dor. IS erfpies 1tGa
als ourdats iodge1rlab n1b flor nt=
gefoBt.
0as Aadtmoltoeln lit i'm ollge1nei-
ne1l OILS Elm franfbaftes Sroltnlelt olltz
5ufaiien. Die Oapon hefallenen Berlo-
l1en iirlo nleiit nerp05 ooer epileptiI@
bclaltet. Sic beioell 5auptfurmlttel
iino: Mberos redt 5eitig mo menl9
eiien, ulro Die gan5e 9tad)t 1inonr6
in friiber, fiibler 9uft BET nffenem
SSenIter idlafert. S6eint Der Wforlo,
10 mltB oas 3in1mer uolitonoig ber-
ounfelt meroen. 9as Set iei nidlt 5ll
bid runo tparm, @oa= u1o Stepp-
oeden lino better ais 6eoerbettcn.
9todtmolloler laBt ltalt nidt alcil
iflofen, bamit man lie itets iiber-
paden fam. Sebr giinitig fpirfen Dor
Dem S6ldfengeben @anoern, Cur
nell, forperIi6e @rbeit nno 5ulett eiil
mormes (ntd)t 81 beiBes) SAB. Der
~aGgemeine Nerpen5uitono lit ourd) III
oipiouelle &nrporidriften SIT beilern,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25

Ser Wabaeoniboum braitd]t
100 Sabre bis er idlagreif lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25
Gin @eidaftsmanu erteilt amtea


Hat. oSd) modte Sbnen iiber eineu
Sail Wtitteilung MAIDEN" if)reibt Sr
Saul Iinetti bon 2atpril1m, Mid.,
ben i1 fiir5lid) beobad)tet babe. Sor
etlpa brei 8pden muroe elmer mel
ner aumoeu, @err .. gimann, OH
oen id) taglih Groceries abliefere,
lebr franf unb mnuBte feline Irbeit
einltelen. Gr flagte uber lted9enoe
Sd)mer5en i'll ieiner redten Seite.
Mebrere Ncr5te, Die err ST. State ge5o-
gen, botten iibereinltimmelo erflart,
ooB es iid) nm einen SAT- BON Ippeli-
oicitis bonole uno cine iofortige Spe-
ration ~notmeibig lei. Der arlne
Menid fiirdtete iid iebr unb mar
unentfdieoelL mas er tun iolte. Sd
gob i'm ben Hat, lid iofort cine SID
id)e Sorni's glpenfrduter 81 beior-
gen; er tat Dies aud unb fanb 5u lei
ner groBen lleberraidurtg, onB nab
5neitdgigen1 @ebraltd oieies @eilmit=
tells ieoe Spur bon Sdmer5 per,
id)pllnoen mar. Sci ieoer @eleeen-
belt Dunft er mir iebt fir Den giat,
Sen i'd linn gegeben unb Der i'm bon
elmer gefdbrIiden Sperotion bema9rt
bat"
Sails Sic iid fir ELM Seilmittel IN
tcreiiiererL ons mirflid gut lit, oeiien
Seileriolge iif iiber Elm Sobrbunoert
eritreden, mo oos beltte oie beliebte.
ite 6amilienmeoi5in lit, 10 i6rei6ert
Gle Inn udbere g%lusfunft an sic Ser
teller, Or. Geter 8abrnep & Cons
60, 250t @aibington 8luo., Chico
90, 81. 6orni's alpenfrdllter miro
nidt 0urdl Ipotbefer perfmift, jon.
bern ourd) beionoere Ggeuten oirelt
Don 2oborotorilim geliefert. (an3.)
- Der Wabagonibaum braltd]t
100 Sabre bis er idlagreif lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25

VJ. q y. y. SeVul'T
4nfunft-
$50. 2o2-son ebriitine. .nadm. 4:45
Mbfabrt-
SO. 2ot-Gad gbriitine. !. BORN. 500
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25
PACIFIC LINES
Bictpria 9ipiFi on.

NT1tullff-
$50. 3o1-9aalid) boz 6ouiton.
Bort 2apnea, Victoria unb
Gnero ........ nbeitbs 7:05
Ibfabrt-
80. 3O2-Sdslih nah gliero. Bic
toria, Hprt 2apaca unb
GnlIifnu nheuns S.15
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-25
Giienbabn : Sabrplan.
I. & G.. N.


