davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Starch Works at Bloomer.

Work on the basement and founda-
ton for the new starch factory is
practically finished and work will be
commenced upon the frame work in
few days. II anyone has conceived
the idea that the starch company is
putting up a small or cheaply con-
structed building they should call
around and look the thing over
The machinery for the starch fac
tory is arriving daily. This machin-
cry is all the very best that money
will buy, all brand new and thorough
ly up-to-date. Advance.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Champion Wolf.

Angus Johnson, of the town of Stan
fold, collected bounty last week on
what was probably the largest wolf
scalp ever brought in from this county.
The hide of the animal measured seven
feet four inches from tip to tip. The
wolf was caught in q trap and dragged
the trap and heavy chunk of hard
wood attached, all over an eighty acre
lot before it was finally shot. There
were several old wounds an the ami
mal.-Rice Lake Leader.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Sues Beldenville.

City Attorney M. S. Hines was at
Bruce Friday where he had personal
injury case for one John E. Newhorter
who has sued the Beldenville Lumber Co.
for $4,000 damages for an injury sus-
tanned ON April s, 1905, while working
in one of their mills. Rice Lake
ChrOnotVpe.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Fell Off Load of Hay.

Fred Tischner, residing near Loon
lake, southwest of here was the victim
Of an unfortunate mishap, Saturday.
He was hauling load of hay on his
farm, when he fell off the load, his feet
becoming entangled in the lines. He
was dragged a long distance and had
three ribs broken as we'll as receiving
some severe internal injuries. DR..
Arneson was called to attend the injured
man. Cumberland Advocate.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
By the Court,
w. S. MANNING, County Jul

w. S. MANNING, County Judge.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Gates County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Dugal
Sicily, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
William A. Blackburn, administrator Of
the estate Of Dugal Sicily, deceased,
representing among other things that
said deceased died seized of certain real
estate therein described and that it is
necessary to sell the same to pay the
debts of said deceased and praying for
license to sell the same; and it appear
ing to the Court that it is necessary to
sell said real estate for that purpose;
1t Is Ordered that said petition be
heard at special term of said County
Court to be held in and for said county
at the Court House in the city of Lady
smith on the second Tuesday, being the
18th day of July A. D. 1905, at ten
O'clock a. M
It Is Further Ordered that this order
be published at least three successive
weeks before said day fixed for
the hearing for said petition in The
Ladysmith News, a Weekly newspaper
published in the city of Ladysmith in said
County and copy thereof be served
personally on Glenn H. Williams and
on all persons interested in said estate
and residing in this county.
Dated: May 9th, 1905.
By the Court.
w. S. MANNING, County Judge,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
NEWS FROM ELSEWHERE
Things That Are Done and Said at
Various Points.
Some Bruce News.

