davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
A NICE ADVANCE

The J. p. Diederich 120-acre farm
near Tony was sold last summer with
the stock for $4,000. Neighbors in
formed the farm editor that the pres
ent owner. Mr. Miller. had refused
$4,000 for it this fall.
What's the use of selling good
farm that a man is satisfied with
There is no better place to own farm
than right here in Rusk county.
Charles Weideman is one Of the far
mers who made a good buy, when he
secured the old Ryall farm. 3 miles
southeast of this city, for $4,000.
This farm is well improved and Mr..
Weideman has already refused an of
fer of $4,000 for it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
3 YEARS FARMING BET
TER THAN Ia IN MILL

I. Baribeau, who formerly worked
in one of the local mills, says he has
made more clear money in three years
as Rusk county farmer than he made
in II years as mill hand.
1t was three years ago that Mr..
Baribeau decided to cast his lot with
the farmers. OF which time he bought
an S0-acre farm - miles south of
Tony for S5.500.00. Last summer he re-
fused 100000 for his farm. The
proceeds from farm and dairy brought
him 100000 this year.
Mr. Baribeau had only a small
amount of money when he bought this
farm. but with good business foresight
he ran in debt for it. and went to work.
with the result that he is Independent
today.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
TUBERCULAR cow

r. f. Scott. who lives on the Swain
farm west of the hospital. butchered his
family cow this week. and found some
yellow spots in the meat that didn'
look good to- him. He called DR.. Kin
Won out to inspect the meat and the
doctor pronounced it a bad case of tu-
berculOsiS. \ hole in the ground was
blasted out. and the cow was buried.
Mr.. Scott had MIXED this COW all sum
mer and used the milk for his family.
He is now an enthusiast for the tuber-
cular testing of all mich cows
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
GUERNSEY SALE

James Riskas. who lives y of a mile
east of Sheldon. will hold dairy COW
sale on December 10. 1919. at which
time he will offer number of pure
bred and grade Guernsey cows and
heifers. team of work horses, harness
and ten tons of tame hay.
The cows offered are the tops of the
John Helm. .Jr.. sale of May ). 1919. with
their butter tests. and the tops of the
Ladysmith consignment sale, October
3. 1910. the latter being pure-bred
Guernsey cows and heifers bred by A.
G. Beebe Anyone who wants a few
real dairy COWS would do well to at
tend the Riskas sale.
Sec quarter page adv. III this paper.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
MORE HOGS THAN
LOADS OF WOOD

The farmers of this territory are
bringing more hogs to town than they
ever did before. thus showing marked
advance in agriculture here. They are
also bringing in less wood. This is the
reverse of a few years ago when wood
was coming in so fast that it was hard
TO sell ii load. Hogs have come in so
fast this winter that the town is well
supplied The opposite is true of wood
With corn selling at $500 for so lbs.
and hogs at Is cents per pound dressed
the farmer who is not exceptionally
we'll fixed for taking care of hogs. is in
line to book Il net loss on them.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
JERSEY BREEDERS WILL
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Harry Davis. who is renting the
Boyer farm south of town. informed
the writer that the mother to the Jer-
sey bull they sold at the consignment
sale last fall. had given birth to pair
of fine bull calves. making 3 bull calves
for 1919. Davis and Boyer will form
a partnership the first of the year and
They now have on the farm 26 head of
Jerseys. about half of which are pure
bred. They are advertising young
bull and boar in this issue. Look it
up
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
THE NEW FEDERAL HIGHWAY

The new federal road which will join
the Observation-Disclosures highway at
RadisS0n will probably be completed
next summer 1t will connect Raids
son with Winter and Draper and
finally meet another branch of the fed
eraI road at Fifield. AS great deal of
work has already been done along the
route it is hoped the highway will be
Dpened by next summer.
Connecting Winter and RadisS0n by
this chosen route has been the ambi-
tion of land men and road builders and
the work in that direction was begun
as long ago as 1911 when one and one
half miles was built east of the Chip
pewa near RadissOn The money for
the road at that time was raised by
special election and The road was made
part of the county system. Last year
it became part of the state system and
finally when it was made part of the
federal system last month, m a II V
dreams and ambitions came true
Radsson Courier.
--
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
FARMER is SATISFIED;
REFUSES TO SELL FARM

