davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
BUY AT HOME
The Difference Between Ordering by Mail from
Catalogue House and Buying at Your
Home Store.

There is much difference between
| buying goods at home place of bust
ness and ordering them by mail from
catalogue house from a mere picture
or description.
We want to point out to you few
facts that you may never have even
thought of. Here you go into a store
and make your wants known. The
salesman shows. you the desired artl-
Gle and if necessary helps select or
suggests to you the article best suited
you. Right there you have chance
to examine the quality, to see the
style. to select the size and color, as
the case may be; you can compare the
different qualities. ETC., and then II all
is satisfactory, and in your Judgment
the price right, you will make the pur-
chase. When you get home and upon
rigid examination you find flaw or
crack in your purchase, or maybe III
size too large or small, or blue instead
of black, then the next day or a week
after you go to town to your Mr.. Deal
er, who will gladly exchange the item
or refund you the money.
Then how many times does your
home dealer extend you credit? Has
he not waited on you until your crops
matured or until your produce is ready
for market or until pay day? All these
are accommodations you can get only
at home, and are, at times, OF much
help.
Pictures Lie.
On the other hand, you order an ar
ticle by mail. You look through the
catalogue. The item is there Chat is,
picture and a smoothly written de-
scription). We know that the picture
of a $500 suit looks as good as the one
for $4,000. You read the description;
it seems to be what you want, and you
send the money, because they want
the money with your order. You can
order the goods on inspection by send
ing part in money, balance c. o. d.,
but there is usually so much 1ncon-
venience in refusing shipment that
nine times out of ten you will accept
the goods though they are not what
you expected to get.
When the article comes it is not
what you expected, it may not fit, or
something is broken or has a flaw in it.
If Mr.. Catalogue man was right there
you would not accept it, but he is so
far away, he has your money. He says
he will send money back, but rather
than go to all that trouble you would
accept the shipment. We know Of one
particular instance where a good fell
low ordered heating stove, think it
was 1886. When the stove came he
was very much disappointed. 1t was
very small size. He told us he never
got any use of it. Now if this same
man had gone to one Of our dealers
and seen this same stove at 1896 he
would never have bought it; he would
have selected one at So or $14 and
obtained the right kind for his use and
been satisfied
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Harness Poor Grades.

Take harness and saddlery; there
are several good reasons why you
should buy of your home dealer. First,
all the harness is made right here at
home in careful manner out of the
best quality oak tanned leather-not
like Mr. Catalogue Man does-who sim
ply goes to manufacturer and says, at
what price can you make so many sets
of harness, something that can give a
good description of, but caring not how
it is made or how long it will last? He
does not expect to sell more than one
set to a customer, for experience has
proved that when some one had a set
sent they did not desire second one.
Another thing. If you have an old set
of harness or collar to repair, does Mr.
Catalogue Man repair them for you?
No! If you want new set of harness
you can bring your catalogue with you
to the home dealer and he will be glad
to figure with you and save you from
81 to So set. Then here you can ex-
anime the goods, have changes made If
you like, and your money will stay at
home and do this community some
good.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
GOES AhEAD
Work Is Progressing or
 Gasoline Yacht

Work on the gasoline power pleasure yasht being built by w, c. Blanchard, F. A. Callarman, George Simenstad ano A. c. Blanchard is progi essing with satisfactory dispatch. The craft will be ready, 1t Is expected by the build CTS, in about month to be launched.
 The boat is 22i-ioot compromise stern launch from patterns sent Mir. Cal larman by the Brooks Boat Manufac turing Company, of Bay City, Mich It is going to be very handsome addi' tion to the local fleet of pleasure boats, The craft will have a seating capacity for l5 persons, and will be splendid little boat, capable of developing q speed of 70 or F miles an hour, and al the same time it will be roomy and sea worthy.
 F.:A. Callarman is superintendent o construction, but he is assisted in tho work by the other owners. The ship yard Is situated in Fasels warehouse or Third avenue.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
Notice Of stooLhoidsr.' Meeting

