davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
at Rice Lake few days ago.
Mr.. Peck from Menominie is visi ting
his sister, Mrs. Sumpter.
Anacoy Lake.

Amacoy Lake, Sept. II, 1905. Gene
Granger, who has been working at
Nome, N. D., returned home Saturday.
Miss Mable Bates, who is teaching
school at Island Lake, was at her home
over Saturday and Sunday. She was
accompanied by her friend, Miss Knlck-
erbocker, who is teaching the Soft
Maple school.
A dancing party was given at the
home of Howard Golf in honor of his
son Herbert's 18th birthday. All had
a nice time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Jones enter
tanned, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Jones of Soft Maple. and Mesdames
Holmes and Calquhoun of Apoilonla.
Miss May Campbell, who is attending
school at Bruce, was home over Sun
day.
Messrs. Kermott and Wilson and
families from Ladysmith were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W..
Bates, Monday.
A fine daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Brainerd, Sept. II.
Hugh Clark made business trip to
ST. Paul Thursday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
KID THIEVES AT BARRON.
Boys Caught at Taking Goods From
Stores.

0LOTGSs u
Several cases of petty larceny and at
least one of grand larceny of late have
set our local officers at work with the
result that Marshal Pierce has rounded
up small gang of thieves. The re-
markabie part Of it is that they are
young boys between the ages of ten and
sixteen years of age. Some of them
belong to the best families in Barron.
The store building on La Sale street
which is now occupied by DR.. Coleman
was entered and rifle and some old
coins stolen last week, A bundle of
knives was taken from Clark s hardware
while Mr.. Clark was in Minneapolis last
week. Ed Bion was in charge of the
store and the knives disappeared while
he was in the cellar. Some boys that
were in the store at the time also disap-
peared at the same time. There are
also other cases where small articles
have been taken and some cellars and
barns have been entered and a quantity
of beer stolen.
Suspicion rested strongly on certain
gang of ''kids" and Marshal Pierce soon
found information that lead to the
capture of some very small boys who
confessed to the stealing of the beer.
They were given good lecture and let
go with the promise of better behavior
in the future. A larger set of boys
have also been apprehended and some
of the goods found in their possession.
These boys claim to have found the ar
ticles, but circumstances in each case
is such that it is qnite likely that some
arrests will be made. Shield.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Fatal Rhinelander Accident,

Rev.sD. c. Savage, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Dunbar
was thrown from his carriage at Dun
bar last Sunday and sustained injuries
from which he died. the same evening.
Mr.. Savage accompanied by Mrs.
Savage, George Maxon, superintendent
of the Girard Lumber company, and
Mrs. Maxon, the latter's mother, were
out driving when the kingbolt broke,
loosening the front wheels from the
buggy and all were thrown to the ground
more or less bauised and shaken up.
Mr.. Savage was hurt in the abdomen
and died within a few hours. New
North.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
NEWS AROUND The COUNTY
Tony.

John Gill has sold his team of horses
to E. L. Kaiser, who paid therefore the
sum of 1886.
Mary Touet, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Touet, started to school again
Monday last after about years absence
on account of an attack of scarlet fever
which had left her with nervous attic
ton. She has improved so much as to
be able to attend school
Mrs. F. NJ. Honsa returned home
Monday from few days visit to St.
Paul friends.
Chas. O. Chinook dropped in from
River Falls yesterday morning on a
short visit to his family here and goes
back today.
Joe Christman sold this week one of
his horses to Martin Olson for 1925.
Mr.. Olson wanted it to use on the
school rig.
Mrs. Emil Pishl left Tuesday on a
visit to friends and relatives at Sac
City, Iowa.
Miss Amanda HUFFMAN returned Tues
day from Hawkins.
Chas. Cramer spent a short time yes
terday at Glen Flora.
A. F. Helm returned yesterday morn
ing from Notre Dame, Indianna, where
he had placed his little son Joe in a
school.
School opened Monday last with a
large attendance The teachers and
their departments are as folloWs:-
Miss Alice NJ Pratt, principal; Miss
Alta M. Caves, assistant principal, Miss
Sadie Burpee, intermediate; Miss Clara
Grandine, primary. The enrolment at
the beginning of the term last year was
90, while this year shows decided and
gratifying increase and is as follows
LIST grade 80, second II, third 10, fourth
~, fifth 8, sixth IL, seventh 5, eighth
II, ninth l, tenth 3, total 121.
John Helm Jr. has been suffering for
several days past with rheumatism in
his hips. He left last night on the
limited for Mt Clemens, Mich, where
he hopes to obtain relief.
Word received from Mrs. Philip
Christman by her husband states that
the operation on the baby's eyes has
been made and is pronounced success
full by the physicians. If nothing in
tervenes she expects to reach home by
Tuesday night.
Mr.. Lybert of .Alpha, Mimi, who
was here some time ago writes that he
expects to reach here with his family
and goods about the first of next month.
He owns piece of land south of town
but as there is no house on it he will
occupy the house on the Anton Sybers
farm until spring. Enterprise.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Apollonia.