Alex Suffer. who owns a fine S0-acre
farm across the road southeast of the
Flunker cheese factory. is one of our
many new subscribers. Mr.. Suffer has
lived on his farm three years. has re-
naired and added to the buildings and
otherwise improved the place. Mr.
Suffer paid $67 per acre for his farm
three years ago and last fall refused
over twice that for it. He is satisfied
to stay III Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
NAME YOUR FARM

If yonr farm is worth living on. it
is worth name good name should
should be printed, stating your name
address. and the name of your town
Come in and get acquainted with the
farm editor of the News-Budget. and
he will help you select good farm
name. and the proper envelopes and
letter heads.
It's business proposition and it
pays.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
TELL us

Reading the News-B Budget lately one
DRY was Jersey stronghold. This is
lot the case as there are more Guern-
'ey enthusiasts near Ladysmith than
of other breeds. while the eastern part
If the county has more Holsteins than
else. We want some Guerm-
sey and Holstein breeders to tell us of
their progress.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12

tory. The facets are large stock men
and still own their farm Of $50 acres
in Nebraska. One OF Mr.. Jacot's first
business deals in Ladysmith was TO
subscribe for the News-Budget.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12

Clark county farmers planted over
1000 bushels of soy beans the past
season. and figure the food and ferti-
lizcr value Of each acre at $1,000 which
would net the growers Il gain Of $3.50
0G0. We don't know how they figure
this gain as net unless they grew these
beans with corn or other crops. Soy
beans are all right and are a coming
crop in this country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
RUSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

VIM Herman. who bought an so
lcre farm near Exeland. known as the
Feahhelm place. a month ago. is NOV
ing to his new home there this week
Mr. Norman came from Charles City
Iowa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
ARE YOUR MILK cows TESTED?

Weed out the bOarders by the Bah
cock test and find the tubercuiar ones
by the tuberculin test. Don't wait I'M
til butchering time to find out the con
ditiOn Of your herd. Do it now
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
NEW SETTLERS

Ed Jacot and family. who arrived
this week from Verdel, Neb., are get
ting located on their new farm half
mile east of the Flunker cheese fac
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12

T.. NJ. Calkins, who has been here for
month past preparing his farm near
the Flunker cheese factory for Occu-
pancy. returned to his home last Tues
spring.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
DRESSED PORK

We have a few dressed pigs for sale
Whole. half or quarters.
NJ O. EMMONS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12

Money to Loan, any amOunt.-F. NJ
Doyle Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-12-12
GOOD
STOCK NJ AN
W ANT
Half Interest in The Big
Seven Live Stock Ranch
Offered to Righ t Man

ocYcH AlNe olOCh ndHCH
Offered to Right Man
We own 700 acres of the best open,
rolling, well drained land in Rusk
county. A reliable appraiser stated
last week that this farm would be worth
S70000.00 in five years. 1t, Ia advanc-
ing in value $1,000 per year.
We agree to complete operations on
this farm to the following description !:
100 acres cleared of all logs brush and
stumps, and seeded to grass. 600 acres
cut-over pasture, open land. Onethird
needs brushing, balance will clear itself
in time. Enclosed with woven and
heavy barb wire. House 1Sx24 fin
ished with lean-to 12X24 unfinished.
Barn 1Sx24. Buildings all new. Drilled
we'll. plenty of good water. House and
barn yards Of 4 acres, enclosed with
woven and barb wire fence
Price per acre, $4,000. Half inter-
est per acre $500 We prefer to sell
half interest only. Small payment
down, balance easy terms.
Write or call on
M. 0. EN- 0NS
LADYSNIITH WISCONSIN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
CRockER HOUSE LANDLORD
 SUES LESSEE FOR S15.ooo

