davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

CHAPTER XIX.-Although hopelessly
crippied the doctors announce that Mar
lin will I've. Cherry tells Peter she feels
~. must dey ote her life to caring for her
husband, and she and Peter part
Graham guardian., 1921-10-28

CHAPTER xIIIs-Mrs. North. Martin
fIoyd's aunt, has her suspicious concern.
ing Peter and Cherry and the lovers feel
the danger of the situation.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
FILLED MILK
LAW HELD UP
Milk Canning Companies Want
Dairymen's Act Declared
Unconstitutional

The expected has happened. The
filled milk law Of Wisconsin has been
attacked in the courts just seven days
before it was TO have gone into effect.
ard its enforcement is thereby held up
until the case can finally be deter
mined.
The attempt was first made by the
Canation Milk Products Company
and the Hebe Company 10 influence
Attorney General Morgan to start pro
cccding. hut he refused to accede to
the request. The same concerns then
pctiti0ncd the supreme court for an
order restraining DARK commissions
en- Emery from enforcing the law and
that the law itself he declared uncon-
Stituti0nal and void together with
"such other and further relief as to
the court may seem just and equitable.
Tho brief submitted sets UP the dis
tinctiOn between the CarnatlOn MILK
Products Company as manufacturer
and tho Hcbc Company rs handler OF
the filled milk. Much is said concern
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
NO COW THIEVES IN
CITY OF LADYSMITH

A resident of Ladysmith who lives
near the ,stockyards thought his COW
had been stolen Monday, until. after
Il few hours absence il was led back
and tied where ii had been picketcd
in the morning. However. it was not
Il case Of theft The COW was taken
by Ben petricek, who thought he had
traded IL heifer for her with Nate
Hand Mr.. Hand previously sent his
man. George Wager. with Mr. petricel
to show him the COW Mr.. Wager by
mistake showed Mr.. petricek the
wrong cow. When Mr. Petricek
brought his hcifer to town he got the
cow he supposed he had traded for
and brought her TO Hands barn,
where the mistake was discovered by
Mr.. Hand
In the meantime. Mr.. Hand. told
that Mr.. Petricek had got his COW
loaded the COW in question into a stock
car and she had started for Chicago
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
WEARING THE SMILE
THAT WON'T COME OFF

A. $. BOuStead and his good wife are
now wearing the smile that won't
come off
A year ago. Mr. Boustead was more
or less discouraged and wanted TO sell
out Now he is highly elated with his
crops and prospects. These people
have worked hard on their 40-acre
farm. five miles west of Ladysmith. on
the Bruce road.
That their work is paying well IS
manifest by the reports Of the follow
ing crops taken from this little farm
this fall:
Four and One-half acres of potatoes
Welded 625 bushels of fine SpudS: two
and One-half acres of corn produced
Il big lot of fodder and the corn is
mnsking out at the rate of bushei
two rounded basketSful. from eight "a
ten bundles. that were bound by the
corn binder and are about avpra &c
size.
Mr.. BOuStead secured some MIME
sofa No. Is seed corn last spring and
USeu lHHL SctAtt ol tlllS ldliu WIN ~
above very gratifying results. He has
purchased fodder cutter and will
utilize the stocks for COW feed this
winter.
Mr.. ROuStead said that he secured
IL booklet on potato culture last spring
from big seed house and followed in
| structions closely. He sprayed VIII
| bordeaux mixture. and after prenar
| ing his seed bed in good shape he raj
a weeder over the field as the potatoes
started to grow. Then he cultivated
them as they needed it and the result!
| was shown in the fine crop he har
vested Next year he says he will trea1
| his seed potatoes before planting.
These potatoes were dug with &
horSc-drawn potato digger and Mr.
and Mrs BOustead picked them up in
! To wagon from the field. No baskets
were used. hut the team was driver
| down the rows near the picllerS who
| gathered two rows at Il time ant
picked up 100 bushels per day and pu
| them in their cellar
| Their crop Of rutabagas is immense
and other crops and garden were
| good.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