Ofice of Engineer Mining Co, To the stockholders oi The Engineer
 Ming Company:
 Plea tsse notice that the snnual meeting of tho stockholders of The En' ylneer Mining Company will be held al the office of the company, in the city oi Sksgwsy, district oi Alaska, on Tues day the 7Sth day oi April, I90S, at 10 o'clock Q. m., for the purpose of elcctine a board oi directors, Tor the further and specific purpose of decidiug whether or mort the property ot The Engineer Min. ing c, mpsny oi Skagway, Alaska, be transferred to Engineer Mining Conn pany oi Seattle. Washington, and fof th transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. The stock trsnsier book Of the company will be closed on Saturday the aad day of April, 1908, at 6 D. m, and wtll remain closed until Wednesday the 2oth day oi Apfil, t9oS, at 10 o'clock a, m,
 By Order of tho Board Of Directors
 H. R. 1.e Fevre, Secretary,
 Dated March a, 1908.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
N.,io. of mpnioipsi giso lon

Notice ia hereby given, that undei and by virtue Of on aCt Of congress eni titled "An aet Co amend tho laws re- iatlng Co municipal corporations ln ths district of Alaska approved April 2S, ipOi, and under the ordinances Of thc town oi AhagwaY passed in conformity thereto, the annual election for the said town oi Akagway will be held at tho city hall on fiith avenue, between State and Main streets, in the said town Of Akqpway on the nrst Tuesday tlth) ln April, ioO5,
 The polls, at said election, will bo open continuously from the hour 0f 2 o'clock n until o'clock 2. m, oi said date
 That said election is held for the pur. psss of eloetlng seven CD cOuncllmen, V ho will hold their offices for the term df.ons year, and q s1aOOl board, consist Ing Of Q director, c treasurer and . elork, who will hold offices for the terms of one, two and three years, re- speetiyely,
 Tho following named persons have, by the common council Oi the town 0i skagway, beon appointed as officers Of said election,
 Judges J. J, Daly,.G, w. Woodruff, Oscar Card,
 Clerks Herbert F. Taylor, James E, li,rragar,
 Ky order of tho common coupcil of the t0wu of Skagway, distriet of Alaska W, <, McKeen,
 Clerk. Skagway Alaska, March 22, 1905.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
Gods Noblsst Work

As Is an oasis in the desert to the weary traveller, so is an honest man to all humanity. Therefore, the follow ing letter came as thunderboldt from clear sky by the mail which arrived from Dawson, Saturday evening:
 "Dawson, Y. T., March Il, 1905. "Friend White:
 "I left whitehorse on the 3rd. One day later your Devil would have caught me for 9 cents.
 "Enclosed find same, please have your 'Devil' place it to my credit. We had a pleasant trip down and find Daw- son O. k.
 eve made the trip by C,eveland's stage in six days.
 Sincerely yours,
 "Sam Williamson" '" By being bitten on the 9 cents proved to be genulne.-Whitehorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
INLAND WEATHER

At 8 o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line of the w. r. X Y. R. were as follows:
 Skagway-Cl Cloudy, calm, 3S above. Glacier-Cloudy, calm, 2S above. White Pass-Cloudy, calm, g above. Fraser-Cloudy, strong north wind, 24 above.
 Log Cabin-Cloudy, calm, 20 above. Cloudy, calm, 2i above. Penuington-Cl Cloudy, light south wind, 30 above
 Caribou-Cloudy, calm. 2i abyve. Cowley- Cloudy, calm, l5 above. Whitehorse- Cloudy, calm, 2S above. Lower Labarge Clear, calm, 2I above.
 Hootalinqua -Cl,ar, calm, go abo,c Q. Big Salmon Clear, calm, 25 abovr Tantalus Clear, calm, % above. Yukon Crossing Clear, calm, % above.
 Selklrk- Clear, calm, l5 above. Selwyu-Clear, calm, l2 above. Stewart Clear, calm, Q above. Ogilvle Clear, calm, 10 above. Dawson Clear, calm, l2 above, Fortymllo Clear, calm, II above. Eagle Clear, calm, ll above, Atlln Cloudy, calm, 2i above,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
pgLAwAHg DEADLOCK CON
 rINUgp

The Delaware legislature adlournsd without slecting senator. That state sili have Oaiy one senator unlil lOo7, and there ~lll be hut sg members Of ths American house Of lords foe the nsst two years
 This is not the first time Delaware has been shy on senators, Prom ls01 until 1901 there vas but one senator from that state and irom the last named year until 1903 there was noue,
 Thi. condition has resulted from too much Addlcssism ln the old common . wealth. The chances for change arc good nov that Addicks has gone broke,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03