In a suit brought by Bryan r. Ma han, owner of the Crocker house at New London, against Frank E. Parker who has conducted the hotel there for many years, Mir. Mahan. who is post master at New London, is asking for $15,000 damages and an accounting for the term during which MT. Parker has occupied the property on a lease.
 In the complaint it is alleged that a lease to run for eight years from April 1, 1903. to April 1, 1sI1, was executed on Feb. 2S. 1901. The rent was to be $500 annually. In 1905 improvements were made by Mahan in the annex and on Jan. 25. 1906. Parker agreed to take over the third and fourth floors of the annex and the rental rate was made S6666.66 monthly This continued to April 1, 1915. but early in 1915 Parker took over certain rooms on the second floor of the annex and the rental rate became $9SS, which continued to June l, 1918.
 At that time the property had dete- rlorated, it is claimed, and Mahan gave Parker orders to vacate the premises. At that time an agreement was made at the rental rate of s1,O33 and Parker agreed to keep up the property and make certain improve ments, which included new electric lights and gas fixtures, new lavatories running water in rooms that did not nave running water. painting and pa pering, alteration in the heating sys- tenn, a new elevator and renoVating the plumbing and hot water pipes. Out
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
GERMAN CANNON FOR
 PRIZES IN NEW ENGLAND

The Liberty loan committee of New England have four captured German cannon which they offer as prizes in the total results of the whole loan un- der the following conditions:
 one cannon will be awarded to that city Of New England having a popu- latlon of 50.000 or more which shows largest percentage of individual sub scriptions to- Victory loan based upon lls population as shown by the 1910 census. One cannon will be awarded 10 that city or town in New England having population between 10000 and 50000 which shows largest per centage of individual subscriptions to Victory loan i'll proportion to popula-
 ton. One cannon will he awarded to that city or town in New England having a population between 5000 and 20,O00 which shows largest percentage of individual subscriptions to Victory loan 10 population. One cannon will be awarded to that city or town hay ing a population under 5000 which shows largest percentage of individ- ual subscriptions to the Victory loan to this population.
 The percentage i'll each case will be 1 decided by the official returns in the
 hands of the federal reserve bank when the loan has closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
PATRONS AND PATRONESSES
 FOR COLLEGE MUSICAL COMEo'

The lis. of patrons and patronesSes for the musical comedy, Halt Cccelia, to be given at Slater Memorial hall by Connecticut college students is as fCl- lows: Mayor J. J. Desmond. President and Mrs. 5. T. Marshall. MT. and Mrs. Valentine Chappeu. New London Mr. and Mrs. H. A Tirrell, EX- Mayor and Mrs. A. L. Brown. MT. and Mrs. J. H. Selden, Gen. and Mrs. W. A. Aiken, w. T. Browne, Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Chase, MT. and Mrs. L. o. Smith, AIr and Mrs. Arthur l.. Peale Mir. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. Miss Anna Ely, Mir. and Mrs. William B. Birge Mir. and Mrs. Oliver l.. Johnson. Col and Mrs. Charles w: Gale The Misses TruIlbuH, Mir and Mrs c. T. White
 Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell. Dr. and Mrs George A. Ccmeau. Mfr. and Mrs. Rob- ert W. Perkins, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Nj. Thompson, MT. and Mrs. R. $. Ger non, MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Twist MT. and Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mir. and Mrs. B. P. Bishop, MT. and Mrs. Frank II. PUllen, MT. and Mrs. Alexander MT and Mrs. Herbert W. Gallup, Mir. and Mrs. Charles M. Hutzler, MT. and
 Mrs. Woodbury .. Rogers, Dr. Hugh
 B. Campbell, The Misse5 Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Armand La Pierre, Mrs. Will
 liam II. Fitch. Mrs. Charles L. Rich
 ards, Mrs. Amos A. Browning, Mrs. Elizabeth Norton. Mrs. Thomas Leahy. 1 Arthur II. Brewer. Mrs. William II. Palmer, Mrs. r. S. Camp. Mrs. George D. Colt, MT. and Mrs. Willis Austin, 1 MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts, Mir and Mrs. James l.. Case, Mr. and Mrs Edwin W. Higgins. Rev. and Mrs. Ar 1 thur r. Purkiss Mrs. Charles Prem 1 tice, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. Mrs H. ! H. OEgood, John Porteous. Miss Por- teous Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Higgins, MT and Mrs. J. c. Averill. Mir and Mrs i George A. AshDey. Mir. and Mrs
 Squire Gregson. MT. and Mrs. John D. Hall Mir. and Mrs. Frank Palmer ! Fitchville; MT. and Mrs. Edward Faust. Jewett City; Mir. and Mrs
 William Park, Hanover; Dr. and Mrs
 r. S. Wilcox. Miss Ella Norton. Mrs
 Charming Huntington. MT. and Mrs
 Gurdon Bidwell. Mir. and Mrs. William
 H. Shields. Rev. and Mrs. Richard R 1 Graham, Archdeacon and Mrs. J. Fl. ] dred Brown. Miss Jane Bill. Mir. ana Mrs. W. B. Wilcox. Mir. and Mrs. Will
 liam H. Allen. MT. and Mrs. Calvin l Wilcox, Mir. and Mrs. Max Schwartz Mir. and Mrs. George Beebe, Mir. ant Mrs. Dwight Avery, Mir. and Mrs l Dwight Allen, Herman Wulf. Mir. an6
 Mrs. Thomas English. MT. and Mrs Dennis Coughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY DIV. 54,
 A. O. H.

