davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
NEW SETTLERS
By TRAINLOAD
IOWA AND MISSOURI PEOPLE
COME
R. A. AUSTIN LAND COMPANY
Bring Them by Special Train Over
The Great Western and 500

The editor Of the News had the pleas
ure OF witnessing the crowd OF people
who arrived at Bruee Tuesday on the
r. A. Austin special train from South
western Iowa and Northwestern Miss
souri. The train came under the person
al supervision Of Messrs R. A. and
Fred Austin of the r. a. Austin Land
Company Of Bruce. The ears were
bulletined with piecards the full length
Of TIE cars. Coaches were attached for
she accommodation Of the people, while
the long lire OF cars were filled with
goods and fine line Of horses ard cattle.
The incoming settlers were jovial lot
of pecple, well pleased with their trip,
speaking highly OF both the Great West
ern and 500 lines, there being no hitch
or delay en- either lire to prolong the
journey.
These people are well-to-do farmers
and come prepared to go atwork reduc-
ing their lands to state for cultivation.
It is a noteworthy fact that these peo-
ple DEPOSITED several thousand dollars
in the Bank Of Bruce upon the cay Of
their arrival. They will make spendid
addition to ff2e population of Gates
county.
Mr.. r. A. Austin says that this train
load is hut the foreruiner OF what is to
come from that counsTy. The News
representative talked with several Of
the newcomers who insist that the in
fiux from their country viii mean sew
eral scores of new settlers in the near
future.
Most Ct these people were liberal
buyers, the average being over $50
acres and some taking upwards Of 400
acres.
There were over 60 people in the
crowd. Brought upwards Of rs hea0s
OF horses and cattle, together with
ample supplies of all kinds. These peo-
Dle come from two towns only, while the
probabilities for the future covers ar
area covering many towns.
These people will all build homes
Immediately il the town CT Thornapple,
between Bruce and Ladysmith and will
be located as follows:
Frank Borden, half sec. q, 34-7.
Harry Borden, half sec. Is, 34r7.
A. Borden w w sec. Is, 34-7.
Geo. w. Griffith, e half Sc sec, IA, 35-7
C. A. Thomas, NV sec 13, 35-7.
c. A Thompson, S shalt sw, sec. 1857
". Wethenhan, n half sw sec. IL, 35-7
D. D. McDermit, NV sec. y, 35-7.
J. D. Fannirg, ne sec. IL, half Sc,
sec. ], 35-7.
I. W. James, half Sc, ne Sc and Sc
ne, sec. II, 35-7.
II. E. Miller, NV sec. q, 34-7.
L. z. and E. L. Safely, sw sec 20, 34-1
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
IOWA Z.UMDE7MA HERE

with Cru2ier Looking at Gates County
Timber.
E. K. Hughey of the firm Of Dorches-
ter & Hughey OF Bellvue, Ia, was in
the city this week looking at timber.
He was accompanied by E. II. o.
Brien OF Chippewa Falls in the capacity
Of cruiser.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
Some Visitors.

Messrs. Courd4sey and Jones of Dodge
vile were in the city this week. These
gentlemen are keeping close tab on the
development of Ladysmith and Gates
county. They own lands southwest of
the city-Mr Jones being owner of the
Kelley farm at Amacoy Lake which is
one of the best developed farms in the
county. These gentlemen will be fire.
quent visitors in the future.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
Died at Jump River.

News comes to the News that the
mother of A. P. Craig living at Jump
River died on March 4th at the ad-
vanced age of 78 years. A casket
from D. Ingle & Sons undertaking es-
tablishment and interment was made at
Holcombe.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
WORCEN G. FOSTER FINISH

Their logging Operations North of
Ingram.
The firm of Worden & Foster COM
pleted their operations for the Men
asha Woodenware company in time to
avoid the inconvenience of the thaw.
They completed their logging to the
river last Saturday and, this week, have
been loading some oak logs that they
had hauled to Ingram to be shipped
from there by rail. They had a good
winters operation and we'll pleased with
the results.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
a NEW STORE
Joseph Phillippi Decides to Locate
Here.

Joseph Phillippi Decides to Locate
Here.
Joseph Phillippi of Boyd, Wis. who was
here some time ago looking for a loca-
ton, has decided to locate in the city.
He has rented the Provost bakery build
ing and will open a grocery store about
the first of April.
Mr. Phillippi looked the city over
carfully about a month ago and after
careful consideration, decided that every
thing was so favorable that it was a
good proposition to locate here.
Everything that is new in our Dry
Goods Dept. Ben C.Lee q 20.
See our new Tailor made shirts. Ben
C. Lee & Co.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11
Notice.

