davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

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The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
Mrs. Pearson Dead.

Mrs. Charles Psarson. for Eve ysAfl
. resident Of this city. died last even
ing in the Sisters hsspital in Pueblo 81
dropsy. aged u ysar1 The BODY
arrived at the Csrmody and KitehinG
undertaking pAsiors this sfterncon and
the funeral - far ~ known will bs
held from there tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Pearson had been ailinG for
some time and three weeks ago her
condition was suoh thst she was taken
to Pueblo where Il was thought the
care Of . hospital would do her more
good. She 10 the mother Of James
Anderson and . sister -in-law to Ars.
william Hslplp Of this city. A
daughter Ars. Morrison is her. frc.,
St. Louis. q
The date Of the funeral cannot be
positively announced until telegram
IL received from . son in Wyoming.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

NOT IN JURISDICTION william
Callen Of Beaver creek was brought
before Justice Sanders yesterday after.
noon for hearing ON the charge Of
tying wire around the head Of .
horse that belonged to Raker and
Bailey Of this CITY and 20 injurins
the animal that its usefulness was
impaired. 1t was pointed out that
the thing for which the man WAS
charged occurred out Of Fremont ooun.
ty and that the judge had NO juris.
diction in the Case. OalIen's arrest
Wa made on complaint Of speoisl
Officer Kerr Of the State Board Of An.
imAl and Child Protection and It is
understood that NJ. Kerr went TO Pa.
eblo to nls . complaint against the
accused.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
IN FINE ooNDIT1oN-Alsxand

IN FINE ooNDTTIoN-Alexander
u. Smith who probably rides thu
ranges In this part Of the state ~
much ~ any man. says cattle are In
excellent condition and arc fine for
beef. This condition 10 especially
true on the ranges. even more 70 than
In the mountains. YET 70 ride over
the prairie there seems to b. little II
any fsed. NJ. Smith ssys be does
not know how 10 aooount for this
condition unlsss that in the early
sprinG there Wa plenty Of moisture
and the srass grew short but rioh.
Mr.. Smith will lsAvs the early part
Of nsxt week for Haidsorabbls 10
buy some cattle. He he's bsen bore
nearly all his life but he has never
saw cattle In such good oondision.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
How to Cure corns and Bunions.

How to Cure Corns and Buni0ns.
First. soak the corn or bunion In
warm water 70 soften Is; then pare
II down - closely ~ possible without
drawing blood and apply CHAMBER.
laip's Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing
vigorously for I've minutes ut eaoh sp.
plicatiop. A sorl plaster should b
worn . few days 70 protect u from
she shoe. AZ general linimsnt for
sprains. bruises. lamsness md rheu-
matism. Pain Balm y uoequaled.
For sale BY oil dealers. Lt. II
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
Notice Of Annual Meeting.


Notiosof the Annual Meeting Of the
Stock holders Of The Union Ditch
Oompany- rnt g. rf
Notice 10 hereby given thst the an
nual. meeting Of the stook holders Of
the Union Ditch company Of Fremont
county. Colorado, will b. hsld st the
efyios Of Dr.. L. L. Persival In tho
oity Of Florspos. COLORADO. On the iesh
day Il October. 1905. st O'Clock p.
n. for the purposs Of slsssiss direct
orr for tns ensuing year. 70 msks the
annual assessment On the stock. IA
sdops . nsw sst Of bylaws. and for
any oshsr bssipsss thae nay psspss1
come before The nssting. wv
BY order of she Board of Directors.
4. n. DANTORTH. sssss~asy.
Dsesd. Flersses, Oole.. ssps. II. 1905
Arst Eub ssps 10
~ psb 81 70
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
Cures Chills and Fever.

9. W. Writ. Neoogdoches. Texas.
says' His daughter had chilli and
fever for three years; he could not
hnd anything that would help her till
he used Herbine. His wife will NOT
kssp heEsa J.. xith@apt u " Il. and n.nnni "a.
Sold BY Florence Palace Pharmacy
and A. A. Hull. tt
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
Symphony Orchestra .

Guarantee hrst.olass music; now
open for enssasmsnts for fall and win
ter; music furnished for balls and
parties. Gall on or address Prof. ".
H. Barton for particulars. 1885
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

Family bottled beer pints or quarts,
BY the case delivered 1t your door BY
John Westsnrider. 100 E. Main.
Phone black 8Sl. 79tf
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

Sick headachs 10 caused BY . dis.
ordered condition Of the stomach and
Iis quickly cured BY Ohamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
BY all dealers. ti Ns
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
Cheap Rates Via D. & R. G.