Some Bruce News.
Mrs. C. FL. Williams and son will re-
turn home Saturday.
Will Carrollis building barn.
F. T. Brunk was in the Twin Cities
the first of the week.
Mrs. Sever Serley has been III quite
poor health for some weeks.
County Superintendent w. N. Mackin
was in our village yesterday.
Born to Sylvester Tymon and wife on
Tuesday, May %, daughter.
Born, to Steve Mccain and wife on
Saturday, May goth, a daughter.
Mesdames John Stanley and Harry
Macmillan were in Barron last Friday.
L. L. Soule and wife of Ladysmith
were registered at The Ideal Saturday.
Mrs Sharp and two youngest children
spent a number of days in Barron re-
Gently.
OF Kdhiman, assistant secretary
for Ingram Lbr Co., was in Bruce last
week.
VIM. H. Phipps of Hudson, president
Of the Beldenville Lumber Co., was
here recently
Mrs. A. NJ. Arpin and little Ardeth
go to Milwaukee this week for an ex-
tended visit
improvements have been made on the
Lumbermans State Bank building this
week.
Robert L. Gates, of the ]. L. Gates
Land Co., was in town Tuesday on his
way to Long Lake.
Prof. Birkbeck and Misses Rose
Rooney and Irene Reeves of Ladysnitn
drove to Bruce on Saturday.
Martin Bever spent q number of days
recently at Hawkins, Ingram, KEENAN,,
and Grand Rapids.
A number of our citizens celebrated
the opening Of the muskallonge season
by going to Island Lake
The Bruce Commercial Club have OBJ
tanned permission from the 500 Com
pany to improve the right-of-way.
George Robins, nephew of R. A.
Austin, and C. Stives, both of Oregon,
Illinois, came in Sunday night and have
been looking an land.
The drive of the Dells Lbr. & Single
Co., passed here Monday.
Bertha Moller has been quite indis-
posed for a fewdays, and Minnie Moller
took charge of the primary departm ent
during her illness.
DR.. Saucier expects his family to ar
rive here from Canada this week Satur
day. They will occupy the rooms over
the millinery store.
A. G. Beebe is able to be out the
most Of the time, but finds it necessary
to go to Mt. Clemens this week to take
treatment for his rheumatism.
The NJ. w. A. have purchased Daily's
hall and will give a Grand Opening Ball
on Friday evening, June 9th. Every
one is invited to attend and a delightful
time is anticipated.
In a letter received from VIM. Balm,
who moved last fall to the Northwest
Territory, announces the death of their
only child, little girl of two years,
of pneumonia, and the saddest part Of
al was that they lived so far from town
that it was impossible to obtain medica
aid. Newsletter
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Gates County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Martha
J. Grievs, deceased.
On the application of John B. Grievs,
administrator Of the estate Of said
Martha J. Grievs, deceased, for the adj
justment and allowance Of his admins
tration account, and assignment of the
residue of said estate
1t Is Ordered, That said account be ex-
amined, adjusted and allowed at a
special term of said Court, to be held at
Probate Office in the city of Ladysmith
in said County, on the last Tuesday be-
ing the 9th day of June, A. D. 1905.
It Is Further Ordered, That upon the
adjustment and allowance of such &C
count by this Court, as aforesaid, the
residue of said estate, if any, be, by the
further order and Judgment of the Court,
assigned to such other persons as are
by law entitled to the same.
Ii Is III CIleI OIuSISu, LI1dC lAoe1CG VI
the time and place Of examination and
allowance Of such account, and of the
assignment of such residue Of said estate
be given to all persons interested, by
publication hereof for three successive
weeks, before said day, in the Lady
smith News, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at the city Of Ladysmith, in sale
County.
Dated: May 31st, 1905.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Congregational Church.

Sermon subject next Sunday morn
ing: What Shall We Think about the
Bible? In the evening: Voices of
Spring.
Children's Day program will be given
the 18th Of June. Efforts will be made
to make this exceptionally good. We
were glad to see the interest manifested
in our public school graduates last
Sunday evening.
Next Sunday will be the last for
some of our teachers. We thank them
for their christian service, and hope
they may be returned to US at the
opening of the school year.
The News will accept wood on sub
scription account. This will help the
farmers in getting a good paper that
prints ALL THE NEWS and lodges
nothing.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03

Remember that the Ladysmith News
office is equipped to do anything in the
line of commercial printing and to do
it right. Get our figures on anything
from calling cards to posters.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
BOILER EXPLOSION FATAL
Stave Mill Blown Up and Two Men
Hurt. One Fatally.

Barron, Wis, May 81. The boiler in
the Barron heading and stave mill ex-
ploded at 80 o'clock last night, badly
injuring Walter Stowell and Oscar
Peterson. The latter died to-day It
is thought Stowell will recover. The
boiler completely wrecked the engine
room. Peterson was found in the debris
over a hundred feet from the mill.
Stowell crawled out Of the wreck.
Both were not ten feet away when the
boiler exploded.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03

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The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21

after a short illness. The body
was brough to Rulo for burial
and the funeral was held at the
Holiness church Monday after
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Holland bad
formerly lived in Rulo and a
large number of friends and re-
latives attended the services.
Mrs. S. w. Whitman of YER
don and son came down to Rulo
Saturday to make her home with
Mrs. Boles during the summer
vacation.
Miss Julia Cronin went to Falls
City Saturday returning Sunday.
Prof. G. NJ. French and Mrs.
L.. B. French were Falls City
visitors Saturday.
Jos. Mcdonald is the proud
possessor of a new hand. The
new arriva, put in an appearance
the latter part of last week.
Tuesday was children day in
Rulo.
Prop. S. w. Whitman arrival
in Rulo Tuesday.
Prof. Larrabee and wife were
down from Rrcston Saturday.
A Lincoln Star represe ntative
was working Rulo Monday and
Tuesday.
Jessie and Opal Hays went to
Preston Saturday.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
VerdOn.