Mrs. L. j. Gibson went to Mime
apolis this week.
Mrs. M. Jeseck Of Lchigh is visiting
friends in town.
Oscar Cerlson returned to New Rich
mond this week accompanied by his son
Charles.
Mrs. E. w. Hill came down from
Ladysmith Wednesday to visit her
friends few days.
John Boulen has sold his farm which
is located across the river in Big Bend,
we have not yet learned the name OF
the purchaser.
There were several parties IN this
vicinity the past week, they have pur-
chased number of forties of land three
miles north of thevillage to be used for
the purpose of raising sheep, we under
stand they are representatives of a
large amount of money and will golnto
the business on a big scale.
Mrs. T. J. Bowman and son Homer
left on Wednesday for Chippewa Falls
where they will visit with relatives for
few days when on Friday they &C
companied by her sister, Mrs. Eearl
BedeI, will go down to Vernon county
where they will be the guests of rela-
tives and friends for anumber of weeks
besides attending the county fair which
convens there next week. Cause.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Killed During ScuHe.

At Stanley, Saturday evening,
while scuffiing with a fellow employee,
in the Northwestern Lumber COM
pany's mill, Charles Carlo. about
twenty years of age, was struck on the
bead with piece of board and knock
ed insensible, dying shortly after
ward. Mr. Peterson, who threw the
board, is nearly insane with grief.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
LANDS A FACTORY.
Chippewa Falls Citizens Subscribe
Stock For Furniture Factory.

Stock For Furniture Factory.
Though eleven other cities COM
peted for the prize, Chippewa Falls
landed furniture factory for that
city. Citizens took $4,000 preferred
stock bearing per cent interest and
the Progressive League appropriated
81, 900 to defray the cost of moving
the plant from Plainfeld, Ind.
The plant will be called the Chip
pewa Furniture Manufacturing Co.,
and will make a late design in cold
Mission" furniture that sells mainly
in the large cities. The treasurer
and two directors of the company are
citizens of Chippewa Falls. The fac
tory will be ready for operation in
December and will add about dozen
families to the population of the city.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
FOR SALE

Machinery of single mill, complete,
for sale. On account of sickness.
Address G. A. Hertel, Whittlesy, Wis.
A good serviceable plow at a low
price. x News office.
A spring-tooth harrow, never used,
for sale. 'tv"-News office.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Steamship Tickets.

Continuous steamship and railway
tickets to all European points. Sever
al of the best lines.
Andersen & Andersen.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

A bibulous man who speaks by the
card says there is always room at the
top--after the foam has been blown
off.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

4 pleasure party never gets credit
fcr having a jolly good time unless
there is at least one liar in the
bunch
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
Magnificent Set of New Wall Charts,

The most attractive premium offer of
recent years is contained in the PROPOSE
ton made by the Milwaukee Free
Press.
To every person who sends $1.00 to
paw for four months subscription to
the Daily Free Press. The Free Press
will mail postage prepaid and securely
packed, a new accurate and complete
wall chart, containing two great sheets,
each 2Sx36 inches.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Dean William McNulty celebrated
recently the forty-sixth anniversary
of his ordination as priest and the
forty years administration to the
wants of his flock in st. Johns parish,
Paterson, n. j.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Gov. Bates of Massachusetts at a
banquet in Boston few evenings ago
lifted high his glass and pledged a
toast in pure water, as did Abraham
Lincoln when he drank to the health
of the committee which notified him
of his nomination for the presidency
of the United States.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Even a poor man who hasn't a dol
lar may be we'll OF rs long as he does
MT marry.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
CONTENTS OF CHART.

