davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
TO REBUILD HIS SHOP.
J. II. Gordon Needs More Room
and will Make It.

]. H. Gordon, the blacksmith and
wagon repairer, finds that his in
creased business calls for more work
and storage room. He has made
ground floor additions until he has no
more room and will now move sky
ward.
Mr.. Gordon anticipates building a
second story the full size of his building
and use second floor as a repair shop
and storage room.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
CONCRETE STONE WORK

F. L. Dean Has Machinery Ready
for Operation.
FL Deans machinery for the manu-
facture of concrete has arrived. He
will occupy the old plow works and be
equipped for the manufacture of con-
crete building blocks for any or all parts
of buildings. These blocks are of the
frost proof variety, and it is claimed,
make a substantial and durable build
ing.
Mr.. Dean says that he thoroughly in
vestigated concrete machinery before
making his selection.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

Frank Vanderman and family have
returned to their old home in Iowa, de-
parting on Tuesday. A brother accom-
panies them. MIR. Vanderman lived at
Maple Center last year and last fall
traded his land for city property, work
ing in the mills during the winter.
Miss Ethel Clough departed for
Perkinstown, Taylor county, Tuesday
for two weeks visit.
Mrs. Calvert of Eat Claire, sister of
DIR. O'Connor, was in the city short
time the first of the week.
M. H. Ballou of the Menasha Paper
company was in town part of the
week.
Geo. j. Reiehert, the lunfberman and
merchant, was in the city from Ken
nan, Tuesday.
Chairman A. F. Hefn Of Dewey was
in the city from Tony this week in
attendance at the county board meet
ing.
DR.. w. F. O'Connor made profess
ional call to Ingram Wednesday and to-
Beldenville Wednesday evening.
Attorney Charles Kirwan is visiting
at Attica, Indiana, at the present time,
which is the last point ef his trip,
F. J. Otis of Apollonia, whose store
was burned Sunday evening, was in
the city Thursday.
w. S. Manning returned yesterday
morning from an extended trip i'll the
southern part of the state.
w. S. Manning reports the burning
of sawmill five miles west of Prentice
Yesterday morning as the limited, upon
which he was a passenger, past that
point.
II. L. Clark, Ben Stelzn1an and S. j.
Tresiden fished at Shaw dam yesterday.
When asked how many they got-they
say some"
F. E. Munroe and Hy Hoffman of
Apollonia fished in Devils creek Thurs
day and made catch of over 50 trout.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

If you miss the haif-price sale of
ladies' white muslin underwear at Lees
Big Department (sale opens today you
will have to pay twice as much after
awhile. Better supply your wants at
half-price.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
At the Baptist Church.

The Easter program was well render
ed. A most enjoyable and profitable
time was spent.
Some were not able to get admit
tance as the church was already filled.
Subjects next Sunday, April 30.
Morning: Burning to Shine. - Eve
ming "a Call by the Master.
+ welcome to all.
u CocHcTEv pactor
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

Roy Melvin Young of Gleenwood,
Clark county, secured license Thurs
day to wed Miss Magma Hendrickson of
this city.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
Studying Embalming.

Fred 1ngle departed for st Paul Mon
day morning to take finishing course
in embalming at the undertaking
establishment of Harland&Murphy- the
largest undertakers in that city.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

A Grew Of Fifteen Depart for the
Scene Of Activity at Cam
erbn Dam.

Fifteen deputy United States mar-
shalls arrived in the city yesterday
morning sand, sectiring teams from
Nate Hands livery establishment, de-
parted for Cameron Dam to see what
can be done in the way of capturing
John Dietzs
This is the second outfit of deputies
this spring half dozen having gone
on the same quest couple weeks ago.
The men WHO left Ladysnlitk yester
day were heavily armed and acted as
if they meant business=but so did the
others $50 there you are.
Of course the deputies would give out
no information as to their plans.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
The Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention.
The Gates County Sunday School COM
yention will be held at Bruce next Thurs
day and Friday as announced in last
weeks issue of the News. Rev. Cooksley
says that all arrangements are well to-
ward completion and urges all to make
the convention & splendid success.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
FIRST SESSION OF CO. BOARD
RECENTLY ELECTED MEMBERS PRO
CEED TO BUSINESS
Matchette Denied Seat 20
County Favorably
rev Wins Over Richards

