davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
3 WEEKS FATTENS
TEAM IN PASTURE
Rusk County Has Good Pas
lures and Plenty of Hay
While Pastures West and
South Are Bare

M. W. Perry and wife returned re-
Gently from a three-weeks auto trip
in Fayette, Chickasaw, and Floyd
counties in Iowa.
Mr.. Perry reports good corn crop
in many parts of Iowa, and oats were
generally good. Hay was short and
pastures are dried up and bare from
a short distance west of Ladysmith to
as far south in Iowa as he went.
There are but few farmers there
that can sell out and have anything
left, except the old settlers who
bought their land at low prices years
ago.
When he went away he turned his
work team into his pasture, in a thin
condition. When he came back they
were in good flesh and ready for a
heavy falls work
Mr.. Perry said that people here
should appreciate their wonderful pas
lures and abundant hay crops as
they are something other farmers have
to do without this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
SETTLERS DON'T WORK
LIKE THEY ONCE DID

Twenty years ago G. Lybert bought
a piece of wood land three miles south
east of Tony, and four years later
moved onto it. He has so acres free
from stumps and under the pillow, and
40 acres in pasture, while 40 acres
has some timber on it. Mr. Lybert
finished paying for his land years ago.
His barn is 32x90, and his house is
2Sx1S, with kitchen, 16x16, and a
lean-to, 1Sx1S. Thirty head of cattle
and three horses are kept and II cows
are now milking
In the early days Mr.. Lybert used
to haul poverty wood eight miles to
Ladysmith for $125 per cord. Five
o'clock in the morning caught him out
loading up and by having three horses
and changing them, he often hauled
two loads, of two to three cords in
day.
He said that settlers now days do
not have to work as hard as they did
then to make living, and if they did
work as hard the country would soon
be cleaned up.
Mr.. Lybert has two big sons who
do the work Of the farm, Camille, who
stays at home, and Alfonzo, who owns
and lives on an adjoining forty. Ca
mile has started to cut the timber
from his land, and Alfonzo has a fair
set of buildings and around 80 acres
cleared
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ray Wood to Israel Ferron, lots 4, 5
and 6, block 1, Hudgel & Welpton's
Add. to Ladysmith.
Ralph T. Runge to William Giesey,
nwA sec. 3 and nh sec. 4, 1877.
W. A. Liebhardt to Emory Ellingson,
nwA 1888, $4,4O0.
Roy Bernard to Ernest Schirm, an
undivided half interest in lots and
5, block Is, Bruce
L. M. Soule to FL. w. Freeman, a par
eel of land in .nwA neA 1O-34-6,
$77O.
Chas A. Bugher to L. w. Cox, lot IS,
block 2, Sheldon Land Co.'S Sub.
Div. neA 26-33-5, 1926.
Louis Baumel to B. e. French, lot s,
block 13, Menasha w. w. Cos Add.
to Ladysmith.
Frank N. Jewett to M. A. Peoples,
nwA SELF Sec Is and WIZ nwA
sec. 10, 1913.
B. e. French and o. J. Falge to Mary
Manning, WIZ lot 1, block 5, Flam-
beau Town Co.'S LIST Add. to Lady
smith, $4,000.
Stanley j. Brainerd and Inez M.
Brainerd to Edna j. Sweet, an I'M
divided 1-3 interest in WIZ neA sec.
20; neA nwA sec. 20; WIZ SELF sec.
IL; and sell swA sec IT; all in
35-7.
L. e. Knudson to VIM. Daigle, lots z
and 8, block II, Bruce, 1915.
Lester L. Bliffert to Phil j. Bliffert,
neA nwA 26-34-6.
Jeanette I. Thomas to John Mikyska,
lots 8, Z, the W SO ct. of E. 90 #.
lots IS and So Brooklyn Gardens,
$3.50.
Jeanette I. Thomas, to Mary Mfkyska,
lot 8, Brooklyn Gardens, $40
Marvin G. Harness to e. L. Rhone,
e1a nwA and swA nwA 1888,
$4,000.
Reinhold Schliep to Mary Schliep, 4
acres in SELF sell 1886.
R. P. Ellingson to John NJ Flood,
WIZ swA 1884, $4,000.
Mabel NJ. Starin to Irwin Heise, lot
H. block 1, Musk-Pyk Ramp, $S5
G. d. Swain to Charles Whartnaby,
lot 6, block 4, Sabin's Revised Plat
Add. to Ladysmith, $500.
w. c. Wall to VIM. A Kahl, s1a of
n1a SELF seA 1888
Farmers Mortgage & Debenture Co. to
Stanislaw Romanowski, swH neA 49,
$40, 5000
Abraham BarStad to Logan Denton
and Harry Denton, sh neA 1886,
$3.50.
Duroe, Sweetman, Anderson Co. to
Henry Schwerzel and Henry Ober-
lander, n1a neA 1885, $3,620.33
Scandal gathers no moss. It tray
els too rapidly
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
MAKING A HOME ON
PINE STUMP LAND