Spring dress goods, for street and party wear, at Harrisons,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
About Rbeuma'ism

Th-e are few diseases that ill more pttufe than rherwa,ism and the c Ia probably no disease for which such e ysrisd snd useless loi Of remedies have bysn suggested. To say iha, 10 can be eu'el "a, therefore, . bold statement Co make, bui Chambsrlain's Pain Balm, which enjoys sn eNlsnslye sale, has mel Niih Rieat success in the treatment Of this disease. One application oi Path Balm siil relieve the pain, and hun. dfsds of srHsfsrs have testified Co per msnsn, cures by ita use. Why suffer when Pain Balm affords such quick ts. lisi and coats bu, ,hne' Fof sale by Kelly Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
IT IS WELL BUT FUNNY

While the Valdez Canadian annexa- tion cablegram to the president in be- half of 6O,OOo Alaskans has attracted considerable attention in the east, to those in Alaska who have been engaged in the struggle to secure those things to which the people of Alaska are entitled it has Its amusing side.
 Last fall the Valdez chamber of com merce, before sending sn authorized lobby to Washington, voted to Ego it alone." It did not ask for self-govern- ment It was out after pap. It wanted subsidies, and it didn't care how t got them. It was willing to sink every American principle of govern meut to the deepest depths of bot ,omless pit II 1t could only get It's itch ing palms deep into the federal treas- ury.
 Itls different now.
 There were others who were seeking pap. There were other lobbyists at Washington with schemes which they ,ourh, to have endorsed and nourished by the federal congress. It did not suit their purposes to have govern ment subsidized railroad begin it's way ,o the interior from Prince William sound.
 Each set of pap hunters played lts stakes against the other set. Each claimed to be representative of the best there is In Alasta. Each proiessed t1 be sctuaisd only by the patriotic le'ire to see Alaska developed. Each repre- ssnted the other crowd 10 he seeking Its own advancement.
 Senators and congressman had no' lime Co settle the merits of the dispute The game vas called ofr The pap hunt sr, arc out their expenses and hav' gained nothing. Now they are m~l nal as hornets. They are consumed with righteous indignation. They dc sire Co ,aii down the O'lium Of public condemnation upon the heads Of con Rrss. To do that thsy abandon thsii "ro it alone" plan Their hearts ar' moved ln compassion until they car speak in Fellowship "ln behalf of G0, GO" Alassansl They also nbd lt usces' .ary ,o condemn congress for not grant Ing, no, tho things for which they were golny il alone, bot that which the pa. irlo,ie Amsricaus from all sections of AlssLs have been demanding the right Of citizenship
 tio~svsr. it must not bs understood that ths eo,it.aloos fellows represent .li ot vaidsy When they r'' ssdsd from their selfish position they lolasd their mors hHmsrous fellow to~nsmsn ~bo hays never failed to put patriotism above ssihshbssa. Their rc' ,srn Co the fold will bs welcomed.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See Int It Takes Genius to
 Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid 10 jump up and down hs said There must be power In that steam that 1t can lift such a weight"
 There was.
 Millions prior to him had seen tho anne phenomenon and regarded t as nn unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put It's npEer on the cause of Dandruff. Fall Ing Hair. and consequent Badness. and hrs unearthed tiny germ which eats thS life from the roots of human hair. Nowhro'a Hcrpiclde destroys this germ end consequently restores the h1tr to itl natural state.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc. In stamps for sample to The Herplcids c.. Detroit. Mich.
 Wm. Britt, Special Agent.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
Go to the polls tomorrow and vote,

Every good citizen exercises the iral. ohIse every time he gets an opportunity ,o do 90 legally, Everybody In ssag' way Is good citizen. Therefore there vill be a iull vote polled tomorrow notwithstanding there is no active con. ,ss, on.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
A Dandy for i,prss

Dr. Befgiu, rahN, ill, wtitcs' "l have ussd BAllaid's AuOw iinlmcDt, ala ways fscomend it Co my friends, ca am oouhtsnt there is no he,tf made, 'lt is c dandy iot butns,' Those who I've co farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts burns, bruises, wh'ch heal fspldly when BaliAtta Snow Linl- ment "a applied lt should always be kept in the house iot cases Of omerg euoy." 9Sc, soc, fLOo bottle,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03