Fresh fish every Thursday at the
Bon Ton. 23tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

n@ the large investment Of the mali
ufacturer in equipment Ga churn :
practically the only additional equip
mcnt and in the securing of farm
erS' patronage and the investment OF
the dealer company in advertising.
etc. No mention is made of the HI
yestment and interest of the producers
of milk The usual arguments as 70
the benefits to the farmer and con-
sumner are set forth together with the
high integrity and mseltish interest
Of the petitioners. 1t is claimed that
the product is always sold as com
pound. that it creates market Tor
skim milk. that very little is sold III
Wisconsin. that many dealers III Wis
lonSin have large stocks on th"if
shelves. that it is Il healthful prod
net. that it has Il distinct and separate"
market. that it is never sold in bulk.
that it is sold for two TO three cents
less per can than, the genuine article.
that producers have received from Iii
tv cents to dollar hundred Tor
skim milk. and 50 on al infinitum ana
ad naUSeam.
Dairy Commissioner Emery must
submit an answer prior TO the middle
of October. after which a hearing ana
argument will be held. The attorney
generals office will handle the ne
defense. but opportunity will he gwen
the producers of Wisconsin to assist
in the employment Of additional legal
counsel.
The prospect is for hard hSlt--
and winning iight-if the farmers
Of Wisconsin properly support their
vigorous and ,mcompromising friend
Commissioner Emery.-fIoard's DAIRY
man.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
TWO MORE SETTLERS
START OPENING FARMS

f. p. Hawkins, of Alberta. Canada.
purchased 50 acres west of the Fmnker
cheese factory. one and One-fourl h
miles from III. w Flmker. agent for
III. j.. KrOmsey. of OSceola. Wis, last
week for 5000 per acre.
Mr.. Hawkins has already started
work of clearing up the land There
is IA Shanty and close to fifteen acres
of land opened up on this eighty.
Mr.. Flunker also sold fifty acres,
two and hree-fOurths miles west of
LadySmith. To l.. KnudsOn, If Rice
Lake. This piece is part of T. +
Armstrong; holdings. and brought
$500 per acre. Mr.. KnudSon is
starting To improve his land
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

when the mistake was discovered. Mr..
Hand then offered to pay Mr.. Petrieek
for his heifcr. or to buy a good milk
COW to replace her
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
CRANE FARMER
LIKES NEWS-BUDGET

Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Ostrum. who live
two miles east of Crane. on new
farm they are improving. were Lady
smith callers last week.
The farm editor had IL pleasant III
terview with them and found that
they have cleared and stumped their
garden and put up 40 rods OF I-foot
woven wire around it. They wanted
70 keep the deer and wOOdchuckS out.
hut the woodchucks are too smart and
climb up the posts and down in The
garden.
\ good active dog is the best pro
tection against woOdchucks.
Their garden was good and they had
their last mess of Strawberries Oct. :.
They have small orchard started
and intend to raise their own fruit.
large meadow has been cleared up
for hay Mr.. Ostrum spring-tooths the
meadow. seeds to tame grass. and
cuts the brush with the hay.
Mr. Ostrum endorses our farm de-
partmcnt as follows:
The farm department in the News
Budget is more valuable to settlers
than "A county agent We get the
| wS-Budget every week and read the
| very interesting and instructive farm
| items and believe that if one would
read the farm department and follow
| il. he will come out all right.
We very much appreciate endorse
mentS from real farmers like the
above and owing to this papers pecrl-
| lar advantage i'm circulation over Il
county agent it is true that we are III
loser touch with the farmers of Rusl
! ounty than it is possible for a coun-
~ agent to be- Notwithstanding this
| fact the NewS-Budget is in favor OF
county agent Our county agent,
Leo SchOepf. is good Woodworking
man and we believe he spares no pains
| 10 do what he thinks to be for the hest
| interests of the farmers of this terri
tory He is working along the same
lines of better farming, better live
stock. and better living that we are.
and he has been trained for the bust
| HISS anu kttpS-$t uut iIiS iHC idtN0' "'i''
/ hest methods of success on the farm
His articles written for this paper IRE
| very instructive and of interest TO
| farmers who want to farm better. We
appreciate his cooperation very much.
On the other hand the farm editor has
had no technical training along Scien-
tific farming lines except what he has
learned at short courses. fairs. and
demonstrations. and from good farm
and livestock papers.
We are of the big class of the ear
lier years and we graduated from the
school Of hard knocks. and the college
of experience. We have often worn the
old class cOlOrs of black and blue and
have always been proud to he claSSed
among farmers who farm. While our
occupation is a little different from
doing the actual work on farm to-
day. vet our sympathy is still with
the farm and all of our efforts and our
finances are being used in backing up
| Il proposition of opening up new farm
| in Rusk county. We sincerely believe
there is nothing better for the ordi-
| nary man to do than to pick out II
good piece of land here and go to work
on ii. and make il into a good profitable
dairy farm and at the same time build
up a good comfortable home for his
wife and family.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
N. ID. MAN TO VISIT
RUSK COUNTY SOON