Frank Adams and wife Of
Table Rock, Nebr., came up
Sunday to visit friends.
John Combs went to Craig,
Mo-, Saturday to visit his parents.
Mrs. Whitman went to Rulo
Saturday afternoon.
Mart Stuart went to Omaha
Saturday.
Mr.. Sitter of Salem was over
Saturday.
Cyrus Vols shipped a car load
of cattle Thursday evening.
Mr.. Yoder Of Falls City was up
on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Heinzelman's brother Mr..
Kuker, Of Barada, visited her
several days last week.
Mrs. Henderson is much i'm
proved in her recent sickness.
v. c.. Lyford and w. H. Pills
bury of Falls City visited our
high school Thursday.
DR.. Bourne of Auburn was Wis
iting friends here Thursday.
The Curtis Co. played three
nights in Verdon. Everyone was
fully satisfied with their enter
tainment.
Mr.. Mayfeld's father of Greedy,
Colo, is visiting him.
Misses French and Allen, of
Salem, came over Friday after
noon guest of Mrs. w. Stach.
Roy Watson returned home
for a vacation from Lincoln
where he is attending the uni
versity.
Mrs. Veach Of Stella was down
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meliza and Katie
were in Falls City Monday.
Jake Neiford, of Dawson, was
over Sunday,
Gus Heinzelman's house has
recently been painted.
RulO.
Mrs. John Holland died at the
! Margrave Ranch Saturday night
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
An ACCident.

Monday morning while on the
usual delivery route, the horses
hitched to the milk wagon be-
longing to Henry Meyers be-
came frightened in front of Peter
Frederick's house and started on
the run The wagon was upset,
breaking the bottles and spilllng
the contents, but the horses were
caught before they had proceeded
any great distance.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHANGE OF FIRM
DIE Q e. MADDOX
Successor to George DietsCh
Successor to George Dietsch

In making the above announcement Mr.. Dietsch
takes great pleasure in thanking his many friends for
their past patronage and to say that they will always
find the same liberal and courteous treatment by the
new firm as of old. The firm of Dietsch & Maddox
Groceries and Queensware will always conduct their
business in business like manner and will sustain the
reputation of this store of being the "Most-rp-to-date"
Grocery & Gueensware house in the county. Our
stock of Groceries are of the best that are produced and
of a variety that fits all pocket books and tastes. Our
line of canned fruits and jells cannot be beat anywhere
and the prices are right. Our line Of canned vegetables
include everything sold in this market and if YOU don't
find what you want in our store let us know and we will
get it if on the market. All kinds of garden truck will
be found at this store in season also fresh fruits and
berries. Our Oueensware is the Best" made and an
inspection of our stock will soon convince you. Don't
depend on the 'Phone" entirely for your orders for we
are always adding something new SO come in and see
what we have and be satisfied yourself that you can get
anything you want in our line to the best advantag to
yourself at this place.
FARMERS-Don't forget that we pay the high
I est market price for all farm produce that is handled in
a grocery store. We earnestly solicit your patronage
DETTSCH g.
The Falls City tribune., 1905-04-21
Bull Calves for Sale.

Four thoroughbred calves, s to
Is month old. Henry Hahn &
Son, 6H miles east of Falls
City. 1S-5t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
Try the Journal Want Columns for
Quick Returns.

caught at the waist with eight large
buttons placed on each side of the
opening. The neck. slightly decolette,
is filed in with a lace collar and dickey-
The sleeves are shirred in the center
and finished with puffings and frllls of
lace banded with silk. The skirt has a
plain panel in front and at the feet a
putting of silk run with narrow velvet
ribbon. Very smart is another frock
whose skirt is trimmed with scalloped
inverted ruff1es put on a foot above the
hem at the back and sides and round
ing down on each side of the front to
the feet, where they are held by silk
motifs suggestive of ragged chrysan-
themums. The elbow sleeves have the
same quaint trimming, and the bodice
is draped about a chemisette of lace
and fastened with three silk frogs.
OF course these draped bodices ne
cessitate a slight modification of the
figure, and the bust is consequently
thrown higher, but the corset of this
shape does not push the figure out of
proportion. 1t merely means that a
woman must learn to stretch her mus
cles. AS the chest is raised and the
muscles grow tense the figure will
adapt itself to the requirements for a
high corset.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27


