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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Ladysmith News Budget
Location
Ladysmith, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1908
Page
7
During a clothing sale at Lee's the store highlights warm boy's suits with surprising price values. Shoppers are urged to check current offers and stock for children’s outerwear.
Maria Rudisill falls through a porch cistern and is saved by her neighbor George Becker. The incident alters their relationship as Maria decides they should not live alone, and George proposes delaying marriage to fit a plan for the following month.
Hiram A Scriver and Clift W Gross sue Hans Ness and Karen Ness in Rusk County Wisconsin. Defendants must appear within twenty days after service to defend. failure will result in judgment. Plaintiffs' attorneys Kirwan and Michaelson, Ladysmith Wisconsin.
State of Wisconsin Rusk County Court will hear the application of Anna Postrach to appoint P. J. Kassela as administrator of Charles Postrach’s estate. The hearing is at the County Court in Ladysmith on November 3, 1908 at 10 a.m. Dated October 8, 1908. By order of the Court County Judge L. E. McGILL. Thomas & Carow, Attorneys.
The Department of State warns the Thornapple Stock Co of Ladysmith that their annual report was not filed as required by law. If the report and forfeiture fees are not paid, corporate rights and privileges will be forfeited on January 1, 1909. Secretary of State James A. Frear dates this notice October 12, 1908.
The article lauds Republican policy in the Pacific, citing Taft as key to open door China and U S gains. It argues the Philippines possession, Pacific fleet moves, and coaling stations position the United States as a world power ready to defend trade and interests in Asia. It highlights Taft's Shanghai remarks and policy aims, and calls for continued expansion of export trade in the Far East.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat argues that first time voters born after 1904 have the most at stake in choosing policy, as their active lives and careers lie ahead. It notes farmers, wage earners, and industries must weigh Bryan’s free silver stance against gold standard protections and Republican protectionism.
A Sherman address extols rising industrial wealth and living standards. He predicts a domestic population of 100 million, higher wages, better fabrics and structures, and global market expansion without harming the home market as the foundation of national wealth.
Henry Gassaway Davis, once defeated with Parker four years earlier, says he sees no hope for the Democracy and believes Parker continues wasting valuable time on speeches, reflecting a critical view from the St Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Springfield Republican notes Governor Hughes commands broad Democratic support across New York State, signaling strong party cohesion and political momentum.
A short Omaha Bee note cites Mr. Taft and Mr. Bryan in a remark about government ownership. The item reflects editorial comment rather than a full report.
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