Cheap Rates Via D. & R. G.
Chicago and return ts5.10 limit
Oct. 81.
81. Louis and return ss0.1o. limit
Dot. Slst.
To Butte and Helena. Mont. go. 90 ;
daily until Oct. 81.
Spokane, WASH. e22. 80 until Oct 81
Portland. Seattle. etc, e25 90 until
Dot 81
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

NEW PIANO-A new piano WAS
purchased yesterday by the Presby-
terian church people and installed in
the edifioe.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

NOTICE The stewards Of the II.
e. ohuroh will give an entertainment
Tuesday. October "a. Remember the
date. Particulars later.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

Concert In the Presby terian church
Thursday night BY Z. p. g. O. e.
"a %
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05
RHEUMATISM
COMMON IN SUMNER


The time to get rid Of Rheumatism n
N Summer while the blood il endeavor-
Ing TO purge itself of all poisons and inn
purities, and the skin Is active, with al
the pores and glands open and able, In
this way, to assist In the elimination,
Columbus. O.. 1855 NJ. Vernon, Ave.
etx yaar. aeo had . severe attack Of
1naAmm etofy Rhsumatism, and the doo-
meoiotne every week and nothing they
PTescrtoed seemed to help me. Finally
I LETT "a thsir msdieine and bsgsn. yhs
@ ssS :ssS &: 'Saias: sis:
that could not close them when opened.
sure, when I began 8. 8. g., But a. saw
ywSs hslptpf me ] oontauaed IT, and to,
asyss hsd sstusa q &. as al.s.see. sse nave
=. Fl. CHAPMAN.
The daily tribune., 1905-10-05

Go 70 the Blue 1rsnt bakery 70
bread. pies and cakes. l6-t
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Letter by Thomas Hood.

A letter written by the poet Thomas
Hood to MY very dear Marianne"
changed HANDS at public sale in Lon
don the other day for the considera-
ton of $3.50. The letter has the fol-
lowing quaint conclusion: There is a
tale of a little prince who had ruby
heart. and whatever he wished on t
was instentiy granted, hut it is rot so
with mine Neither have | Aladdin $
lamp. or it should have been scrubbed
bright ere the Chelmsford ball, bat
now it is dark lanthorn and the glory
of Fairyland is bedimmed forever.
Only the fiery dragons remain, which
are many and fearful, and the black
cats and the demons and imps and the
ogres. who are the booksellers, except
that they have no eyes in their fore
heads"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
SPENCER AS MUSICAL CRITIC.
Philosopher Unable 30 See Harmony
i'm Tones OF Violin.

in Tones OF Violin.
Herbert Spcncer's opinions were
most decided on topics which he was
not by nature intended to understand
quite so well as those of orthodox phi
losophy. His musical heresies are
among the most startling. The violin
is to him "the voice of shrew in a
good temper" He finds this practlc-
ally perfect instrument has at least
two chronic defects, "the hiss OF the
bow and the production Of high over
tones as it is drawn over the string.
This view leads him to critlclSe our
orchestras for kissing" for IL them
"the tones Of stringed instruments so
greatly predominant" Spencer, who
never attended Wagner opera,
summed up his views of modern or
chestras, saying: Beauty they can
render, grace they can render, deli
cacy they can render, but where IS
the dignity, where is the grandeur?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
AS YOU go ALONG.
Good Things to Remember II You
WoulG Be Popular.

Woulc Be Popular.
Be helpful, be sociable, be unselfish,
be generous, be good listener, never
worry or whine, study the art OF pleas
ing, be frank, open and truthful, al.
ways be ready to lend a hand, be kind
and polite to everybody. be self-cond.
dent, but not conceited, never monop.
olize the conversation, take a genuine
interest in other people, always look
on the bright side of things, take pains
to remember names and faces, never
criticise or say unkind things Of 9TH
ers, look for the good in others, not
for their faults, cultivate health and
thus radfate strength and courage, for
give and forget injuries, but never for
get benefits, rejoice as genuinely in
another's success as in your own, al
ways be considerate CT the rights and
feelings OF others, have good time,
but never let fun degenerate into
license learn to control yourself I'M
der the most trying circumstances.
have a kind word and a CHEEKY, en-
couragirg smile for everyone, be re-
spectful to women and chiValrous in
your attitude toward them, meet trou-
bic like man and cheerfully endure
what you can't cure, believe in the
brotherhood - man, and recognize no
class cticps.-Success.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Tony.