Towns -Manley, Sergeant, McGee.
Sheriffs & Coroners- -McGee, Bye,
Manley.
Buildings and Grounds Shafer,
Manley, MCGEE, Pashilka.
Printing Huffman, Reed, Arpin.
Roads and Bridges-Bye, Pashilka,
Ertzner.
Illegal Certificates Richards, Kee-
gan, Coggins.
Auditing -Shafer, Arpin, Richards.
Poor -Pashilka, Coggins, Lineburg.
Miscellaneous Chambers, Arpin, Nc
Gee.
Mileage and Per Dium-Reed, Ser
geant, Coggios.
Supervisor McGee moved that the
chairman of the Building and Grounds
committee be authorized to renew the
$40, 900 insurance of the court house,
present insurance expiring May 81.
Carried.
Supervisor Richards moved for the
purchase of shelving for the Register
of Deeds office. Carried.
Chairman Helm reported all officers
bonds in proper order.
Supervisor Coon moved that the res
olution of Nov. II, 1904 fixing bank
depositories be rescinded. Carried.
Supervisor Shafer moved that COM
mittee of two be appointed to act with
the chairman to investigate the cost
of suitable Jail, secure plans, etc.
Messrs. Manley and Shafer were ap-
pointed.
Board adjourned subject to call.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
Got Bounty.

Charles Farnam of the town of Thorn
apple brought in five cub wolves on
Monday snd secured his bounty.
These Will Marry.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

Don't forget Ben c.. Lee & Co.'S, big
sale of ladies white muslin underwear.
Sale begins today.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at Con-
gregational church.
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Will
attend the Congregational church to-
morrow in body and listen to sermon
bv Rev. Thomas Barker. 1t Will be a
special service.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29
Senator Eaton Tried.

Madison, Wis, April 26.-Barney A.
Eaton, found guilty of contempt of the
Wisconsin state senate, of which he
was a member, was suspended until
Jan. l, 1906, when his term expires, by
his fellows sitting in an impeachment
court yesterday afternoon. After ses-
sion in which the senator was bitterly
rallied and warmly defended by speak
ers against and for him, the question
came to a vote. The first motion, that
Eaton be expelled, was lost, 16 to IL,
but enforced retirement, which is ex-
pulsion in an indirect way, won by %
to 5.
The strongest speech was made by
Senator Sanborn of Ashland, who said:
The question is not one of legal guilt
or innocence, but one of square-toed
honesty. The senator has admitted
that he received money to spend with
legislators, and altho he has proved to
the satisfaction of a jury that he was
not guilty of bribery, the fact remains
that it was grossly improper conduct
for senator, and he should be punish
ed. Such man is not fit to sit in this
senate"
fractional lines were not absolutely
drawn, but in general the stalwarts or
anti-La Toilette members favored being
lenient with Eaton and the administra-
ton side was inclined to expel him.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

If you miss the half-price sale of
ladies white muslin underwear at Lees
Big Department (sale opens today you
mill have to pay twice as much after
awhile. Better supply your wants at
half-price.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

James Jenson and Hans Swanson OF
Waupaca were in the city this week.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

Report comes to the News Of the
loss by fire of the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald of Ingram. The
house had been built but few months.
The fire occurred when the men were
away and much of the furniture was
lost.
Mrs. w. A. Grunner and mother,
Mrs. Dorsey, departed on Thursday for
the latter's home at Matoon where Mrs.
Grunner will visit week or two. Mrs.
Dorsey has been visiting with her
daughters family in the city.
L. L. Soule, has purchased team of
Nate Hand for use in his business.
G. A. Gates has sold his south side
lot to John Lindoo- consideration SITS.
Lees sale of ladies' muslin under
wear begins today. The cheapness is in
price-not in quality.
Is yovr name on our list?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-04-29

