Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-01-13
Joe HUM buzzed wood last Monday

/ Joe Huhn DuZzed wood last Monday.
| w. G. Burdick drove to Ladysmith
Tuesday
Edgar Burdick was a county seat
| caller Tuesday.
Frank Fetters is hauling poles from
the Moses bottoms
Frank Conrath was business caller
at the county seat Saturday.
n II. Spooner was a between. trains
caller at Ladysmith this week.
f. S. Riphenburg was business
caller in Ladysmith this week.
Grant Shepherd and Jim Pearce are
cutting poles in the Moses flats.
w S. Stroup and two sons, of Will
ard, drove to Ladysmith Saturday.
Theo. Bennett, of Sheldon, spent
few days with his mother near Cadott.
VIM. sandbote has been hauling cord
We WOOD to one Of IL nearby towns late
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Osborne and son,
Clarence, We're Ladysmith visitors Sat-
urday,
Miss Olympia Elbow, teacher of the
Roy school, was a Ladysmith visitor
Saturday
Adolph Haase is contemplating upon
hauling the remainder of his logs
from the Moses bottoms.
Gregory West trapped wolf last
week and went to Ladysmith Tuesday
to collect bounty on it.
PA" and Willie came down from La.
dysmith to haul some hay from the
marshes in the vicinity.
Frank Emmons has had his whole
herd of cattle tested for T. B. DIR. O.
NJ. Enger, OF Holcombe, did the testing.
B. A. Stowell and son, Irwin, and
Emmett Chalfant, the woodshed mover,
are cutting cordwood at the c. j. Beach
farm.
Pete Thomas and John HUM have
formed company and are saving two
foot wood for the Marshall Dairymen's
Association.
While in Ladysmith Saturday we
saw Bill OetZman from Sheldon. He
told us that half of Sheldon was there
but we couldn't find it,.
Manley Pendleton the sawmill man,
who has his mill located near the old
camps south of Conrath. sawed lum-
Der for George John on Monday.
sleigh load of young people from
Ladysmith drove to the w. H. Umback
home Saturday evening and enjoyed
themselves at a party which was held
there.
The young people of this community
intend to organize literary society
Friday evening, Jan. 10 Their aim is
to promote education and cooperation
of the people in the district.
Don't forget to attend the community
meeting at the Riverside school Fri
day. Jan. Is. The county agent will
play a few solos ON the euphonium, so
don't miss this. Ladies please bring
cake or sandwiches.
e. S. Riphenherg, secretary and treas
urer of the Marshall Dairymen's Asso~
citation, is spending quite little of his
time getting his books ready for the
annual meeting which will be held dur
ing the latter part Of this month
Correct YOU are, Sheldon, in saying
that this is not a lemon-growing sea-
SON. We didn't plant that lemon and
neither did we eat it, If you want tO'
find out where it was raised ask any
one that lives in Riverside
Lawrence Cox, Buster and Clarence
Brown, and Walter Deitlein took
trip through the snowdrifts from Shell
don to Ladysmith last Sunday. They
had quite a time shoveling and push
six hours on the road.
Mrs. S. A. Izdepski had the mis-
fortune to break her leg i'll two places
recently. She was helping her hus-
band Load some logs ON sleigh when
log slipped off the skids and struck
her. According to the last reports she
is doing as well as can be expected.
John Muth. who has quite a record
as horse trader gave up his operations
for awhile in order to find time to cut
wood for the Marshall factory. It's
a wonder that the price of cheese didn't
drop down to about twelve cents at the
beginning of the year The Marshall
Dairymen's Association paid AZ cents
a pound for butterfat last week
The tax question seems to be tick
lish proposition with Matt Fasbinder
these days. He says that his cattle
were assessed from $50 to $50 per head
and when he decided to Gull out his
herd he sold nine head for which he
received $4,000 There are many sim
liar cases in the community and it's not
much wonder that farmers are kick
ing.
While at Conrath last week we
thought that we heard an aeroplane.
We looked up and around but could see
no flying machine in sight. But at q
distance east of Conrath we saw some
thing moving and upon investigation
we found it to be Nick Teschler COM
ing to town with load of wool that
Clarence Hale cut and failed TO split
fine enough. That was the cause OF
alt the mechanical noise.