The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H.. Divison 54, was held Thursday evening, with the pres ident, Mrs. Nellie O'Neil in the chair. The society voted to buy a Victory bond and to hold whist and dance in Buckingham Memorial. May 22. with Mrs. Nellie O'Brien. chairlady of the committee, to be assisted by Miss Murphy, Mrs. Leahy and Mrs. Shea Mrs. Annie Bellows was elected treas urer to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Margaret A. McCaffery Following the meeting q social hour was held, refreshments of cake and punch being served by Mrs. Brewe1 and Mrs. Bellows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
ECHOES FROM TIE LODGE ROOMS

terbury; great keeper of wampum, Andrew Wcisner of Meriden: great sannap, Asa l.. Parketon, Stratford. . great mishenewa. Harry E. Bailwitz of Norwalk; great guard of the wigwam, L. E. Toocker of Milford great guard
 of the forest, Charles B. Field of New London.
 The great chiefs were raised to their stumps by Great Incohonec Rogers. Great Prophet Corson. the retiring great sachem, was presented a beau tiful emblematic diafhond ring. the gift of the great council, and Ham, monaSSett tribe of New Haven of which he is a member. the presenta- tion being made by Great Incohonee
 Rogers. Albert C. Kistner, the retir-
 ing great keeper of wampum, who had
 the honors of past sachem conferred
 upon him at the meeting, by virtue of
 having served in that chieftancy five years was also presented a handsome diamond ring by Arawanna tribe ot
 MiddletoWn, of which he is a member
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
NORWICH CHREGTiAN ENOEAVOR
 AT BOZRA.i CHURCH

The Bozrah Congregational church has plans completed to entertain to- day Saturday. the spring meeting of the Norwich Christian EndeaVor Un
 ion, which will hold afternoon and ev- ening seasons.
 The afternoon session will start at D. 1n and in the evening at SEQ D. m. Some very noted seeakers have bec't engaged for this meeting. and no cf- fort has been spared to make the day Q memorable one. The entertaining society are pre- pairing for Q large delegation from each society, with the idea of making this meeting a new day in the history of the Norwich Christian Endeavo- Union.
 Cars leaving Norwich at and c.50 will be met at Yantic l-' autos.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
RED MEN.

The annual meeting of the Great Council of Red Men held at Hartford Wednesday. was the largest in the history of the great council. there be- 275 representatives and past sachems in attendance. Mayor Kinsella wei comed the Red Men to Hartford and extended to them the freedom of the city. The most important piece of leg islat;on of the session was the passing of bill introduced by the judiciary committee permitting tribes to adopt non beneficial members over the ages of Is years for the social features of the order, the non- beneficial member ship heretofore having been restricted to applicants over 50 years of age.
 The election for the stumps of great junior sagamore and great keeper of wampum was one of the most spirit ed in the history of the crder. several ballots being necessary before choice was made in each instance. The elec- tive and appointive great chiefs are:
 Great Sachem, Henry P. Crawrord | Of Greenwich great senior sagamore, Herbert I. Lee of Wallingford; great junior sagamore. J. NJ. Phillips oi
 Torrington; great prophetc, St. ClalI T. Corson of New Haven; great ch1ei
 of records, William Saunders of Wa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
URIC ACID IN MEAT
 CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take Glass of Salts # Your Back
 Hurts or Bladder Bothers

If you must have your meat every day, eat it but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says noted authority who tells Us that meat forms uric acid which almost paral-
 yZes the kidneys in their efforts to expel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney re- zion, sharp pains in the back or sick
 headache, dizziness, your stomach sours tongue is coated, and when the
 weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment. the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during | the night. To neutralize. these irritating acids l to cleanse the kidneys and flush of i the bodys urinous waste, get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharm acy here; take a tablespoonful in .
 glass of water before breakfast for a l few days and your kidneys will ther act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemor juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to .fusf
 and stimulate sluggish kidneys, alst to neutralize the acids in urine so i
 no longer irritates thus ending blad'
 der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; canno
 injure, and makes a delightful effer vescent lithia water drink.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
ROYAL ARcANUM.