f. r. Good. of Sheldon. y. d.. owns
the forty across the road northwest
of the COmstock schOOlhOuse. north
of this city. He purchased this forty
from f. \. Kirvan last year and writes
Mr.. Kirvan that he is planning to
come here the last Of this week to look
things over.
Mr.. Good does not report very
prosperous year on his North Dakota
farm While the crops were fair the
prices are too low to leave any profit
in farming there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
LOCAL BREEDER WINS AT
PORTAGE & BEAVER DAM

= 4 Calkins returned Tuesday from
Portage. where he won heavily ON MS
Duroc Jersey hogs at the fair there.
ana at the Beaver Dam fair where Ills
winnings were split up with thc same
breeder who exhibited at Portage. The
Judge at Beaver Dam was ROAM"
China breeder and Mr.. Calkins believes
that 70 he the reason his winnings were
NOT as great as at Portage.
Mr.. CalkinS has probably won more
ribbons with his head of Duroc Jersey
hogs this fall than were ever won ne
fore by amy breeder in Rusk county
who exhibited pure-bred livestock al
different fairs in this state.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
EQUITY EMPLOYS
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER

w. 4. McCaskey. of Marinette coui-
~. man of wide business experience,
and extensive acquaintance among the
heads of some Of the largest business
concerns i'm this country. has been EN-
ployed as general manager OF the nus,
mess department of the Wisconsin
State Union. A. S. of f.. to succeed III.
+. Holmes. who is to sever his cor
nections in such capacity at the emf
of the fiscal year. October 31st.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
NEW HOUSE FOR
GUS HENDRICKS

house for Gus Hendricks on his farm
i'm the town of Grant, a mile south
east of the city The house is 24X30.
with 10-fOOt posts which allows for
two sleeping rooms upstairs. Mr.. Hen
bricks will build chicken house yet
this fall. and next spring he plans on
building a new barn.
There are fifteen acres in this farm,
five of which are cleared and he will
try and complete brushing the balance
of it this winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
The Man Who Ate Four
Sheep For Breakfast

sheep before leaving home. When his
flock arrives in Chicago he sells it and
is paid thirty-two cents per sheep al
ter freightS. commissions and other
charges are deducted.
The next morning he goes into Il
fairly good Chicago restaurant and
orders mutton chops for breakfast.
When he pays his bin he finds that he
has eaten the equivalent of the price
he had the day before received for four
sheep.
AS we have said before the wood
pile is full of SencgambianS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14

There are famous appetitics in his
tory and more or less famous appe-
titeS right here in our own commune
ity But have you yet heard of the
American citizen who consumed four
sheep-Or. to be exact. the equivalent
of four sheep for breakfast?
Come with us TO Chicago. Arrly-
ing On another train is IL stock farm
or from Nebraska who raises sheep by
ten thousands. No matter about his
name: the incident is on record in the
office Of Mr.. Wallace. Secretary of A@-
riculture in Washington.
The stock farmer has shipped 12,0o'l
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-10-14
AUCTION SALES

Oct 22. 700 p. ma. Pappas <
Co. One-half mile east of Sheldon Cat
tie. sheep. stump puller. corn. corn
Siiage. tame hay. cream separator
Oct "a. 10 :01 \; nc. A. Wilson,
five and one-half miles east of Exc
land. Horses. cattle machinery. posts,
hay. straw. farm. blacksmith and car
penter tools. furniture and phono-
graph,
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

Consideration of the purchase of a quantity of fire hose for the Tomb stone Fire Department was the main topic before the meeting of the city council last night Following disposi- ton or reading Of reports and audit ing demands. a general discussion en- sued regarding the purchase of addi- tional hose to replace worn out equip ment in the fire department. After consideration. the council decided to await a thorough inspection of the equipment before taking further step-, and the matter will be brought up with the full council present, bare quorum being represented at last nights session. In the absence of Mayor C. L. Cummings. Councilman Reece Cornelius acted as mayor pro tern. while Councilman L. o. Woolery was i'll and unable to attend last nights session.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
FLANAGAN WILL SUCCEED
 LATE JUSTICE BAKER
rCcn;!nued from Page Oael