That vas . great game Of tag sIi,on has had with tho ministry oi the Inter. for in Lsurier's cabinet Tho game closed Wednesday, and sIiton was not "IT."
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03

the patronage the reading public gives 1t. The News Is enterprlsing and pro gressive. It Is ably edited, and its po- sition on all public questions is robustly American. It is making a good light for Alaska in general and Its publica- tion town in particular, It deserves well.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
above.
Car . Coughs n nd Colds

Mrs. C. Peterson, 61s Lake St, rSpets, Kansas, snysi "Ofall cough remedies Ballstd's Hofohoubd Syrup ia my favor. lte. it hss done and wi do all that is claimed for it.-to Hreodily cnte all coughs and colds-and % is 70 sweet and pleasant Co the taste" 7s', soc, sLoo bol,te. Sold by Kelly Drug Co
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
Store lmproued

The Broadway store oi Case& Draper has undergone its regular spring house cleaning. The interior has been re- papered, repainted and otherwise in- proved.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03

The Valdez News, in calling attention to the fact that It has entered lts iith year, take. pardonable pride Iu the pop ularlty oi Its advertising columns ard
The daily Alaskan., 1905-04-03
For Express

Leave orders for eNroaa at tho Toss Bakery. Prompt attention and good service. Phone bl.
 Earnest fiucaylsh. 3i tf
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
AIarmist Reports Increase.

The gloomy sentiment increased
during the afternoon owing to the cir
culation of alarmist reports. These
had a marked influence on the bourse,
where rentes suffered an unusual de-
cline Of over 40 centimes, finally clos
ing at SIS centimes below the last quo
tations of the previous day. Much
excitement accompanied the trading.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
SPEECH BY CARL scHuRz.
Addresses Students Of the University
of Wisconsin.

Addresses Students Of the University
Of Wisconsin.
Madison, Wis.,, June 23.-The COM
mencement dayAddress at the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin was delivered by
Hon. Carl Schurz of New York. He
said in part:
This republic should stand as the
gentleman par excellence among ma
tions, a gentleman scorning the role
of swashbuckler whose hip pockets
bulge with loaded six shooters and
who flashes big tN1monds on his fin
gers and shirt front, gentleman mod
est in the consciousness of strength,
carrying justice, forbearance and con-
ciliation on his tongue and benevo.
lence in his hand, rather than a chip
on his shoulder. If this republic is to
endure and to be successful in its
highest mission it must put its trust
rather in schools than in battleships. .
President Van Hisein in his address
severely scored tainted fortunes
and deplored the upbuilding of univer-
sites by such means.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
GIRL UNDER ARREST.
Accused Of Attempting to Poison
Neighbor's Family.

Accused Of Attempting to Poison 4
Neighbor's Family.
Owatonna, Mimi, June 23.-Mrs
Gertrude Lunstrum has sworn out .
warrant charging Miss Hilda Johnson.
neighbor in Havana township, with
attempting to poison herself and her
fathers family.
Mrs. Lunstrum is daughter az
John L. Johnson, prominent farmer
and ex-official of this county. The
two Johnson families are neighbor4
though not in any way related.
On the morning of June John L.
johnson went to the well to draw wa
ter for breakfast when he DISCOVERIES
Paris green everywhere about the well
The water was green with it. A WO-
mans shoe track was seen and they
claim that it was followed to the home
of Hilda Johnson near by.
AS to the motive the air is full CE
sensational rumors, but the chief ONE
concerns a prominent young gentle
man of that neighborhood. 1t is saik
that he used to smile on Miss Hildas
but now his smiles all go to the widow
Mrs. Lunstrum. The hearing is set for
July G.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
OVER 100000 INVOLVED.
eIg Steal in Connection With pay
nert Of Warrants.