Map of the word; new map of Wis
consin, the United States and up-to-date
map of Alaska, the PHILIPPINES, Porto
Rico, Hawaii, Panama and the canal.
Portraits of all the Presidents, from
Washington to Roosevelt, are also
shown.
The flag of all nations. Many valu-
able statistics are given of all principal
countries of. the. world showing their
area in square miles, population, COM
merce, with U. S. national debt, rev.
enue and expenditure, and much valu-
able information pertaining to the
farm and mineral production of the
u. S. :.
The chart retails for SLIGO but can be
had free of any expense by subscribing
for the Daily Milwaukee Free Press,
for four months at the rate of Is cents
& month,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
JEST AND EARNEST.

A woman's sphere is the home. Any
bride of week is wiling to admit
this.
When a couple are matched but
not mated it is a sort Of friction
match.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

The Rev Joseph n. Blanchard, D,
D., has become assistant minister at
Trinity church, Boston.
Ohio Wesleyan university has re-
Gently received gift of $4,000 from
the Edwards family of Leipsic, Ohio.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-23

Bishop E. Nutail, archbishop of the
months in London, has sailed for ia
maica, where he has been officially
established for four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
LOYALTY SHOWN
BY INDIAN PEOPLE
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LUCKNOW, August 26.-The report of
the Seistan boundary commission the mcm-
bers of which have just returned to India,
has just been published. 1t contains a
thrilling story of native heroism, endur
ance and devotion to duty which shows
that the spirit animating the people of H.
dia is loyalty personified.
A party consisting Of Surveyor SheiEh
Mohi-ud-din, four native surveying cierns
(KalasD, four Afghan guides and two cam
ell men set out from the mission camp on
the River Halmand to explore the desert
tract known as Dasht-iMargo. Seven of
them now dead as result of their de-
votion.
At nightfall on the second day of their
journey they found that their supply of
water had given out. The guides urged the
surveyor to return at once, but he decided
to make one more effort to find water A
small quantity was afterward found. but
it was so brackish that all who drank any
became very ill.,
AT daybreak the party halted on a high
desert plain where the heat was intense,
and there was no sign of water In any d.
rection. Recognizing that further attempts
at exploration were impossible, Mohi-ud- din
agreed to abandon the journey.
This decision, however. was arrived at
too late. Two Of the guides had become
insensible and they were tied upon riding
camels by third guide who then fastened
himself upon another camel and allowed
the animals to wander where their instinct
might lead them. They were eventually
found by hunter and saved.
The fate of the rest of the party was ter
rible. The first to succumb to the tortures
of thirst was camel man, who wandered
into the desert and never returned. The
others then went scouting in search of
water.
On their return they found Surveyor Mo-
hi-ud-di lying dead by the side of his
horse. One of the native clerks named
Saidu cut the map off the surveyors table,
wrapped 1t round his body, and with the
five remaining members of the party set
out again, half mad with thirst and bills
tered by the rays of the blazing sun, 20
try to find water.
They had not gone many miles before
Saidu's five companions, utterly exhausted
and in despair lay down to die, and soon
Saidu, however. struggled on, and at night
into 1t up to his knees and ravenously
slaked his raging thirst, which done, he al
most Immediately fell unconscious by the
side of the pond.
The next morning he was discovered by
some villagers who revived him and saved
his life. His first thought on returning to
consciousness was for his precious map,
which, fortunately, was scarcely damaged.
No servant of the state ever did his duty
in simpler or more faithful fashion, and DO
has been fittingly rewarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
QUEST FOR GOLD
ON TREASURE SHIP
Special Cablegram to The Star.