J. /. Brechbiel lives three miles west
of Holcombe on 4O-acre farm which
he bought three years ago. He has 10
acres under the pillow, free from
stumps, and the balance is in pas
ture, brushed and seeded, and all
logged except three acres. There was
lot of stumps on this land, some
acres having as many as $50, and pine
at that
He has two acres of sweet clover
and last year got two tons per acre
in two cuttings as a first years crop
This year he cut two tons per acre
at the first cutting and has big Sec
ond crop that he may thresh for seed
Mr.. Brechbiel keeps from three to
a dozen head of cows, buying and
selling as convenient. He has team
of horses.
Profits In Poultry
Mrs Brechbiel has a fine bunch of
hens. From May to Sept. 16, she
sold $134 worth of poultry and eggs
and paid out only $50 for feed.
Mr. Brechbiel said that he cut off
patch Of tag alders in February of
last year and they never sprouted
again.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
BUILDER OF
FARMS AND HOMES
Ingram Farmer Factor in De.
velopment Of County South
of that Village

W. S. Kutt who has lived for the
last three years on 4O-acre farm, 3
miles south of Ingram, not only puts
up his own buildings and clears his
own land, but builds houses and barns
for his neighbors. He now has good
set of buildings and 81 acres brushed
stumped, logged, leveled and seeded
with three acres under the plow He
got Is tons of hay on his place this
year and expects so tons next year.
Mr. Kutt is an old timer in Rusk
county and has made several farms
starting on wild land. He does not
believe in blowing new land until it
has been in clover for several years,
when it is mellow and in fine shape
for any kind of a crop.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
FEED LITERALLY NOW;
CUT OUT BOARDERS

Feed the hogs literally now-crowd
them to their capacity. One week be-
fore cold weather will make more
gain on the same feed than two weeks
after winter sets in. Work them up
to a full feed gradually and hold them
to it until butchering time. If you
have cattle that you want to butcher
get them on full feed and let the hogs
follow. This is the secret of success
in the feed lot and it can be worked as
SUCCESSFULLY with a calf and a couple
of pigs as with larger animals.
All improbable animals should be
fed out now and killed for home use
or to sell to save winter feed for the
animals that can show a profit for it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
,.A...,.a,lkS2f[f1u
lYpVSAtiSS o. $3.50.
- e
indemnify

FARMING to be success
full and profitable depends
on the insurance you carry.
Sound indemnity can be
provided by insurance in
The Hartford Fire Insur-
ance Company.
Buildings can be insured
against loss by fire, lightning
and windstorm; crops against
hail damage; live stock against
death from accident and dis
ease; and shipments to market
against the perils of transpor-
tation.
For every chance you take
there is policy to foot your
bills in time of misfortune.
Only sound protection is sold at
this agency.
Write, call or telephone for insur-
ance service.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
CLEARED IL ACRES
IN II YEARS TIME

Starting years ago, an energetic
young man who knew how to swing
an axe, purchased 4O-acre tract of
hardwood land in Rusk county and
started to make farm home.
After twelve years of hard toll he
has built a set Of comfortable log
buildings and brushed, cut off, and
logged his forty and seeded it to grass
among the stumps. He has also dur
stumps from twelve acres of it and
alternated this land with grass and
crops.
Then Comes the Expert
The expert land clearer comes along
about that time with dynamite to sell.
years and have only u acres cleared
for cultivation, only one acre per year
on the average. Just think how slow
you are going. Let me show you how
to clear your land faster"
Then he sells the farmer some dy-
Mantle and shows him the latest meth
cd of using it, and behold-the land
clearing is speeded up to five, ten or
fifteen acres per year, and the expert
takes the credit. Well, what's wrong
with that? Nothing at all with the
work or the way it is done. The
thing we object to is the Chunk" Of
the so-called expert. His statement
that the land clearing has been speed
ed up is not true, the fact is that the
land was practically cleared before
he arrived on the ground at all and
if it had not have been, his method
would have bankrupted the settler. The
farm editor, when he wants to get
first-hand information on land clear
ing, takes the successful old-timer in
to consideration and gets the facts
from him. To this we couple all of
the expert" information that seems
practical, and we have basis of
facts to work ON ana thus avoid the
possibility of deceiving ourselves or
our readers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
TRYING TO FIND WAY TO
SQUARE HOTEL LOTTERY

