davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

If1ooel I'll OF treiltirle sSftteres1e Tor
Srtber College, % til at beforbre bpg.
selis Smgang blaHbt bets iorbeupp.
renoe Stiioenter og 8enner % piIoe
iaaleoes iplbe ct lGnge felt Suuu Der
i Spiuingbperne. 8omiteeu forelIog
berfor at en- iaabau Stub bIiuer Dan.
net. 8omiteenS Rapport bIeu anita.
gen. Zen al aomiteen fOrrlnneoe
&onititution bIeu ogiaa arto9eu meo
enfelte ggnbrineer. aouititutionen
foreifriper, at benne Screening ifaI
b9re RopHet "Spiu Gitp &utber Sol.
lese Club. Gems SormaoI itoI bore,
at fremme 2l,tber Colleges Sutcresier
% beiorSre bpgselig Smenng bIanSt
oens ReSIemuuer. SenS GmbebS.
m9nS Hal beitaa Of en- 6ormanb, en-
SiceformanS % en- SefretGr. auSie'
rer. Eli Sormanb nalatea Soiepb
grorbp, iii giceformanb, g. 9. 3oI.
Ian % til Sefret9r-aasfcrer Sbeo.
9ruiegaarb. 90 man bar iRrSig
meO De egentIige 6orretnin8er, til.
braetes Ell Sib ltooper Iftenen iii at
billie paa bberanbre oa til SomtaIe.
Seiret boIbt itg nofiaa mtIot rte.
item belle Soften uboper, og enOru fan
hi boIbe bore 2egemssueIicr, iom pi
10 osiaa trpn9er til, ube / oct frie.
"SSnboor.Saiebaa", iom bIeO tnbisrt
ibsit, er bIepen Ell ipert popuIRre
Sport" Der oeo Seminariet. R9.
item til boer 9os ipiles Der meIem
nisie Bortter, % oct fan tilieies, -
mteo meget 9egeiitriug.
Der er BOG fo~rifielise &ing nj,
JONI tpoer paa, at 8interen itaar for
Ssren. Ge msrfegraa Elmer paa
SimeIen begpnoer at Re nofiaa tru.
enoe ITO. Sa fontnter NOT bette Spill
til at maatte ipiles Der, bUor oct
egentlig bsrer bienne. 1ette ptI os.
iaa let saa an / bort nofIao rumme'
lige 8pnuaitiflofaIe.
5 8intermaaneoerne, raar man
maa boloe Jig mere inbe, boIbeS Ell
iaafaIbt misunderstanding gaaenbe,
og iom bolSer fine Wsber bper Ran.
bag afteu. Soreninsens SormaoI er
at gipe SpeIie i at tale frit, ,,oen Sors
berebelie, iom 10 bar jim itore 9e.
tponin9 for benz, iom ifal gaa mo /
Sreitegierningen. Soreningeu bar
aHereoe begpHOt lin 8irffombeb og
bar bnpt ct Wiebe. 80 "a - ,ng
s oct beIetaset fan iiges, OF Set
itaar bel til meb oS. arbeibet er
interesiant, og SpboIoet peo Semi.
nariet er meget beba9eIi9t. gt fiin6e
neppe enife % oct bebre. Sg Der
berifer en- FABIAN genitabeliebeb og
aammeratsligbeo bIuuOt Stubertter'
ne, at oct tigefrem gisr en- eobt at
bore Der. 9esforu6en biorager og.
iaa Renigbebslemmerne / Soiuing.
bperne, bpor Ri biGlper til meb arbei.
set I SpnSogSifolen, tit til at eisre
bort SpbuIo beo 2utber Seminor be.
bageligt. De bpber oS biem til itg,
og sisr fig ieIp al muIi9 6Iib for, at
hi fan BABE oct bp8geIigt iummen
meb benz. 81 IfpIoer Dem me9en
Sat for, boao De gisr I ioa SeHfeer0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24
Gefpruratiunsfeiteu.

Sqiaa iaar ieireoes Rinbet ON
Reformdtionen oeS en- Set i CENT
nrriets aupeI aitenen ben Site Of
tober. aapelet bar oattert imoitet
meS De rationale Sarner, 9uirlanSer
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

'SIags Rooiepelt.Iano | Manben, og
.GrempIet imitter paa andre. De bIir
nasle grbeiSsmenneIfer ale, iom
fommer / @ersrelie meo BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

SfOlens iorifielise "3ebuting 60
cieties~ bar mbersoaet en- Selots Re
organization, % StuSeuterne bar To-
act fat meS np Snteresie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

st Sttbenteriaugfor er Sanuct %
Ieoes Of Erof. Seubridiou. Ser err
a~nleortr8 for ale ShlSenter, iom
bar @ebsr % Sangiterrme, til at
bare meo / Secret. % oct bar osiaa
bcpt me9et goo GiliIutning.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

Q5Ortial paa She 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

Der er oeS Sfolep 1T elDer.
booraf SO er npe. Rogle al Sts'e
bar BOG tiSIisere pGret Sfolens Gle
per, men bar Of en- eGer anSen 6ruro
hiubret ira at fortiRtte fine Stuoter
Get iibiie eIler De TO iioite aar. Der
er 8rlno til at tro, ar Here, iom par
.neo StuIen iiicr, men iom fife hmoe
frmme t6sit, pil bare tiIbage etter
SuIeierieme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-11-24