LONDON. August 26.-The quest for Span
ish gold on board the Admiral of Florence.
the treasure ship of the Spanish Armada
at Tobermory on the Argyllshire coast, is
proceeding with every prospect Of ultimate
success. In the boulder clay brought up
by the digger an antique handmade silver
candlestick has been found, and there have
also been recovered five gold coins-"pieces
OF eighth excellent preservation, two
stone cannon balls and one of iron.
Capt. Burns. the director of the West of
Scotland syndicate, which Is carrying on
the present search. has decided to suspend
operations with the digger for the present
for fear of destroying any silver plate
that may be found. He has reverted to the
use of the powerful suction pump on board
the diving ship Beamer.
The Duke of Argyll has delegated to the
syndicate his rights conferred by royal
charter In 1641. 1t is averred that the ninth
Earl of Argyll In 1869 employed a Swedish
expert with a diving bell and that a two
months search brought up two cannon.
1t Is also stated that some years later Sir
William Sacheverell, governor of the Isle
of Man, again made a bold bid for the
treasure with results not recorded, and that
In 1857 on the invention of a new diving
apparatus, the next Earl Of Argyll formed
a company, the success of which Is not
known to history. In 1740 John. the second
Duke of Argyll, is said to have made an
other attempt with a diving bell, bringing
up a bronze gun.
The present syndicate is supplied with all
Of the modern appliances powerful steam
pump which sucks the sand and clay and
all small materials from the hands of the
diver, and a strong digger that can in
forenoon pierce a hole six feet square into
the mound of clay and sand to depth of
eighteen feet. The Swede and other ex-
perts of bygone times could not descend
eight fathoms without the diving bell cap
sizing, and they could only work with tongs
from the inside of the bell The syndicate
have had full access to all historical docu-
ments and reports, and to the archives,
plans and charts used in former searches.
In 1861 when the expert from Sweden
began the search for the Marquis of Argyll
1t was found that the deck and a portion
of the vessels sides were blown off from
the mzzen mast forward, and that the hull
was full of sand and mud. The poop. how
ever which was not damaged by the ex-
plosion, was standing up, and the heavy
oak beams and planking up of the sides
were intact, the bow being In eight fathoms
and the stern in eleven fathoms at low
water.
Under the poop was the strong room and
the treasure. The salvers Immediately be-
gan to tear away the plankS and beams.
but the Clan Mac Lean under their chief
drove them away from their work after
they had recovered five or six heavy can
non. Subsequent workers were also driven
away by the Mac Leans, who built a fort
overlooking Tobermory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
ENGLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY.
Americans and Canadians Should Store
Wheat There.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, August 26-"What the country
requires for national safety is that some
arrangement should be arrived at by which
the American and Canadian farmers should
store their wheat here instead of storing 1t
on the other side and let US have small
quantities as we want it,
In these words Mr.. Yerburgh. MP, refers
to the report of the royal commission
which has been investigating the question
of the nations food supply in war time. 1t
was to Mr. Yerburgh's initiation that the
appointment of the commission was chiefly
due.
ut has often been said that British
wheat, being naturally damp, will not keep
for any length of time. but disproved this
some time ago by buying British wheat
and sending it to Berlin. where 1t was
dried by a special process said Mr.. Yer
burgh.
"rhat wheat kept excellently for two
years and made frst-rate flour. / have
frequently advocated the use of this dry
ing process among farmers in England
but without avail. 1t is obvious that the
country must depend largely on America
and Canada for wheat. and l cannot see the
advantage of an acreage bounty for wheat
raising at home. The soil might not be
suitable. 1t would be far better for the
government to have large stores of wheat
under its control and to know just where
to lay hands on 1t In case of an emer-
gency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27