Frank Burgess, supervisor of assess
ments. was in the city Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

and big pull at Loong Wah, in
China. Covered from mead TO foot
with rags, this man controls the beg
gar industry Of a province and has
scores Of others working for him.
Blindness draws more pity than
anything else, annd most of the bef'
cars of Cuba and Porto Rico eith
are blind or feign blindness.
The Egyptian beggar often is pat
riarch, possessed of money, grown ol'
and distinguished in plying his trad',
Eeggary in Egypt is the sreate=t
trade, especially along the Nile, where
tourists frequently are forced to use
whips or clubs. or hire guides to uee
them. to drive away the swarms of
mendicants. who even swim out to
the boats to beg.
Beggary in Siam has drawn the at
tention of artists TO the picturesque
features. These travellers are as
roaming in instinct as American
tramps and wander all over the
country, being admitted as guests to
almost any household.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
ENTHUSIASM RUNS RIOT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

crease in taxation caused by the build
ing of the bridge; that cur cltlzens
were now paying as large tax as
could be levied under the law. He
showed how the county would be en-
riched by the opening up OF thousands
af acres of land now covered by TIM
her and water. With the advent of
more railroads the United States gov
eminent could be induced to aid in
draining thousands of acres of the
most fertile lands in the world, y
covered by water, instead of spending
millions in reclaiming the desert
lands of the west. Congress would
eventually take this matter in hand,
and if it did not private capital would.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
Hon. S. NJ. ayIor.

The Hon s NJ. Taylor was called on
and made a brief, but happy address.
He said he was not we'll posted on
the subject under discussion. He
wanted to see Pine Bluff with fifty
thousand population. He wanted an
other railroad and was willing to
let home capital build ii and make
money out of it if possible. He teld
of the great country We have of its
magnificent climate. rich soil. splen-
did water. magnificent timber and
many other natural advantages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
NOTICE..

That under the city laws connec-
tion must be made with new sewers
within 60 days from the day said sew
ers are secured from the contractor
by the commissioners. The sewer in
sewer district No. 6 We're secured
frem the contractor by the commits
sioners Of said district No. on the
18th day of August, 1905. and the GO
days for house connections expire on
the 11th day of October. 1905. This
district comprises all that territor,
lying between Linden street and
Hickory street and from Pullen stree.
10 Thirteenth avenue. call the al.
tention Of all property owners in this
territory that the law will be strictly
enforced and if sewer is not in or con
t-aeted for warrants will have to be
iss,,ed.
oil J. S. CURRIE. Sanitariar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
Cant. Galhraiti1.

Capt R. VI. Galbraith WAS called for,
and while his speech was a brief cne,
he gave out some facts that created
a splendid impression. He said that
al this time a railroad could be con-
structed cheaper than ever before;
that five miles Of steel rails could
now be purchased fer what ne mile
Of rails cost five years AGO. He de-
clared that s2.5d6 ENGINE could now
be purchased thar fernserIT cost the
Cotton Belt sos and that the en-
gine could draw thrty-fiya loaded
freight cars from this ctfy - DuEaIl's
Bluff He also said that the Cotton
Belt railroad derived from the city of
Pine Bluff 10 per cent of the revenue
derived from the entire 3a0 miles
Of the read. He alluded to The fact
that it had been said that whom the
Altheimer branch of the Cotton Belt
road was built thai 1t would rot be q
paying venture. bu- that this line
was now the best paying property
owned by the road In clesing Can't.
Galbraith addressed himself to The
young men ard urged them 10 invest
in Pine Bluff real estate. which in
few years would be gary valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
Gen. II. kinc White.

Gen. H. King White was called on
for an address but he asked TO be ex-
cused IN account Of recent illness.
He said: Give Us q free bridge and
Pine Bluff would soon have a popula-
tion of fifty thousand" !"
Chairman Alexander, after announc-
ing that in few days committee
would call on the people to solicit
subscriptions TO the free bridge, ad-
iOurned the meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
A ST. PETERSBURG SLUM.