To the taxpayers in the town of Grant
the school board will be obliged if
any one having any grievance against
the said board, if they will tell Mr.. L.
Markham or Geo. Page the committee
on school affairs.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11

Have you seen the line of sample
hats at Lees?
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11

Everything that is new in our Dry
Goods Dept. Ben C.Lee q 20.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-11

V. v. MILLER.
Sec. School Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
IN ONE LARGE BODY.
International Congress for Af1liation
Of Physio-Therapy Societies.

At the recent International congress OF
physfo-therapy held at Leige, Belgium, the
delegates present formed an international
all the societies Of the various countries In
one large body. There were three Ameri-
can delegates to the congress. among whom
were DR.. Francis B. Bishop Of this city,
DR.. Files of Portland. Me. and DR.. Kassa-
bian Of Philadelphia. There were about
ESQ present during the meeting and much
business was transacted. DIR. Bishop was
the delegate Of the American Eleotro-Ther-
apeutic Association and of the United
States government.
THE meeting was a great success, and
Americans should feel proud OF the Ameri-
can acknowledgements Association" said
DR.. Bishop, FOR although II did not start
this International movement directly, It
was through the foundation Of the Ameri-
can association that the interna tionai
one was possible. The American Therapeu-
tic Association was the first ethical society
in the world founded for the study of phys
ical nature. Up to about fifteen years ago
electricity was handled by charlatans
Through the efforts of a few prominent
physicians, DR.. ]. Betton Massey OF Phila-
'delphia, DR.. Morton and DR.. Rockwell OF
New York. and DIR. Herdman OF Ann Ar
Dor, Mich, the American Electro-Thera-
peutic Association was formed. Although
the association made slow progress at first,
1t finally became a great success. Associa-
lions of physicians were formed all over
the world for the same purposes that
brought the American association into ex-
istence. 1t is the purpose Of the interna-
tional association to hold a meeting every
other year, and we are expecting great
things from this affiliation Of prominent
men in the profession among the several
nations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
TO RECEIVE CAPT. RAMSEY.
Former Members Of the Fighting
Ninth" Making Preparations.

Ninth" Making Preparations.
The former members Of the Fighting
Ninth" United States Infantry now living
in Washington met last night at the home
Of sergt. Timothy o'Connor. 14o1 c street
southwest, to make arrangements for q
rousing reception to be rendered to Capt.
Frank Dewitt Ramsey Of Gen Chaffee's
staff Capt. Ramsey has been with the
sharpshooters at Sea Girt. and the date OF
the reception will depend upon his plans.
The welcome will be extended under the
auspices of the Ninth United States Infan-
try Veteran Association. OF which Capt.
Ramsey is president.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
commencing the efforts of Col J. Edwin
Browne of the Roosevelt Garrison Of the
Army and Navy Union to bring about q
closer relationship between the various SOL
der organizations Of the country.
Among those present who addressed the
boys were Quartermaster Sergeant John
Perkins. Sergt- Maj. William H. Matter,
Sergt. Timothy O'Connor, Hospital Steward
c. A. Lawrence, H. A. Utter, Charles Saw
age. William Goetx and Sergt. John J.
STRAIN. Suitable action was taken upon
the death of Henry Alice and Joseph Carey,
former members of the regiment. de-
sire was expressed on the part Of the men,
bers of the association that the encamp-
ment OF the United Spanish War vetera MS
be held in this city in 1906. and the meet
Ing approved the action Of Sergt. STRAIN in
sending telegram on behalf Of the asso-
citation to the Milwaukee convention. After
the business a social session followed end
Ing with refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Moses September Furniture Sale.
Furniture for every room under price FIJI
Advertisement.
Anacostia and Vicinity.