Mrs. Joseph Christman has re-
turned home from very pleasant
visit to relatives and friends at Unity,
Wis.
E. M. Worden of Ladysmith, oc-
companied by his father, was a Tony
visitor Monday last.
Frank M. Honsa and little daughter
Theresa left yesterday, Friday, for St.
Paul on short visit.
Miss Jessie Nation went to Glen
Flora Tuesday on visit to friends.
Henry Steager returned home to-
day from very pleasant visit to rela-
tives in New York city.
Will Hoover was a Bruce visitor
Wednesday.
Conductor Perry Speed of the T.
& N. E. Ry. was called to Minneapolis
by telegram announcing that his
wife was to be operated upon for ap-
pendicitis. His place here is being
temporarily filled by S. Lenbom of
Rice Lake.
George Graham of British Colum-
bia is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
Jos. Christman.
Mrs. George Leonhard and son,
Frank, left the latter part Of last
week on visit to relatives and friends
at Glenwood. Enterprise.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Shun the "BIues."

"Blues" are unnecessary. They
mean one OF two things-an unhealthy
body or a diseased mind. in either
case distraction is the best remedy
One must strive 10 forget self in work
in reading, o. in pleasure. A busy
life. judiciously arranged, will crowd
vapors to the wall There arc won-
en- who never seem to have any re-
sources. Let them cultivate good
sized feminine acquaintance, with va
ried types to suit ones moods, to sew
with this one, shop with that one. en-
terrain and be entertained. There is
always charity work to FIJI up ones
time. even when the social amenities
are not pleasing.-London Answers.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Some Bruce News.

Ed Ward Of Austinville was in town
trading Monday.
E. L. Foster moved into the Burning
ton house Friday last.
DR.. Landmark of Ladysmith was q
visitor to Bruce last Friday.
T. J. Bowman of Apollonia returned
from Chippewa Falls Friday.
Rev. J. w. MADDEN returned from
Chippewa Falls, where he has been
doctoring for stomach trouble.
H. J. Blanchard, who has been as
sisting J. R. Hathaway in closing out
his stock, spent part of this week III
Rhinelander.
E. C. Campbell and wife of Amacoy
Lake, gave a reception Oct. 26th in
honor of their twenty-fifth marriage
anniversary.
Henry Leppert has completed his ad-
dition to the hardware store and has a
convenient store room for his hard
ware and machinery.
w. S. Manning of Ladysmith was in
town Tuesday on his way north in the
interests of the new railroad running
through Ladysmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blake departed
Friday for their home in Hawkins.
VIZ NJ M,oI-;p county, Sunerinten6-
cnt of cchools was in town Tuesday.
DR.. O'Connor of Ladysmith was pro-
fessional caller in our village Wednes-
day.
Fred Austin made business trip to
Ladysmith Tuesday, in the interest of
the Austin Land company.
Attorney A. n. Andersen of Lady
smith was in town Monday and made
our sanctum a pleasant visit.
w. C. Jackson of the Western Salvage
Co, went to Neilsville Wednesday, and
will return here next week.
Miss White of Iron River, Michigan,
who has been the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. Segune of Atlanta, returned to her
home Monday.
The choir at the Catholic church is
doing good work, owing to its able con-
ductor, Mr.. Akey. They will attempt
their first complete High Mass next
Sunday at ten o'clock. Newsletter.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Superstition About Pigs.

The pig plays a part in many be-
liefs. Mr.. Hickson, who Travelled much
in the Celebes and adjacent islands,
found a tribe who believed that the
whole earth is borne by a pig belong
ing to the god Mak-a-wa-lang, who
dwells in the under world, and that
the frequent earthquakes in that re-
gion are caused by the pig rubbing
itself against the trees, Some of the
inhabitants, however, assert that the
world does not stand on the pig itself,
but on number of piles, and with
such terrible results, says the London
Globe
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Some News.

CRATER Organ: L. E. McGill and
O. j. Kaufman were business visitors
in Madison this week.
The Mimic: L. E. McGill and 0. j.
Kaufman went to Madison Monday.
The Ladysmith News told about their
going to Madison, why they went and
what they said under oath about the
transfer of the water power franchise.
It was an interesting subject. The
News isn't covering up anyone's trial.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
a ChiId's Wisdom,

Down at the Sea Breeze the other
day was small Miss Margery, aged 4,
walking along the bluff with a friend
of her mothers who had panied
the family on days outing. Don't
go so near the edge" cautioned the
childs companion, as the venture
some little one frolicked in the dam
gerous place, and as the ad7ice was
unheeded, added: 1T won't be my
fault if you fall over" mo said
Margery. "but you'll be the one
blamed for it. "-Rochester Union and
sAa.4actisar.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Nat kinoball Was Not Afraid.