-
4. & G. N.
411funft-
SEQ. 12-Gon Sareoo .morgens 600
91p. 6-Gon &dreDo. .llaobnl. $50
go. Soon ct. 2onis mor9ens 9:15
$50. Il Sunibine Special" bon
ct. Spuls ....... nbenOs 9:45
SEQ. S-Gom Ioroen ..abenbs 500
So. 7-&on Sort @ortb. @oco.
6oriton n1l0 Santa Sc
Srfen .morgens S:25
Nbfahrt-
$50. 4-Na6 9aleitine BORN. 1900
$50. 2-n5un1bine Special" nad
81. 2pnis $3.50. morgen5 500
SO. S-2ofal5ug na6 Sailor II.
9alen Sunction .abeno5 600
$50. 6-Nah ct. 2ouis, Baco,
Sort @ortb nnD aonias
@ttg .. abenos e:l5
$50. 7-Nah 2nrebo BORN. 9:25
So. = Radl 2areoo (aemildter
3ng) .......... 11aeDts 1l:00
SANTA FEE Ct. & 6. N. Depot
Infunft-
So. 7-@om 9orben .porm. 8:25
$50. 1-@on1 9sorben :. abenos 9:45
Ibfa6rt-
$50. 2-Aod6 bem 0oroen BORN. 500
SEQ. 6-Aatb Dem Norben abebs. 9:15
Nj. X. & I.
$50. 19-gon NorD@Seras BORN. 1880
So. 25-.aatp Slper". BORN. 7;30
$50. Soon @aco nn6 @uitin
SO. 29@.aapt ainiteOs n6eliDs 7:55
$50. 1-uSegas @pecial" ubenos $3.50
Nbfabrt-
SEQ. 4-g3ach auitin urlo @aeo
$50. 2-uScras Special" porm. 500
SEQ. 30-1aatp Simiteo" BORN. 1000
So. 26-o&ath Slper" nad ct.
2ollis i. &anlas Gitp abos. 800
9to. 20-Na6 NorbSeras nabts 1000
S. A. < A. P.
Abfahrt-
$50. 11-Nad] Corpus gbrilti,
0pultorl ll1to 8aco PORN. 1925
$50. t5-9iad aeneDp ..nadbm. 1:25
$50. 13-aa6 Corpus gbriiti unb
0oultDn ........ ubenos 1890
$50. 40-Nad aerroile, MIR an
Spnntagen r.. norgens 7:45
giu. 42-9iob Camps tanlen lur
an Spnntagen, .mpr9enS 700
So. 44-Nad Camps tauleb, MIR
an Sonntagen, -. nnd1m. 4:30
So. 46-Nad Camps tanlen, MIR
S%nnuabenb5 mprgens $40
go. 49-Nach Camp tanleb, nur
Spnnabenos, nad]m. 1920
$50. 60-Iah Camp tanlep, tdes
lid altsgenommen Sonna~
benbs ii. Sonntags BORN. $40
$50. 162-Nad) Camp Staulep tdg@
lidl nltsgenommen SonnaS
benos II. Sonntag5 nadJin. 2:30
$50. 64-Nah &errbille, td9lid,
.......... nadnlittags 4:50
SO. 156-0a6 aerrbiae, eeniids
ter Sl1g, tdelid, nusgenom@
men Sonntaas, . .11lorgens 1880
Nnfunft-
go. 12-@on ~ailtenorten nabnt. 2:o5
$50. 16T8pn 8eneop =. .abenos 700
9to. 14-8on @ouiton lno &iie
ltenorten ...... nlor9ens 900
SO. 41-&on aerrpiue. nur IN
Sonlltagen ...... abeilos $40
SO. 43-Gnn Camp tanlep, MIR
Soniltags ........ BORN. 9:45
$50. 45-8on Camp Stanley, MIR
Sorlltdgs, ...... aberOS 1.20
$40. 47-@pn Camp Stanlep, nrr
Sonnabenbs, na6m. 300
$50. 49-Tpn Camp Stanley. mn
Sonrnbe1lD $3.50. aben0s 6:15
SO. ISL Son Camp Staulep. tdas
lidl, altssenommen Sonna=
6en0s II. Spnntags, norin. 11:45
$50. 63-@on Camp STANLEY, tag
lid. aisgeliommen SorntaS
ben05 Ii. SonntagS, aben0s 6:1o
Go. 65-&on &errpiIe, tdelid,
nbenbs 9:15
SO. 155-Gon &errpiIle, aemiidter
3ng, tdalih, allsgeitommer
Sonntaas. ...... abenos $50
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1918-08-23
COMING EVENTS

Sept 10. II, II, ID. Rusk County
Fair, Ladysmith.