The disappearance of watermelons from
the grounds Of Nelson Green, on the East
ern branch front, was solved yesterday
through the efforts of Policeman w E.
Stewart. who at the same time cleared up
the mystery surrounding the loss of a new
skiff owned by Julian Roth of the Anacos-
tia Rod and Gun Club. The watermelons
1t is alleged, were being taken from the
patch to and through the new sewer under
construction in the vicinity, at the mouth
of which the skiff disguised in a coat of
new paint, was waiting to receive them.
The police stated the work was that of
number of boys living in Anacostia, and
Paul Bender, eleven years Of age, Joseph
Grazerol, aged ten years, and George L.
Humphrey, fifteen years old. were taken
to the station house, charged with COM
plicity in the affair. the specific charge
against them being malicious trespass,
which entered by the owner of the
melon patch. The parents of each de-
posted the sum of 81 collateral in each
case and took the boys home.
Henry Carroll, colored resident Of Min
nesota avenue and Harrison street, Ana
costa, aged thirtyfve years, was seized
with a CONFUSION as he was crossing the
Anacostia bridge yesterday. He received
a severe cut on the head over the left eye
in falling and the police removed him to
the Washington Asylum Hospital in the
patrol wagon.
While standing unguarded at the water
tank at MOTIFS road ana Monroe street in
Anacostia last evening about 7:2O o'clock
a team Of horses in the care of man
named Bell. who is stated to be employed
on Secretary Bonaparte's farm near Oxon
Hill. Prince George county, Md, ran
away. The animals continued their flight
along Nichols avenue but as they neared
the gate of the government asylum a cit
lien who was passing caught them and
delivered the outfit to the driver.
The funeral OF Francis Hartigan, son of
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Hartigan Of $50 Lin
coin street, Anacostia, who was drowned
through the capsizing of a boat on the
Eastern branch Thursday afternoon. took
place this morning at 10 o'clock from st.
Teresa's Church. at Washington and Fill
more streets. The remains were inferred
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
The planting Of shade trees is to be gen.
eral in the town. They are to be set out on
various streets needing them, to which end
preparations are now being made.
Mrs. E. G. Leapley and daughter, Miss
Alice, have gone to visit friends In Adams
town, Frederick county, Md.
Miss Lille Thomas Of West street, An
napolis, Md. is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
James T. Harrison, "a Jefferson street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
The pe1tneator for October.

From the artistic viewpoint, as well as
that of fashion. the October Delineator will
keep the high standard It hasNattained as
a woman's magazine. OF widespread inter-
est to parents, teachers and all who lead or
follow In educational lines Is an article,
Education for Life Through Living" by
William H. Maxwell, superintendent of New
York city schools.
Mr.. Paine's story, 1.-THE Lucky-Pieee,"
holds the attention awakened by the pre-
ceding chapters. Stories and pastimes for
children, include another chapter of ''Son
Riley Rabbit"
The third installment of Miss Winslow's
"At Spinster Farm exhales the freshness
and fragrance Of wood and meadow. N.
Hudson Moore writes Of old desks and sec
retaries, giving the hall-marks that enable
Sutherland tells the history Of Onward,
Christian Soldiers Clifton Johnson takes
the reader across the wild coast OF Devon
into tho wilder country that was Lorna
Doone's.
The marketing OF milk Is vital public
question In that 1t deals with the health,
and consequently the life, of the child; 1t
his demands require the farmer or dairy
man to observe hygienic laws in the pro-
duction and marketing of milk. In this
issue Mrs. Mary Human Abel discusses
the milk question In various phases. The
title of another article, Club Women and
the Food Question shows something OF
how the campaign instituted in the interest
ham Murray continues the discussion OF
THE Rights of the Child" A timely SUBJ
ject is Hardy Bulbs for Outdoor Plant
Ing" by Ward Macleod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
A VETERANS BURIAL.
John s. Manning's Remains We're In
tered at Arlington.


The funeral Of John S. Manning. who died
last Thursday at his home, 1446. Massachu-
sets avenue northwest. was held late this
afternoon at Wright's undertaking estab-
lishment. Interment was in Arlington GEM
etery Mr.. Manning for the past thirty six
years was clerk In the Office Of the auditor
for the Post ONCE Department, but since
about 1890 had been a sufferer from lung
trouble. His death was unexpected, how
ever, as he retired Thursday evening in
good spirits. The following morning he was
found dead in bed He is survived by one
daughter, Miss Helen P. Manning.
Mr.. Manning was born In Woodsf1eld
Monroe county. Ohio, in 1872, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of his native
state. At an early age he entered Column
bian University law school, this city, from
which he graduated. Although only twenty
years of age at the breaking out Of the civil
war, Mr.. Manning enlisted in the 116th Ohio
Volunteers, serving until the close Of the
struggle. He, with Others was taken pris-
oner at Fredericksburg and placed In Libby
prison, but had the good fortune to be ex-
changed some eighteen months later. He
was repeatedly promoted for gallantry and
meritorious services. finally attaining the
rank Of captain shortly before the declara-
ton Of peace.
At the close Of the war Mr.. Manning re-
turned to Ohio. where he remained several
years. In 1869 he was appointed to clerk
ship in the sixth auditors office. In 1850 he
married Miss Powers Of Brookline, Mass,
who died some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
GEORGE ALLEN BACON DEAD.
Funeral Services Held Over Remains
at Saugus. Mass,