IL IS reported CnaC the plan OF nav
ing the stockholders of the Northern
Hotel at Chippewa Falls turn in their
$115,000 worth of stock free to the
Elks lodge is to enable the Elks lodge
to acquire the title to the hotel so that
they can in turn give it to Peter Lay
man, A. L. Voyer, Otto Schaller and
the others, who were members of the
pool that held the lucky ticket at the
Mardi Gras drawing that took place
July 4, 1921. The outstanding bonds
against the hotel property amount to
approximately $4,000. Attorney Fish
er, of Stevens Point, representing the
winners of the hotel, is strongly de-
manding that the Elks lodge make
good on it's assurance to give the no.
tel away to the winner at the draw
ing. Attorney Cook advises that the
best thing the Elks lodge can do is to
secure title to the hotel through a
surrender of the stock by the local
stockholders
The holders of the lucky pool have
arranged to sell the hotel to certain
bonds and then pay the pool holders
the balance Of the purchase price. By
this means the Elks lodge hopes to
square up the deal. 1t is reported
that 80 per cent of the stock in the
hotel is held by members of the Elks
lodge. The members of the Elks lodge
do not want to assume the $4,000 of
Indebtedness.
The board of directors of the hotel
company gave the Elks lodge an OPP
tion on the property in January, 1921,
to acquire ownership. The Elks lodge
was to pay the Indebtedness of $17O,-
900 that was against the property.
From the Mardi Gras funds 100000
of the Indebtedness was paid, leaving
$4,000 balance. Judge Wickham last
April decided in effect that the option
was void.
1t is reported that net proceeds of
ticket sales and Mardi Gras totalled
approximately $4,000. The gross
sales were considerably higher but
the expenses were heavy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
TWO COWS AND GARDEN
MAKE LIVING FOR FAMILY

Earl Fredricks started in on a 40
acre tract, four miles west of Flunker
cheese factory, three years ago. His
barn is 16x26, and his house is Tx
IA, to which he is now building an
addition, 10x14 feet. He has 61a
acres under the pillow and five acres
more brushed and logged.
Two high grade Guernsey cows with
the garden make most of the living
for the Fredricks family. A team Of
horses is kept on this farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
OLD SETTLER HAS
GOOD FARM HOME

John Wander Linden owns a forty
acre farm in the west edge of Tony,
and has lived there for the past eight
years. He has ten acres stumped and
under the pillow and ten acres brushed
and seeded, while the remainder is
used for pasture.
The house has five rooms, and the
barn was built from logs. Six cows,
three heifers, and one horse are kept
on this farm.
Mr.. Wander Linden has lived in
Tony for % years.
Mrs Ed Jacot arrived in Ladysmith
from Verdel Neb., Wednesday of last
week in time to attend the big fair
The facets own a nice little farm a
half mile east of the Flunker cheese
factory, and Mrs. Jacot is here on bus
mess connected with the farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
SEED CORN TIPS

There should be free circula-
ton of air around the ears while
they are drying.
Corn should not be dried in the
direct sunlight.
Poorly dried corn will be
much lower in termination.
Artificial heat or kiln drying
quickly expels the excess mois-
ture from the ears and prevents
injury by freezing.
Kiln-dried seed corn has the
greater vigor and vitality.
Do not overhead the corn
while it is moist.
Partially dried corn should
not be exposed to zero weather.
After drying, corn should be
stored in dry room which is !,
free from rats and mice.
r. A. MOORE,
University of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
Home For NeWhOuse

Mr. Kutt recently finished 12x14
addition to a 14x24 house for J. New
house, his neighbor.
Mr. Newhouse has a full basement
under his house and it is one story
high. He has lived there since spring,
but was there last fall and cleared,
leveled and seeded five acres of land.
He has cleared some more this year
but much of his time has been taken
up by helping on his cellar and build
ings.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
SOME GOOD OATS