" LII t.uutl LIOll [ d-s c.c' George F. De Doglis. a prominent at torney of San Francisco
 Judge Flanigan came to Bisbee in 1902 He was city attorney for six years. and was connected at various times with the county attorney's Of flee of this county. From 1912 to 1918 he was d partner with John s. Will Hams. now deceased. After Williams death. Flanigan entered into a CO., partnership with Alexander Murry. with whom he is now associated in the practice of law under the firm name of Flanigan and Murry.
 Flanigan was a candidate of the Re publican party for the office to which he is now appointed, at the last gen eral election in November. 1920 His present appointment is for the unsx- plTtu term bi JuuSc A. '- DGhtl. Nr- ceased His term of office will ex- pire on January 1. 1923. and the office will be filled at the general election in November. 1922 Until that time the bench will be occupied by Judge Henry D. Ross, of Prescott, chief jus tice, and Judge A. G. NcAllister and Judge F.. J. Flangina.
 Flanigan was married in 1905 at Oakland. California. to Georgia Hull, of that city He has three children and makes his home in Tombstone Canyon, Of this city
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
MARRIAGE TICKETS SCARCE.

There seems to be a falling off of marriage licenses in Cochise county since the new law went into effect. During the month oi August of last year there were T. licenses issued. while during last month there were on,y r. issued.
 Those issued during the past week sere as follows
 Marvin 0. Smith. of Benson. to wed Mary (. Schwab. oi the same place
 Clyde Gordon, of F.. Huachuca, 10 wed Gertrude Johnson. Of Fl Paso.
 Herbert Tar. of Douglas. to wed Eleanor Nunuz. of Douglas
 Edward Furlong of Douglas to W Ad Margaret Willis. of Douglas
 Willie Caldwell. of Ft Huachuca. 10 wed Leona Jackson. of Ft. Huachuca
 Ben Scott. of Bisbea. to wed Isa belle Beene. also of Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
FINDS BORDERLANO ROUTE THE BEST.

According 70 II. M. Eckerman. who with his family returned home Sun day from a three months tour of Ari- zona and California, the Borderland- Bankhead route is the best route of them all Mr Eckerman and family went to the coast via the Parker Needles route and found that there Is cSusiderable bad road to be travelled. Reaching California they spent most of their time travelling on the coast from San Diego to San Francisco and into the Yosemite where they spent some time They returned via the Borderland by way of Yuma. Al Yuma Mir. Eckerman reports he met a westbound tourist who was still ray ing about his being routed via Lords burg, San Simon and Wilcox to Ben son and added that on his return he would like to get his hands on the man who routed him. With the ex-
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
ATTORNEYS HERE.

Among the attorneys in Tombstone today to attend the call of the civil non-jury calendar held by Judge Albert Nj. Sames. were J. D. Taylor, C. T Knapp. s. K. Williams. James Casey. J I. Winters. Bisbee: D. Ben shimol Bruce Stephenson. C. V. Man att. F. M Doan. Douglas: C V. Mu'- yane. Benson
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
DAMAGE CASES.

The various attorneys interested in the civil damage cases arising out of the Bisbee deportation were in the city today and took up before Judge Pattee. of Tucson. certain matters re earding the cases that may result in their dismissal upon agreement on q settlement.
 Among those who were in attend. ance were w H. Burgess. of Fl Paso: Frank Curley, of Tucson: F. |. Ellin wood. of Bisbee: F. (. Struckmeyer. of Phoenix: Thomas F. Walton, of Phoenix: ]. D. Bauer. of Phoenix: ! L. Winters. of Lowell
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
SUPERVISORS COMPLETE ROUTINE BUSINESS.

IL was necessary for the board of supervisors tO be in session during the entire day today to complete large volume of routine business be- fore that body Auditing of demands occupied most of the day today The members Of the board. Chairman J. B. Mart and Members I. C. r. Adams ani T.. X. Adams will return to their homes tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
S13.0Co PAID IN GAS TAX IN AUGUST.

According 10 Secretary of State F. nest R Hall. who was in Tombstone for few hours yesterday or tour Of the southern part of the state. the total paid into the state treasury fJr gasoline tax for the month of August will reach $l2.0O0 Slr Hall is mak- ing a check of every gasoline stations books in the south as a part of his duties imposed by the new law lie went from here to Bisbee and Doug las
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
ONLY FOUR MARRIAGE LICENSES THIS WEEK.