The funeral of George Allen Bacon, I'M
til recently resident of this city, was
held at Saugus, Mass, last Sunday Mr.
Bacon died at Cliftondale, Mass, on
Thursday Of last week, after an illness
OF two months. For many years Mr. Ba-
con was connected with the government
service, more recently serving with the
civil service commission. He was an active
member of All Souls Church, in this city
He was a native Of Massa chusetts having
been born at Wellfeet in 1880, and received
his education in Boston. He was induced
to come to Washington in 1861 by Vice
President Wilson. and by his influence was
Installed at desk in the War Department,
from which he was later transferred to the
Agricultural Department He afterward
served on the civil service commission,
where he remained until last April. when
he resigned his position on account Of
i'll health. His wife, formerly Miss Louise
Lynde of Melrose Mass, and a daughter,
Mrs. Charles H. Bond of Boston, survive
him.
Mr.. Bacon was prominent as a literary
man and student. He published many
opinions on the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS con-
troversy, always favoring Bacon. He was
also the author Of a comprehensive and
clear pamphlet upon Buddha and his
teachings. His daughter Is we'll known
throughout musical, patriotic and philan-
thropic circles in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
IRON BRIGADE REUNION.
Third Annual Meeting to Be Held at
Syracuse, N. z.

Arrangements have been made for the
third annual reunion of the LIST Iron Bril-
gade at Syracuse, N Y, next Thursday.
The meetings will be held the fair
grounds, which the fair association has
placed at the disposal of the veterans. The
members of the list Iron Brigade are scat
tered throughout the country and the meet
ing to be held at Syracuse will probably be
the first reunion for many Of them. The
brigade was known officially as the LIST Bril-
gade of the LIST Division of the LIST Corps
and was given the name OF Iron Brigade"
as the result of march 1t made on April
Is. 1867, from Catlett's Station, Va, to
Falmouth, Va.
The brigade included the I'd Berdan
Sharpshooters. 14th Brooklyn, 22d oath and
30th Infantry Regiments and the I'd New
York Cavalry. The officers of the Iron Bril-
gade Veterans Association are: President,
w. D. Furgerson (major, oath RegimenD:
secretary and treasurer, r. H. Soaring Goth
RegtmenO; vice presidents, Peter Wallard
Goth Regiment), Fred H. Cramer sergeant.
22d Regiment), Peter Peterson (private, I'd
N. Y. Cavalry, A. Wright captain, I'd Ber-
dams, Alfred Cranston Captain. 14th Brook
lynn; chaplain, Rev. John Fulford Oath
RegimenD; executive committee. Thomas
Cole Oath RegimenO, Harrison Stafford
Goth Regimen), John 8. Fassett (adjutant.
Odd RegimenD, Oscar E. Hayden sergeant,
I'd N. Y. Cavalry, Charles F. Baldwin
(major 18th Brooklyn, ]. I. Brown Qieu-
tenant, I'd Berdans).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Ladies, the Connecticut Ave. Turkish
Baths, No. 1924. now open. Our specially,
Hair Shampooing, French style.-Advt.
Ordered by Commissioners.

With the approval of the Commissioners,
1t has been ordered that service sewer be
constructed IN Savannah street northwest
between Kansas avenue and 7th street,
abutting lots IL. IL, 13. IA and TO- block %:
lots -, 81, 49, 80 and "a, block "a; lot "a
block IS; lots AZ 43 and A, block so, Pet
worth.
That the resignation OF Warwick c. O'Neal.
chairman in the sewer division of the en-
gineer department, Washington, d. c., be
accepted, to take effect September II, 1905;
and
That Hugh n. McAuley be appointed
chairman in the sewer division OF the
engineer department for probationary Pc
Rod of three months, to take effect Sep
TENDER 10, 1905. at a compensation of $3.50
per annum, vice Warwick c. ONeal, re-
signed.
That a fire hydrant be erected at the
northwest corner of 18th and Duncan
streets northeast, at an estimated cost OF
SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
SONS OF JoNADAn,
Local Councils Of Independents ords1
Hold Neetanre