W. T. Miller reports good yield of
oats on his forty, 3 miles north of La
dys,nith Three acres and IS square
rods yielded 213 bushels, machine
measure, which is about 60 bushels per
acre. The oats are very heavy and
by weight the yield is increased con-
siderably.
Mr. Miller will build a 16x40 lean-to
on the 20x40 hay shed he built this
summer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
Weston is Building

Mr.. Kutt is helping his neighbor,
Charles Weston build a kitchen, 10x
20 onto a house, 14x20 that he moved
onto his farm. Mr.. Weston has con-
tracted for ten acres of clearing and
stamping and has plowed two acres
of it and will level and seed the re-
mainder.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
cow TESTER is
IMPROVING FARM

Leo Harder, the hustling COW test
er for the Bruce cow testing associa-
tion owns so acres of land, 5 miles
northwest of Bruce
Every day Mr.. Harder is not busy
with COW testing he spends on his
land, where he has hired neighbors to
work at clearing. He now has II
acres brushed and has the stumps
blasted on five acres that he expects
to plow this fall
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
FINE TEN-ACRE FARM

Melvin Thompson owns nice ten
acre farm in the Manning tract west
of ST. Mary's hospital. He bought the
land two years ago and has built a
house 2Sx30 one story. His land is
now all brushed and seeded and about
half of it is under the pillow. Mr..
Thompson works in the mills part Of
his time.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
AUCTION! AUCTION

Big sales coming at all times. Get
your auction bills printed at the News
Budget Office if you want them to look
right. An advertisement in our coll
pert advice on auctions and adver-
Using same is given by our farm edi-
tor and the above auction notices are
free.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
AUCTION SALES
Managers.

Oct. 3, 1 100 p. nc. Lybert, Jr.,
312 miles southeast of Tony. Cows,
farm implements, grain and potatoes.
Oct. II, II 80 o'clock. A Vandalen,
Weirgor, big team, cows, hogs, ma
chinery, crops, household goods.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
FOR OVER 10 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE mas
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH R--aDTCINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic which acts
trough the Blood on the Mucous Sur
aces, thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
F.. J. Cheney &. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
y MARKET DAY AUCTION

Farmers bring your livestock, ma
chinery or anything you wish to sell
to the community auction Wednesday,
Oct. 4. If you need anything, this is
the place to buy it at your own price.
FARMERS COMMISSION
EXCHANGE.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
BIG SHORTHORN TEAM
FOR FARM POWER

S. Voldberg is one of the old timers
in the Tony neighborhood, having
moved to his farm, two miles south
east of that village, Is years ago.
He owns so acres where his build
ings are and, with a brother, owns an
other forty nearby. He has II acres
under the pillow and % acres brushed.
He has a fair house and his barn is
16x40, with a hay shed, 28x40, at
tached. He installed stanchions and
drinking cups last fall. He milks II
cows and has big, young Shorthorn
OK team that he uses on the farm. He
had a good OK team before and likes
them
Two years ago Mr.. Voldberg went
to Norway, but returned to Rusk coun-
ty as he prefers this county as a
place to live in and make money.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Don't let the livestock get 'fall
poor" An animal that is poor in the
fall can show nothing but loss for
the feed consumed through the winter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Some people gain riches in their
dreams and proceed to spend them in
their waking hours.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Cradle Knolls that are leveled will
yield better crop of grass if some
barnyard manure is spread on them.
There is generally seed enough in the
manure to make a good stand OF
grass.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29

Scandal gathers no moss. It trav.
els too rapidly.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Instructions to W0men Voters

All women in Delaware have the right are ma
tive naturazed American citizens foreign and
married to native born natrazed American citizens They
must be twenty -one years of age over
Every having attained the age of 21 years after
January 1900, must be able to read the English language
and write her name as requirement for registering.
In order to Voe must register To vote they
have lived in the State three months
county, and 80 days in the voting district They have
reached the of twenone before the day of
election.
Registration places in district will be open between
the hours of and IL, and / to 7.
Go early possible to the place registration or
arrange schedule with the of your district that
every woman will be registered at time during the
without crowding long waiting Remember that the
Registrars have hard days work patient and helpful
Your registration is legal record your right to VOTE
BY the time election day you may eager vote
on the right side.
You cannot vote if you do not register.
WHAT You WILL BE ASKED AT THE REGISTRATION BOOTH
Your name.
Your birthplace.
Whether you 21.
Whether have lived in the State than year.
in the County more than three months,
in your Election District than thirty (3O) davs
You do not have to anything except the
these questions
You do not have to write anything.
You do not have to tell what party you belong to.
Whether is registered not has nothing to do
with jury service.
You do not have to pay anything to register.
Registration has nothing to do with liability taxes or
the filing fee
Newark post., 1922-07-19
PAVING WORK
Cleveland Avenue Will Soon
Soon Be Repaired