Muskogee, |. T.. June 23.-It Is al
legged that steal in connection with
the payment of Chickasaw warrants
has been discovered which will out
rival the famous Creek warrant steal
and may involve banker of Tisho-
mingc and "men high up The
amount cannot be determined at pres
ent, but it is between 100000 and
100000.
This sum represents Chickasaw
school warrants that were paid and
afterward, 1t is said, relocated One
firm In st. Louis, it is understood, has
about 100000 worth of these warrants
and some of them are known to have
come through a combination of which
Kirby Purdom, the absconding banker
of Tishomingo, was said to be the
leading spirit. A large number of
these warrants are thought to be
fraudulent.
The grand jury is making an inyes-
tigation.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24

One OF the reports was that Primes
Radolin, the German ambassador, haA
left Paris for Berlin, the intimatioR
being that his departure was due t.
the unsatisfactory nature of the
French note. A diplomat who lunchea
with Prince Radolin informed the A.
sociated Press that the report was abb
surd as not the slightest word has yer
been received concerning the attitude
which the German government intend
ed to take.
The evening papers sought to allay
public uneasiness. The semi-oficlaA
Temps expressed the government view
that the exchange of notes would
serve to remove false impressions ana
produce durable agreement If Ger
many was prepared to reciprocate the
conciliatory advances of M. Rouyier-
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
HILL-SAYLES,
Married at Providence, r. !. Last
Week Wednesday.

Providence Journal.
The marriage of Miss Deborah
Wilco Sayles, daughter of late Fred
erick Clark Sayles of Pawtucket, to
Rev. Fred Burnett Hill, assistant
pastor of the Central Congregational
Church was solemnized yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Central
Congregational Church Rev. Edward
E Sanderson officiating. Miss Sayles
is one of the most popular members
among the young set of Providence
society. Mr.. Hill, tho comparative
newcomer" has made many friends
during his brief residence in Provi-
, dence.
Fully half an hour before the time
appointed for the ceremony the
church was filled with relatives and
friends of the young people, who in
their charming gowns of delicate
materials ga7e to the church the ap-
pearence of an enormous flower gar
den. The effect was heightened by
the marvellousiy beautiful decora-
tions. On either side of the centre
aisle clusters of pink and white peon-
les were fastened to every alternate
pew, making path of waving flowers
down which the bridal party passed
An arch of pink peonles followed the
semicircular chancel and huge bou-
quets Of peonies completely screened
the frescoed walls and also filled the
baptismal font. Toe decorative
scheme was the most artistic ever
carried out in the Central church,
and taken with the toilettes, and the
innumeraole electric lights, the en-
semble was exquisit.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains of the Bridal
Cho,us" from "Lohengrin" and the
bride, who was given away by her
brother, Frederic Clark Sayles, was
escorted by Miss Helen Mason at
as maid OF honor and by her matrons,
Mrs. William Lathrop Clark aad
Mrs. Alan P. Stevens. Little Miss
Helen Say les, niece of the bride,
made a charming and petite flower
girl. The bridal party was met at
the altar by Rev. Fred Burnett Hill
and Rev. Robert N. Fulton of Little
ton, Mass, his best man. The
ushers we're Robert w. Sayles of
of Norwich, Conn, brother of the
bride; Walter 81 S,ott of Hartford,
Rev. Ernest b Haig of New Haven,
George A Deal, Edward A Stock
we'll, Robert Burbank of Providence
and Rev. Charles NJ Woodsum Of
Portland, Me. Ivory Littlefeld and
Philip Burbank we're the assistant
ushers.
The bride wore an exquisite gown
OF white satin cut en- Princesse. with
a train of marvellous length. The
low cut bodice was filled in" with 4
yoke OF rare rose point lace, the
sleeves Of lace were eauffed to the
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24

c.ruck out by Brown 1B, by Anderson II
na,,ble play Stewart to o'MalIey to Hor
-.oan Umire Erick Thornton Scorer
Forkner.
NORRIS VS. BROWNS VALLEY.
The game between Morris
and Browns Valley was too
oae-siped to be very interest
ing The locals obtained
.enouoh scores in the third to
win. but they evidently wanted
IL make sure of the game so
;ncrease d their lead in the sew
Morris tribune., 1905-06-24
Election Law Unconstitutional,

Lincoln, Neb., June 2S.-The bien-
nial election law passed by the last,
Nebraska legislature and designed to
do away with "off year" elections has
been declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of this state. All cleo
tions VIII be held this fall as hereto
fore.