Miss Florence Lewis will go to Kansas
City to attend a reception to be given
by Mrs. George l. Neilis.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Strauss of Gibson.
City, Ill, are guest of the G. E. Strauss
family. stopping on their way home
from Denver
Mrs. w. s. Swan and her children,
will go to st. Louis the last of next
week to visit Mrs. George Harrison.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A Ryder, who are
touring the Pacific coast, have left
Portland and are now in San Francisco.
They expect to be home in about three
week.
Mrs. Arthur Mills and her son. Arth-
ur Mcpherson, second. left today for
Ration, N. M, to visit her mother, Mrs
White.
Miss Lillian Foster, will leave for her
home in Galveston Friday
Mr.. Chester Woodward is in Kansas
City for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o.. C. Powelson, of New
Philadelphia, Ohio, and their daughter,
Miss Isadore Matthews, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Bower, 1900 Tenth
! avenue, west.
Mrs. Frederick Dumont Smith return
ed to Kinsley yesterday after visit to
| Mrs. De Witt c. Nellis.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Alden left today
| for Las Vegas, N M, to visit Mr.. and
| Mrs. Matthew Weightman.
| Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt will return to
| Chicago tomorrow after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewer.
/ Proper forms engraved or printed
| wedding invitations, announcements,
etc. Adams Brothers.
Mrs Arthur T. McClintock of Lincoln,
/ Nebraska. arrived today to visit her
father, Captain Gunther and Miss Kate
Gunther.
Miss Florence WEIGH will return Sat
urday from a visit to Coffeyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kirby of
Chicago and Mrs. w. J. Miller of Oma-
| ha who were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Herd left today for Chicago.
Miss Nellie Raster spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Better at Baker uni-
versity, Baldwin.
Mrs Lands and Miss Bertha Lands
of Kansas City who have been guests
of Mrs. C. T. Trap have returned
| home
Miss Eta CoveI went to Holten to-
day to spend few days
Miss Bessie Donahue of Ration, New
Mexico, who has been the guest of Miss
Pauline Peak, will return home Friday.
Mrs. w. j. Tod of Maple Hill is in
| town for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Sea graves and her chill
dren and Miss Della Marbarger will
return this week from Puget Sound
where they spent the summer.
Mr. Harley o. Whitman was in juno
ton City yesterday.
Mrs. w j. Lewis left yesterday for
Lima, Ohio, called on account of the
serious illness of her mother.
Mr. Eugene Rodgers has gone to New
/ York where he will study at the Art
! Students league this winter
! Mrs. George Port Ashton and Mrs.
i e. d. Robertson went to Richfand to-
fday to spend a week with Mrs. Albert
Neese.
Mrs G. b. Hetherington and her chill
| dren have returned from visit to her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Hoagland, in Hutch
inSon
Mr.. Walter Brown has returned from
a visit to st. Paul
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Adams were
given a surprise party Tuesday even
ing at their home. sos Ash street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
craze For Embroidery.

Everything from blouse to underwear
is embroidered this season. What is
known in dressmakers' parlance as
broderie anglaise takes the lead, and
therefore many women of careful habit
can turn to old stores and discover
what ornamented the petticoats of
their mothers and use the find for
trimming their own frocks, whereby
they will assume a richness of apparel
not in proportion to their purse. for
broderie angIaise is just that open but
tonholed embroidery which our moth
ers not only wore. but worked. Then.
too, raised satin stitch is all to the fore
on linen frocks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27
Neu Tortoiae sheu Comha

Combs just now are charming in all
sorts of colored enamels, inlaid ivory
and prettily fashioned tortoise shell in
all sorts of designs. The side combs are
sometimes worn, for change, both at
the back of the head, one above the
other. There is also sort of glorified
shell hairpin being used, shaped to the
head, but of much better form than
the old ones, which is so decorative
that it serves as ornament as well as
for fastening the hair. But do not
dream that you can either dress your
hair at home or have it dressed abroad
unless it is fairly dry and fluffy. Isis
hopeless to attempt to do anything
with very greasy hair, and quite apart
from the fact that extreme greasiness
indicates a relaxed state of the scalp,
which should be attended to from the
point of hygiene, you should also try
to keep it in a good and normal condi-
ton if you wish to look well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27