Intimating that members of the
 Royal Arcanum may have their as- sessments lowered or receive in
 creased benefits if it's present growth continues, A. $. Robinson, supreme treasurer of the society. which has ! 150,000 members. issued a statement pointing out that. despite losses Sus- tained through the war and deaths from the influenza epidemic, the order 1 today is 9S per cent. actuarially sol , vent, according to reports just com piled.
 The Royal Arcanum. until very re- gently had not recovered from the eff | fects of the readlustment of rate, hti- gation, etc. and consequently practi- cany no new blood was injected into ;ne society. The order also had to stand war losses and deaths from in 1 f1uenza, which proved so disastrous to | so many insurance organizations | says the statement.
 1 Although $500 members of the
 Royal Arcanum entered the army,
 navy, or marines during the crisis. no
 stra assessment was levied upon them or upon the membership at large
 Neither was there any increase be- lcause of the losses due to the epi-
 demic of influenza through which we | lost hundreds of members. This is a
 record possessed by few insurance in- | Stitutions.
 l Our present rates. which were re-
 adjusted some years ago when it was 1 predicted that the Royal Arcanum
 would not survive the losses in mem | bership, litigation and unfavorable publicity, have stood an extraordinary test and have proven strong enough to
 withstand all of the losses brought
 about oy the war and the epidemic so that today the fraternity shows an
 almost imperceptible falling-off.
 Now that the Royal Arcanum is Il growing again, having gained almost 5000 new members during the recent Victory campaign, in honor of the Ar cauians who entered the service, the future is bright with promise~and It
 is perfectly certain that with little
 effort on the part of our 150,000 mem
 bers the fraternity will soon be in a position to do something substantial for the membership, in the way of re- duced rates or increased benefits"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
SENATOR RRANDEGEE
 GETS ANOTHER TELEGRAM

A Washington despatch Thursday said that Senator Brandegee has had the following telegraphic correspon- dence with the New York World:
 Senator Frank E. Brandegee, Wash
 inston:-
 Will you please oblige the Word by wiring at our expense for publication your opinion on justice and wisdom of pledging the United States in conjunc- tion with Great Britain to go immedi ately to the assistance Of France in event of an unprovoked attack by Germany, this pledge, it is announced, having been given by President Wilson and Lloyd George subject to approval of the senate and the council of the THE WORLD. The World, New York City, I replied to your inquiry April 21 in rela ton to the same matter about which you now, under date of May 1th address me again. I do not wire at 1 your expense. as you request. but at
 my own expense. I wish you would 1 show this telegram to your general editor, Mr. Frank Cobb. and ask him ! if he thinks United States senators without having been advised of Whaf President Wilson Is alleged to have agreed to about coming to the rescue l of France in case of German attack ought to state now their position as tt l binding this country to contrac which they have not yet seen. Yol l did not print my telegram of April q sent at your request. and ! do not eX- pect you will print this.
 FRANK E. BRANDEGEE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
AWARD CONTRACT ON
 poRMlToRY AT COLLEGE

Tho contract for the erection of a rew dormitory at Connecticut college ht New London was awarded Friday Afternoon at a meeting of the college trustees. Four bids had been present. cd and the contract was awarded to a Worcester firm at a price which it was understood was not far from S125.000
 Work is to be started immediately and the dormitory is expected to be finished in time for occupancy in the fall As previous announced. it will be Of granite, of Tudor architecture to correspond with the rest of the college buildings.
 It will provide accommodation fo1 fifty students.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-10
WoMEN,S RELIEE CORPS.

Sedgwick Women's Relief Corps No. IS, held their regular meeting at the Buckingham Memorial on Friday af- ternoon at o'clock. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Department General Orders No. were and it was an nounced that the department conven- tion would be held at New Haven the 18th and 18th of this month. opening at 10 o'clock on Thursday morning. The president and delegates from the local corps will attend. The meeting closed with the singing of America and the salute to the flag.