Only four couples applied for li- CenseS to wed this weeS in the office oi Clerk J. F. James of the Superior Court They were: Carlos Limas Garcia and Rosario Alvarez. of Naco; Dan F. Thompson and Ida Zion. Of Bisbee; Harry Mcconnell and Fran ces Pretorig Thompson. of Bisbee, and Geo. Wm. Ryer. of Fort Huachu- ca and Hazel Edwards of Oak Hill. Ohio.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
FARM BUREAU MEETING.

A meeting of the St David Farm Bureau will be held in the St. David hall Thursday evening P M. to hear the report of the action taken at the las; county meeting in Wilcox and to make wants known at the next county meeting to be held Sept 10th
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
RETURNED HOME.

Nr. and Mrs. !. II Slaughter. Miss Edith Stowe. Mrs. Jess Fisher and Jas. Howell and wife. who spent the past week in Tombstone in attend, ance al the Garcia Perez trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
RECEIVE ENGINEERS REPORT.

According 10 word from Benson the board of directors of the San Pedro Water Users association is meeting at Benson this afternoon win Engineer w. R Elliott for the purpose of re- ceiving a tentative report of the en- gineer. who has practically completed all preliminary work on the Charles ton Dam project The official report of MT. Elliott will not be ready for
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
THE BETTER

II was the consensus of opinion of the audiences which witnessed both "Humoresque" and "Heliotrope" that the latter was better screen produc- ton from any point Of view that one might take on it The audiences. which were practically the same peo- pie who saw both, expressed them Snlyps iu that manner
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

Chairman J. E. Hart. and Members l. C. E. Adams and D. 4. Adams. of the board of supervisors. met in reg ular monthly session today. most Of the day being occupied in reading of monthly reports. and consideration of road matters and routine business. \ night session will be necessary b
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
claim same.
HE KNOWS.

Frederick R Beckdolt, the writer Of the very best and most authentic western stories who recently made a trip to Douglas and to Roswell. N. NJ, is q regular reader Of the Tombstone Epitaph. as il furnishes him the news about his army of friends he has over the southwest, and in Cochise county especially. Being an author and writ CT of keen discernment he knows a news spot" when he sees it. On his recent trip he had intended to visit Tombstone but was called back sud denly from Roswell, x. M.. 10 Carmel by-the-Sea. his California home. but sent word that he desired to be re- membered to all his friends here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
THURSDAY
SCHOOL BOARD MEETS TODAY.

The trustees of the Tombstone school district met today to consider problems confronting the board pre- paratory to opening of schools next week. Prof, C. E. Tilford and num- Der of the mothers of the distric: met and conferred with the board.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
IN RECORDERS OFFICE.

Geo H. Cobbe, of Bisbee. has ar rived in Tombstone and has taken a position in the office of County Rec order II L. HutChison
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
GOES TO PRESCOTT.

Judge 4. C. Lockwood Of Division of the Superior Court will leave to- night for Prescott. where he will sit on q case in which Judge Laine, of that county. is disqualified. He ex- poets to be absent several days Later Judge Lockwood will return to Pres colt on case which will occupy con siderable time to try.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
NO BETTING.
CIVIL GAS ES.

There were several civil matters be. fore Judge Sames in Department oi the Superior Court today
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11

part of the Division One to hear the matters regarding the Bisbee civil de- portation cases. Judge Lockwood was in his court room hearing the closing arguments in the Garcia-Perez mur der case. while Judge Sames was in his chambers clearing up consider .hla nr,ha,a ,,-orL
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
TO TUCSON.

Tony Ciochetti left this morning for Tucson. where he will join his family and together they will leave tomorrow for Los Angeles, where they will make their future home
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

Deputy Sheriff Geo. ". Garrison. of Dos Cabezas. brought John W. Robinson from that camp to the coun- ty jail today charged with obtaining board and room fraudulently. He was held to the Superior court for trial
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
TO NORMAL.

Miss Minnie Sanders left today for Tempe. where she will enter Tempe Normal for the coming year
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
TUCSON VISITORS.

Mir and Mrs. Steve Roemer. of Tue son. are visiting in Tombstone. the -gelts of MT. and Mrsd IT. P Merrill MT. Roemer was former Tombstone resident, and is at present travelling auditor of the American Railway Ex- press.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-09-11
RETURNED TO PHOENIX.

Miss Jane Ford returned 10 Phoe- Hix yesterday following an extended visit spent in Tombstone with her mother. Mrs. II. :. Ford.