homedanism has assumed there. The con-
ference before which we shall maintain our
standpoint will show the value of the as
surances given by Germany and Of her re-
peated declarations that she has only eco
nomic interests to defend in Morocco. We
have accepted her procedure. 1t is to be
hoped that she will not further ask for the
sacrifice of our interests and our rights.
In any case the Morocco conference will
have more than colonial interest for this
country. In view of the disquieting atti-
tude Of the Berlin government. which has
continued after the. fall of NJ. Delcasse.
against whose emissions it could Justly
complain. 1t was said by some persons that
Germany only regarded Morocco an OPP
portunity and that she would keep it as an
open and painful wound In order to exer-
else pressure upon our whole policy. We
naturally revolted against that friendship
the German newspapers hardly speak of
anything else. But such suggestions ought
to be converted into certainties when cir
cumstances force a dubious policy to de-
clair itself and reveal it's real object"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
JAPANESE DISPLAY
SELF-SACR|F|CE


Special Cablegram to The Star.
GLASGOW. August 28-Gen. Ian Ham
ilton unveiled a memorial tablet to the
eleven-year-old Glenalmond boys who fell
In the Boer war in South Africa, and after
ward laid memorial stone of the new IL
brary at the famous Scottish school, which
is also being erected as a South African
memorial
Sir Ian said that during the past year he
had been privileged to watch the spirit OF
self-sacrifice among the brave Japanese,
who had carried it to point further than
ever it had been carried before.
When he came back he found the western
world half questioning whether, in this
luxurious and money-seeking age It was
still capable of producing sons who could
rival that heroism.
He hoped that the supreme self-sacriice
might not come in the way of any of his
hearers, but what would come their way
was the duty of living for their country.
Never was this duty more laid upon them
than at the present time, when the spirit
of nationality was wide awake and seemed
only to hesitate whether it would use as its
weapon commerce or the sword to gain
pre-eminence.
Here again they learned a lesson from
the japanese. Their idea of patriotism
showed in silent, concentrated energy. If
he were japanese general making an ad
dress instead of an English general he
would not be speaking to his auditors or
even looking at them. but rather at the
spirits of the dead whom they believed
were present.
That he said lis not our custom, but
If those glorious dead whom we have come
together to honor could see and hear what
we are doing they would feel that their
example would inspire to die courage
ously for our country, If ever it should be
our fortune or fate to go into great bat
tle''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
ST0ESSEL TAKES
STAND IN DEFENSE
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, August 26.-General Stoessel has
put in the hands of the st. Petersburg cor
respondent Of the Matin a long state
ment In which he defends himself against
the accusations of the Russian press and
violently attacks the Russian admirals for
their management Of the feet at Port Ar
thur.
Speaking of Admiral Uchtomski, he asks:
What sort of respect can one have for an
admiral who, terrified at the Japanese
shells, remains at distance and invisible.
reduces his flag to the size of a pocket
handkerchief and then lowers 1t completely?
There Is probably no other case on record
of an admiral lowering his flag out OF fear
Of the enemy's bullets"
In reference to articles written praising
the Russian fleet, he adds:
by what right have SO many excellent
qualities been attributed to the Russian
naval heroes? Heaven preserve Russia
from heroes of sort able in three or four
days to lose an immense squadron of bat
tleships and cruisers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-27
GUNNERY EXPERIMENTS.
Kaiser William and the Battle Of
Tsushima.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
BERLIN, August 26.-The kaiser has
been making gunnery experiments based
upon the fact that the Japanese torpedo
beats inflicted serious damage on Russian
ircnclads in the course Of the battle Of
TsUshima.
His majesty wished to ascertain how far
is was possible to hit with small caliber
guns torpedo boats passing quickly in the
darkness. On Friday night while at Sas-
snitz he put to sea aboard the cruiser
Prlnz Adalbert to watch practice upon six
old torpedo boats.
The torpedo boats were attached to tow
ing lines LOO yards long to cruisers which
passed at a speed of twenty-one knots.
The Prinz Adalbert was steaming nineteen
knots and the shooting was SO good that
one torpedo boat sank and was towed into
port with difficulty. The other four were
hit, and. in the case of these. the torpedo
tubes were destroyed. The kaiser ex
pressed complete satisfaction with the trials.