The woman who asks about caring
for her hair will have gained some
knowledge if she remembers a few
don'ts. Don't break your hair or fr-
ritate the scalp by using too many or
too heavy hairpins. Don't use an iron
on your hair any oftener than is neces-
sary. Don't use too fine a comb upon
your hair-it breaks it. snarls it and IS
absolutely fatal to it. Don't use soda
upon your hair-it dries it, coarsens it
and makes it split
Cultivate air hunger. We should
learn to be as hungry for fresh air as
we are naturally thirsty for pure wa
ter. The old fashioned ideas concern
ing stuffy living or bed rooms are now,
fortunately, out of date and should
never be revived.
A clear skin is one of the essentials
of good health and beauty, and nothing
conduces more to this end than fire.
quent baths and brisk rrIbbings. They
will do much to keep the skin soft and
the whole body vigorous
Are you always careful how the
weight of your clothing is distributed?
Have as much of 1t as possible sus-
pended from the shoulders. Much
energy needed for other purposes is ex-
pended in carrying about heavy clothes.
Either morning or night is the best
time LOT COlQ Ddtas OF even = Lep1Q
one. but hot water bath should be
taken just before retiring. inasmuch as
it is relaxing. Never battle just before
or after a. hearty meal. Battle after
Instead of before exercising, and battle
regularly every day.
Alum and myrrh are both good for
the gums.
Sugar is the most effective of all fat
producing agents.
r-T-z a.
face. besides being gentle skin tonic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27

I 1Ie present We're, Mr.. and Mrs F.
FLETCHER, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Lichten-
stern. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Coulter, Mr..
ana Mrs James Skaggs. Mr.. and Mrs
A. L. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs c. Haw-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs j. Higgins, Mr.
ana ana MRS. A. McLeish, Miss Mary
Mathews, Miss Lizzie McLeish. Miss
IessIe Smith, Miss Letha Sawyer and
Miss Katie Adams
MI and Mrs. Dean R. Low have re-
turned to Chelsea, /. T., after a visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. M A. Low.
Mr.. Ward Burligame, who was in
= F.7 for two months. has returned
TO washington, d. c.
Miss Fanny Maier of st. Joseph.
VINO has been the guest of Mrs. H A
today.
Mrs. Grant Mead of independence
ana Mrs. Peterson of Norton are
guests of Mrs Helen Collins and Miss
Grace Collins.
Mr.. F. c. Fox and his mother, Mrs.
FOX, VINO have been living at Newton,
have moved to Topeka and taken the
street.
Mrs. W. 1. Miller and her guest,
MISS Williams of Chicago, spent yes
terday in Kansas City. Miss Williams
expects to return to Chicago tomor-
Mrs. Clara Stewart has returned
from New York.
Mrs. A. B. Mullen and daughter of
SOs West Thirteenth street returned
last night from Leayenworth.
The TAXA Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L.
H Stricken, 2119 West Tenth.
Engraved visiting cards and invita-
lions. Adams Brothers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-27

say, great care must be exercised that
they shall not recall too distinctly the
beadwork cushion that haunts the by
gone decades.
Skirts are a little undecided in their
developments, but The plated ones
have become de mode and the fun jupe
is doomed to bloom and blush unseen
in smart sartorial circles. The circu-,
lar cuts, as 1 have said more than once,
are the things to conjure with. Pa
quin is bringing out circular effect in
comparatively heavyweight cloth that
is ideal both for comfort in walking
and artistic beauty. AS to the length
of skirts there is also a diversity of
opinion in the Rue de la Paix ateliers,
but it is safe to infer that short jupes
will be refegated to rainy day and
morning wear and that trailing lengths
will disport themselves as best
gowns
Sleeves, like skirts, hesitate to de-
clare themselves, but whatever fullness
the new manche boasts it is pushed
well up above the elbow, and many
of the tailored suits show no fullness
except where the sleeve is fitted into
the arms eye
Velvet is to be high in favor for fall
and winter costumes, not only in panne
and silk back weaves, but in the more
democratic velveteen, which at its best
is very satisfactory substitute. Hand
embroidery will still be in vogue, but
don't you think we are trifie tired of
the eyelet or broderie anglaise? There
| is hardly a question that some other
artistic work will take its place, and
| the Parisians are already finding out
| the charm of highly padded relief
embroidery. In a design of oak leaves
this work is exquisite, the leaves out
| lined with small holes overcast with
silk,
The draped waist. which made its
| appearance on the handsome gowns of
midsummer, is promised as a winter
model. The drapery is on the direc-
! toire style. a fashion that is usually