Contractor Lovett will start work
in few days on the paving and curb
ing of Cleveland avenue. This is a
street that has long needed improve
ment and it was welcomed news when
Town Council announced a short time
ago that work on this street would be
started.
The members of Council, to guaran-
tee against rough street as the re-
suit of it being dug up, have notified
the property owners along this street
that all sewer connections to the curb
must be made now inasmuch as it can
not be torn up for five years.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Respect for LazV

is ckish business for any citizen to claim the right
to violate law of which he does not approve That rule
carried to its logical concusion would make all laws farce
and we should then have condition of society similar
what prevails in Russia Every has his equity in
stable and effective for it that his property
and the lives of himself and family and their rights safe
guarded and protected When respect for law broken
down. all rights put in jeopardy If you and break the
laws don't like another will claim the right to follow
example and will violate other laws the enforcement of
which vital to society campaign for the repeal of
Objectionable law sound exemplication of good Ameri
cansm; but campaign to discredt by it's violation, law
which the maory have enacted and which the minority
not repeal is dangerous to lead mob start fire in
dry forest windy day So citizen who loves his state
and newspaper which seeks public confidence and patron
should counsel the violation of any law matter how
unpopular and how unjust he may think it be. A bad
example is contagious than the bubonc pagueSoux
City Argus Leader.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
Real Who's Who in America

There aren't many real farmers-drt farmers, Wash
ington calls them-n 'Whos Who in America but any
who undertakes to compile who's who for the states
and not merely obituary editors will be very foolish if he
leaves them out.
President Harding has entertained the captains of the
steel industry and the captains Of the railroad industry at
dinner in the White House for the purpose of ascertanng
their views and urging them to cooperate with the govern
ment in efforts to better conditions in those industries and
thus stabilize business But there bigger industries in this
country than either raioadng steel making The biggest
of all is agriculture So there is to be White House
dinner for the farmers Perhaps before is all there
will be dinner for plain, everyday wage earners.
Whatever the practical effect of these dinners, every
body should applaud the Presidents desire to take many
and large possible groups of people into consultation
with the government The farther he gets away from the
spirit of the two who met raft the river
Nemen at Plsit hundred years ago and sad eve
Europe the he will the ideals of democracy
Pittsburgh Press
Newark post., 1922-07-19
PEOPLES COLUMN
Editor of The Post,

Editor of The Post,
Sir:
Is there any truth in the rumor
that the Town Council is going to set
the thermometer back twenty degrees
for the remainder of the summer?
hope they do this, for l can't imagine
anything just now that would be half
so agreeable as kidding ones self into
believing that the weather is cool.
Then may I suggest that Council
authorize the issuance of some kind of
soviet currency in the ratio, say, of
one or two hundred soviet dollars to
one dollar of our present standard. If
they will do this, then Newark will be
the finest place in the land to live in
long days, cool weather, and vast
wealth.
Yours truly,
UNCLE ZEEK.
Newark post., 1922-07-19

November Is - Mrs. Leonard
Rhodes.
December 14-Mrs. A. R. Carlisle,
Mrs. Oscar Elliott and Mrs. Frank
Elliott.
January 11-Mrs. Harvey Hoff-
ecker.
February S-Mrs. R. S. Gallaher.
March S-Mrs. Clara Nickerson.
April 12-Mrs. Norris Worrall.
May 1O-Mrs. Clifford Willis.
June 14-Mrs. George Russell.
September 14-Mrs. Leonard Lewis.
Newark post., 1922-07-19
WOMAN'S II. M. SOCIETY
Dates and Hostesses for Year
Are Announced

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Newark Methodist
Episcopal Church has arranged an in
teresting program for 1922-1923 meet
ings of that body.
The meeting dates and the hostesses
for the dates follow:
October 12-Mrs. J. L. Holloway.