Among the well known characters IN
Biddeford twenty years ago was a
brick manufacturer named Nat Kim
ball, who was noted for his witty re-
torts. One day the old man was taken
very i'll, and seemed very near his end
when the minister called. The con-
yersation drifted around to the matter
of future existence.
MIR. Kimball," said the preacher,
solemnly, don't you have any dread
of meeting the King of Terrors? ?
HUH" grunted the old man! I
don't know why | should. I've lived
with the queen more'n forty year. =
Boston Herald.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
See 'Dinl
Words Changed in Significance.

Silly and holiday both adjec-
tives-are used Of this present season.
There is a similarity in the history Of
the two words. Just as "holyday" has
lost it's one-time ecclesiastical signif-
canoe, so has silly" lost the sense Of
the old English "saelig," blessed or
holy. "This harmless silly babe"
sung an early poet of the Christ Him.
self Through that meaning of harm
lessness came the degradation of the
word. If a man were harmless he
must be stupid, like the SILLY sheep"
whom poets thus addressed, meaning
no reproach, but rather speaking in
terms Of endearment.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Anent the Fitness of Things

The plagiarist of the CRATER organ
declared last spring that he was better
fitted to work in sawmill than for
editing a newspaper. There are plenty
of jobs in the sawmill Why continue
to disgrace the journalistic profession?
Why continue to commit "assult and
batterty" on the English language.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
First Epistle TO the Ladysmithites

TO all of such as may read greeting:
Whereas it is we'll known that you
do not like us, BruceitcS, we are going
to import few people this winter
whom you will like. The first will lie
Robert Parker Miles, at Daigle's opera
house, on Wednesday, Dec. 18th, CIV
ing his world renowned lecture, "Tal-
low piDs " This is the second number
Of our Lecture Course, but first in its
c!a4@. You can come up on the way
freight and go back on the limited, so
you will ret have to spend the night
with US unless you SO desire.
CRIMINAL CoNFEssEs TO MURDER
To DR.. Miles while pastor of New
York City church.
DR.. Robert Parker Miles, who will
appear on our lecture course Dec. 18th,
has had very eventful career. He
did his first practical Christian work
as q c0-W0rker of Dwight L. Moody,
working in the slums of New York
City. He afterwards became pastor
OF one Of the city's churches and in
addition to his regular church work,
he made it rule to preach to the in
mates of one Of the jails every Sunday
afternoon. A famous murder case
was receiving the attention of the po-
lice and the public as the papers were
devoting columns to it and reporters,
detectives and the police were all do
ing their best to get a single clue to
the murderer but to no avail. One
Sunday after making a powerful APP
peal to the inmates Of Sing Sing, DR..
Miles was about to leave the place,
when he was told by the warden that
one of the prisoners, a woman, wished
to speak to him in Der CELL The
woman confessed to the murder that
was attracting so much attention, say
ing that she could no longer hide her
guilt after hearing DR.. Miles sermon.
This brought DR.. Miles into the public
eye, as the papers made much of this
confession, and he was offered the pos
ition of religious editor on the New
York Journal, which place he held for
two years. In this capacity he was
able to study many of the problems of
city life and his articles attracted wide
attention for their common sense and
practicibilty. He did much to bring
about a more humane treatment of
shop girls as we'll as to treat the fallen
more as if they were human beings.
His success was so great that he was
made ''star writer and sent to
Europe to interview the great men of
the Old World. He has used these ex-
periences to great advantage and has
worked them into his great lectures.
He is as much in demand as a lecturer
as any man on the platform and gives
an average of 215 lectures each year.
He will soften our hearts with ex-
pressions of fellowship, he will unstiff-
en- our necks with the oil OF common
sense, he will moisten our eyes with
the mists of pity and tenderness.
Come! We want you. We need you.
We must have have. Tickets Is and
80 cents. Selah.
Bruce Lecture Assn,
M. j. Bever, Secy.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

Cloaks of all kinds for ladies', misses
and children, in great assortment at
Lees HigDepaTftI,lert store.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
I$I2.6o)
CHERRIES sALE.-By virtue Of q