In st. Petersburg there is motor
ious slum called Dom Viazemsky. 1t
consists of five two-storied buildings
enclosed in a lot about the size OF
a baseball diamond On cold Win
ter's night in 1896. when I first visit
ed the place as a tramp, the five build.
ines sheltered over 1900 men, wO-
men and children. At that time the
rolice said that the buildings were
soon to be torn down: they were To-
Gated hardly a stones throw from the
Anitchikoff palace on the Neffsky
Prospect They are still standing,
and wOrkingmen, drivers, peddlers,
peasants. runawy convicts, prostitutes
and thieves continue to make them
their home The different sleeping
apartments are rented by the week
or month % investors who sublet the
beds and spots on the floor to the
lcdeers for ten and twenty coDecks
q night. The sexes are jumb1ed togeth-
CT with, no questions asked and no
answers given. The place is saturat-
ed with disease. and the majority of
its patrons have some physical com
Blaint. By some it is called 'sthe Crys-
tai Palace" because practically all
of the window panes have been brok
en-. It is also known as the Monas-
tery" Here may be found the dre@s
OF Russian society-the fallen aristo-
crat. the drunken scholar, and the
would-be politician. the wandering
peasant, the hiding murderer. the
crafty pickpccket, the professional
vaeabond all livig together in condit-
ions which no enlightened govern
ment would permit in the heart of a
great city. Scattered among them
are honest to;lers who have to resort
to the place fer shelter; it is the
cheapest s1um in the city. The revo-
lstion is an old story to the Crystal
Palace patrons. They have been re-
Voting in one way ard another, ever
since circumstances forced them into
the CRYSTAL Palace Not revolt
toners ike the students, stirling
verlsmen. the jews. and enlightened
reaeants-representing government
anl more liberal laws would change
t,se:r lot very little. They have moth
ing Of Importance to say on such sub
jeets. What they want is plundar-
the opportunity to sack. They must
nevertheless, be classified with Rus
sia's Revolutionary material Let the
revolt in Russia become general, let
the authorities once lose control. aad
these pariahs in places Ike the 'Crys-
tai Palace will break loose, burn,
steal and XIII. revolution means
probab BILE financial profit to them: at
least it can not leave them worse
than they are now. and who knows.
they argue. what good time we may
have SO they gather together at
night in their dingv closets, sins" Hur-
rah for a Change" and await impa-
tiently the hour when they can go
forth and plunder.-Josiah Flynt, Pub
lie Opinion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
EEeGAPS OF THE WORLD.
Wherever there are men there al

Wherever there are men there are
pesgsrs. Every nation has its nlendi-
cants and, although some peop., hold
them to scorn, there are others who
yenerate them and recognize their
business as legitimate.
Strangely, the greatest nation Of
bc@ears in the world adioins thaT
which has, perhaps, the smallest, 81
.'ne of the smallest. percentages OF
be@ears-and these countries are
ftalH and Switzerland.
That begeary is a result Of ndol-
nee is shown by the fact that the peo-
pie Cf every warm climate are over
run with mendicants. Eeynt india
;nd italy are the worst Examples.
Nmone civilized nations heegarv has
taken on a form of criminality. The
professional beggar begs, not for want
CT privation. He has reduced his
whines for help to a fine art which
yields riches in many cases
Werever charity and pity exist there
VII be found beggary rhe peonle
With whom the fight for existence is
.. hitter and productive of selfshness
ave few who beg, while wealth and
ixury breed hordes OF parasites who
.Asist upon the kindness of those
Who have 20 give.
The most nictnresnue beegar in the
world. perhaps. kc:ds E place of power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10
LOOKING FCR SMITH.

One Of the pol ce,nen VINO stand or
downtown corners says that ya;t ar
day a countrymlH approached him
and said:
I'm looking for my cousin. Thought
n'rhaps you cud tell me where to find
him. l don't know where he lives er
what he does
whats his name?" asked The 20
liceman.
Smith
Stand over there on the corner
and holer Smith," said the officer.
Maybe he'll be in the crowd that an
wers. kansas Cit Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Men off business believe in adver
fisine Int manv men raI to succpec
for lacE oS method d-re'tlngii., Bos
tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Don't play Thy Kingdom Come. :
and then block the track with your
opinions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-10-10