Georgetown Council. No. s. Independent
Order Sons Of Jonadab. met IN Odd Fets
lows Hail. 31st street, Monday evening"
The visiting list included Msssrs. Hill and
Dreamer, past worthy chief and herald. rte
spectively. of Unity Council Worthy CHIEF
W. T. Golden presided. large amount
Of business was transacted Steps were
taken for giving an entertainment In bsnO
ut of the council. Messrs. II. A. WarneS
and w. T. Golden were elected representa-
tives to the Grand Council.
The good of the order program was undey
the direction Of Prof. Joyce OF Hope Cou1s
ell. Addresses were made by Messrs. HILL
Dreamer, Warner. Spellman, J. II. Bangs,
D. Poore, J. Q. Gates Mason. F. Poords
Dewey and Buckley.
Alpha Council. No. 1. the ladies' auxiliary
In which gentlemen are admitted with pr1vS
tleges Of voting and holding office, mee
Tuesday evening at the residence OF Mira
Narrower, the worthy chief No. 314 n
street northeast.
The main business feature Of the meets
Ing was the election of representatives 70
the Grand Council. and resulted in the
choice OF Messrs. c. T. Venable and Phillip
Weber. half hour was given to an ius
formal discussion of topics OF special ins
terest to the auxiliary and several iu1s
portant plans were formulated to increase
Its membership and extend its influence -
a lifelong total abstinence organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers TOT
Fort Monroe. Norfolk and all points south
every day in the year at G:3O PM
Trains leave District line station Tor
Chesapeake Beach at 9:25, IL am, 2;3o ana
Gao pm.
Electric trains from 18th and PennsylVa-
MIA avenue for Mount Vernon hourly, 10 a..
m. to pm. Arlington and Alexandra
every twenty minutes.
Cars from station Aqueduct bridge for
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church half
hourly.
Steamer Manchester for a forty mile trip
down the Potomac leaves 1th street wharf
at 2:30 pm.
Steamer Arrowsmith CAST trip for Co
lonial Beach al S;+5 am.
Steamer Louise for Great Falls leaves 32d
and Canal at $40 a. m.
Steamer for Baltimore leaves 18th street
wharf at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Stranger Arouses Suspicion.

When Thomas w. Hungerford, a real es-
tate broker, CIT 18th street northwest, re-
turned to his Office from lunch yesterday
afternoon he discovered a man standing
near the safe. Mr.. Hungerford asked what
he was doing there, and the man replied
that he was an agent for an automobile
firm and that he was ordered to see Mr.. Hun
gerford He was told by the real estate
agent that no automobile was desired and
the stranger departed. 1t was later learned
that no man answering his description
worked for the automobile firm referred to,
and Mr. Hungerford grew suspicious and
reported the matter to the police. The
combination OF the safe was later found to
have been tempered with.
Mr. Hungerford thinks the man is thief,
and the police are trying to locate him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09

Engine companies Nos. 10 and 2 respond
ed to a fire alarm turned in from box 146,
corner of 10Th street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, this morning about $50
o'clock by J. w. Graham, who has room
in tn ebuilding at 1927 New York avenue
occupied as an ice cream mandatory.
He had seen smoke issuing from the walls
of the building and the building was filing
with smoke.
When the f1remen reached the scene 1t
was found that a fire had been started in
the furnace before the chimney openings on
the various floors had been closed, and as
a consequence the interior Of the building
would have gladdened the heart Of the
smoke Inspector OIL the District The mat
ter was soon remedied without putting tho
engines in service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Work Of Mischievous Boys.

Complaint has been made to the Commits
sioners that several instances have oc-
CURED where mischievous boys have tam
pered with the hosting engines used in the
erection Of apartment houses and other
buildings. the boys in one case lighting
fire under the engine and operating 1t
after the workmen had departed.
It is not likely that any regulation will
be passed governing these cases, but that
in the future. whenever permit Is issued
for the erection and operation Of a hoist
ing engine. one of the conditions will be
that the engine must be under the care OF
a Waterman after the workmen have de-
parted from the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-09
Corn DESTROYED bv Fire.

Early arrivals at the Center market this
morning were treated to roast corn, and
many enjoyed the feast. Apparently,
to those who went early. the principle in
the sale of predigested breakfast foods,
boiled ham, etc, had invaded the corn mar
ket also, and roast corn was for sale. But
in this instance it was unintentional.
John Thomas of Ednor. Md, brought in
load of corn last night to sell at the
Center market this morning. He had
worked for some time in getting the load
together and expected to reap good profit.
But about o'clock this morning the
wagon load of produce was discovered to
be on fire. Engine No. IA responded to a
call. and soon extnguished the flames, but
not before the produce had gone up in
smoke. The damage was about $50.