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue of a
K writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Court of Chancery of the State Of New Jer-
sey, will be exposed to sale at public vendue, on
THURSDAY. the 18th DAY OF DECEMBER
1905. between the hours ofT2 o'clock and O'Clock,
at o'clock in the afternoon Of said day,at the
Court House, Freehold, in the township of
Freehold, County of Monmouth, New Jersey.
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the Township of Mid
dletown, in the County Of Monmouth and State
of New Jersey, and being more particularly
bounded and described as follows, to wit; Be-
ginning at point on the southerly side OF Center
Avenue, distance westerly one hundred and
the same and Avenue and from thence N
southerly along the westerly line of lot num-
bered Seventy-six (76) and parallel with Avenue
c one hundred and thirty (I3o) feet TO the north
twenty-seven (No. I27); thence (2) westerly
along the northerly line of said lot mum bered
One hundred and twenty-seven mo. I'D and
parallel with Center Avenue, fifty (5o) feet to
the easterly line of lot numbered seventy-four
{74) thence 81 northerly along the easterly line
of said lot numbered seventy-four No. IA and
parallel with the first mentioned course, One
hundred and thirty (I3o) feet to the southerly
line of Center avenue: and thence Ia easterly
along the southerly line of Center Avenue, fifty
(5o) feet to the point place of beginning.
And being or intended to be all of the said lot
numbered Seventy-hve vs. as shown on map
of Building Lots for sale at Atlantic Highlands
by John 5. Hubbard. And being or intended to
be the same premises conveyed to the said Will
liam F. Patterson by Mary z. Condit and hus-
band by deed dated August a. 1883, and recorded
in the Monmouth County Clerks Office in Book
sos of Deeds, on page 4q2, &C.
Seized as the property OF VIM. F. Patterson.
ct ais taken in execution at the suit of Trustees
First Presbyterian Church of Shrewsbury and
to be sold by
Dated Nov. 20, 1905.
JAMES STEEN, Sol'r. $4,000
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
Wasn't Taking Chances.

"A man from way down east dropped
in to see friend in Wall street. BE
with you in a moment, and we will
have bite of LUNCH" said the hustling
broker. The visitor watched the office
wheels go round-the telephoning, the
reading of the tickers, the people rush
ing in and out, heard the mysterious
numbers which few about from lip to
lip-it was all just as Tom Lawson had
pictured it. He was in the lions den
and felt that he was no Daniel to defy
its terrors.
I'm ready now" said the broker.
Then, looking at his visitor, he said:
s'You will find that heavy overcoat I'M
comfortable. Better leave it here
mo, you don't" said the country
man, eying his friend stern1y and but
toning his ulster" tightly around him;
s'no, you don't 1 read the papers and
know Wall street, even if l do come
from the country. 1 may be a lamb,
but I'll keep my wool on. New York
Press
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
The ubiquitous Drummer.

Many an monumental traveller has
been surprised on encountering in some
out of the way part of the world the
American drummer on business bent.
Probably few have been more amazed
than was an Englishman, John r..
Keane who met two of them in
Arabia.
Keane was on pilgrimage to Mecca.
Carefully disguised as Mohammedan,
hiding in the retinue of an Afghan
prince and daily believing himself in
imminent danger of his life, Keane at
last reached the tomb of Mohammed.
And there he found two drummers,
typical Americans, who scorned dis
guises and had Travelled to Mecca
clothed in fiannels and checked trou-
sers and wearing panama hats.
They were on the best Of terms with
the leaders of the faithful and were
prosecuting their mission with the
most complete success.
"As result" said Keane on his re-
turn to England, "the tomb of Moham-
med and the streets of Mecca are now
illumined with low fash American
oil
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1905-12-07
bishop raibot,s Early Devotions.

Bishop Talbot of Pennsylvania, whom
Owen Wister had in mind when he Gre
ated the bishop of Montana in THE
Virginian," has spent number of
summers in the White mountains. The
bishop, who enjoys good time of the
healthy sort as well as any one, is to be
seen morning and afternoon playing
golf with the earnestness of much
younger man, and, unlike many youn-
ger men, is an early riser.
A young man who had room next to
him frequently heard him moving about
at 6 o'clock In the morning, and then,
hearing long continued murmurs,
thought he was saying his prayers I'M
til one night the bishop. who had drop
ped into his room for a little chat said,
81 hope don't disturb you In the morn
ing, but / am an early riser, and to
pass away the time / sit down and
figure out what my golf score for the
day ought to be."-Boston Herald