Tie devil makes a lot of people be-
'io''o 'hat E:s winhing is their think
in:.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

up there good portions OF lioera'
education in farming, would be-
come more successful and hap
pier. BY acquiring higher aims
thew would come to regard farm
work less as drudgerv and more
as a profession with a bright
future and gratifying profits
The country boy would be less
anxious to quit the farm TOR a
trivial saiaricd position in town.
Mississippl is and will long DC
principally an agricultural state.
Anything that can be done to
make her farmers more pros
porous. anything that will aid
them TO make more money with
less work. anything that will
cause the children OF farmers To
take a higher vie. OF the OPP
portunitics offered by really
good farming. il worthy ot the
encouragement OF all. \ pcrma-
ncnt exposition will do all these
things. and more. II will advcr-
tisc the State ia a way that
others will be made 10 sec what
grand opportunities here await
any Industrious man who will
move TO the State aud use some
OF the thousands OF acres Of
rich soil that is a stranger TO the
plow.
The need OF permanent cx-
position should. however. no. be
allowed 10 make live stock breed
crs forget tho advantage TO them
selves and TO the public OF their
being we'll organized.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
81 Bargain

Three new subscriptions for
one year will be given TO the Ga.
hct,c for II, or the paper will be
sent three years To one address
for II il all the time ~ in ad.
vancc. No one owing back sub.
scrIpt'on can have three years
Tor 81 TILL the arrcaragc is paid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
REGISTERED STOCK.

Poland china hogs. S%outhdown
Ahccr imported ran heads tho lock
English and kentucky fox hounds
,roi;ing stallion Royal Goa; SS.,5.
@.ii',. All are Registered.
X VI. SMITH. Fayc,ic. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

We wan, Il good agent for this
paper IN every nciehborhood 10
each state. We want an agent
To solici, advertising aud sub
scrip,ions and also TO collect.
We want \ permanent agent.
Write us for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Make what fills and bitches
are necessary TO drain we'll he
garden and the house and barn
lots. Good drainage will make
the garden nor productive
early next lear and Will make
the house and barn lots more
healthiul and convenient. Nc
well kept home will have paddles
OF water standing about the resi-
dcncc and barn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15

Actually Free Of Coat. This - rcai-
~ tho facs Any reputable person mar
buy a DrL+asal machine on such liberal
terms ;has tho machine actually pays
for t;Aeif. iio@ many cows do you MILK
Dept. -. ! \. MAnprS. Atlanta. Ga.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
RED POLLS

Choice registered built and heifer
calves. of tho bcss breed. for sale At
reasonable prices. Sired by ~parkier.
II. II. No, hsp,. weight go rs Dam Of
bcs; ali purpose lines.
nArrfpv.iiiLL SroCE FAEI.
r. i Fisher. Prop. Carthage. Tenn.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-12-15
The Jackson Fair

FXpoSltlon that was IN progress
when the last issue of the South
ern Farm Gazette went to press
proved to be a decided success.
The weather was for the most
part fine. A fifteen minute
shower fell during the early
part OF the fair and served mere
" to lay the dust and to make
the temperature pleasant. On
the closing day Of the fair there
was a down pour OF rain all day.
but a rain at this time was too
late to affect seriously the sue.
cess of the fair.
The carnival OF a year ago had
been so successful that every.
body expected an exposition Of
high grade this year. The u
pcctation was realized. The ex-
hiblts were attractive and the at
tendance a very good, two
things necessary TO the success
OF an exposition.
The exposition was such a
success that il is getting on dan
gcrous ground to say that it
ought TO have been better. Still,
i, should have been better.
There we're not enough exhibits
made BY individuals. The cause
for this is doubtless largely that
Mississ,ppians have no, formed
the habit OF taking par; in fairs.
That will come in time. II will
no, take long for the represen-
tatiyc class to appreciate more
than they do now the advantage
of having exhibits at fairs.
They will feel strongly that a
good exhibit profits their own
business and helps their respect.
i've communities.
For the most part, the north
err portion OF the State failed TO
have either the number OF ~.
hibits or the quality in its ex.
hibits that i, could have had and
should have bad. The railroads
had exhibits from the northern
section: and IL il well TO give the
railways full credit for the scry.
ice they did for the public. The
public is in The habit OF decrying
the work OF railways, but it il an
undcniablc fact that the railways
arc doing many times more than
any other agency 10 develop the
State. Credit should not only
be given them, but they should
be gcd 10 continue their
good work. The Illinois Central
-A. .z-l.. -.