SuuobeSstiIitanoen bar pGret
iipaaflageIig goo; enteIte "SorfisIel.
ier" rapporteres, nlert intet Spg.
ScmStiliGISe al aloorIis grt. Get
tager iiGr Be nge StuSenter, iom
fommer ira fine Silent, Boor Sc er
nonte til, At Gar % DIOR isrger for
eem et Stmo, fsr Be IGrer at tage
IdaleSes Bare paa JIG ielo. at Sc fatt
lutbgaa Sopebpine % IisrenSe imaa
Tlaser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

Miss Ruth McLinn, who was educated at the Conservatory of Music, New Eng land, and the Royal Conservatory of Mu- sic, Dresden, Germany. Prof. Richard Burmeister of the latter institution. certi- fes concerning her as follows: "Her ar tistic and musical talent have been devel- oped to a remarkable degree, making her competent to fill engagements demanding high pianistic and pedagogic abilities. She is an excellent pianist and teacher, etc."
 Miss Mary Bogenrief, who will not be entirely new at Wesleyan, as she taught Piano and Theory during the last spring term most successfully and satisfactorily. and established during that time the very highest reputation as performer and teach CT. She was educated at excellent music schools in Pennsylvania, and at the New England Conservatory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
lover 1000
 Foryfom Were Added to the Roll of Honor this Year.

Curricula in all Departments among the highest and best in the South for wom- en, and are thoroughly taught, not used merely as an advertisement.
 Excellent Lyceum course in Chapel at nominal rates for boarding students.
 Health record unequaled in Georgia and unsurpassed anywhere. Boarding stu dents as a rule improve in health and ap- pearance, no matter from what directions they come.
 Official records show every year that Macon is one of the most healthful comyy munities in the Union, and the College is in the most elevated, airy, and healthful part of the city. Especial interest/is talk en in the health of every boarding pupil. and we are now amply provided with sick rooms and new infrmary.
 The large, new electric elevator has proved very satisfactory.
 T"tnf nfatriculation last year. 464.
 The College was greatly crowded, the dining hall, class rooms, music rooms, and new steam laundry all proving inadequate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
More Room and Better
 Equipment.

The walls of the Susannah Wesley Memorial Building have been completed, and the inside work in the new structure and the old Chapel is progressing rapidly, though being we'll done. When finished. the Memorial Building will not only be creditable as such, but will relieve crowd ed conditions in the Literary, Expression, Art and Music Department, and also in the main dormitory by the removal of all instruction from the latter, except that of Expression and Physical Culture, thus making more room available for boarding students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Violin.

Miss Mary Dennisna Galley will have charge of the Violin Department. After attending other schools, she was graduated from the New England Conservatory of Music after an attendance of five years. She is thorough music scholar and most artistic and accomplished performer and is full of energy, enterprise and enthu- siasm as teacher. It is her purpose to raise steadily and conservatively the curric- ulum of her Department, although the same is already higher than that of any music school in this State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Theory.

Miss Margaret Cooper, graduate of Wesleyan, an excellent pianist, and who has had several years experience in teach ing, will make speciality of Theory, as we find from experience that many pupils who have made some progress in playing are very deficient in Theory, and thus at great disadvantage in the prosecution of their musical education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Wesleyan Conservatory of Music, the Largest
 and the Best.

The Music Department of Wesleyan College has been the leading music school in this section of the country since the opening of the institution on the 7th day of January, 1889, but during recent years the Department has improved so much in its standards and has grown so large in all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
The Faculty.

The entire Faculty will be larger and stronger than ever, composed of thirty or more in number and having ten profes- sors, among them six gentlemen of estab- lished religious anl professional character and of distinguished ability, three of them ministers of the Gospel. Requirements for entrance into Freshman Class, the same as those for entrance into the Fresh man classes of the State University. Emo " College, and Mercer University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Art.
 e

Miss Prosser, personal pupil and per. sonal favorite of the famous Whistler, re- mains at the head of the Art Department, and will agaih have Mrs. Ryals in charge of her China work. These ladies have succeeded most admirably and will have better quarters and greater facilities next school year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Piano..

Miss Ella Opperman, who returns to the College after an absence of one year, and who while at Wesleyan for several years made a speciality of high grade pupils and had overhowing classes, and who is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Pipe Organ.

Miss May Hollister, a most faithful and efficient teacher of Mandolin and Gui- tar at Wesleyan for several years, will also teach the Pipe Organ.
 The conservatory will have seve- oth- CT new music teachers as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

regarded wherever she teaches not only as a most superior performer but as most faithful, able and accomplished instructor of Piano. She received her education at the Cincinnati Conservatory and at the Conservatory at Berlin.
 Miss Gertrude Westlake, very bril- liant performer and most capable, faith ful and enthusiastic teacher of Piano, and who finished her musical education at Ores den and Berlin, and who has since had con siderable experience in teaching in several of the leading music schools of the South.
 Miss Meta Bainsfather graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory, a very ar tistic performer and most capable and sue cessful teacher of Piano. She will assist, as far as may be necessary, in Violin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Enlargement and Im-
 prOVement.

The work of enlarging and improving all these departments is now going on and will reach completion in time for the open ing on the 18th of September, next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Voice.

Misses Wheeler (of the Cincinnati Conservatory and Comba (of the Conser- vatories of Florence, Italy, and Geneva, switzerland) of the Voice Department, have been at Wesleyan only one year, but each of them was so successful as to have an overfowing class. They are most excel lent singers and cannot be surpassed as teachers of Voice anywhere.
 All of these ladies were selected be- cause of their high moral and religious characters as we'll as on account of their professional talents and accomplishments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
MatrOn.

Mrs. Florence Cook White, daughter of Dr. W. F. Cook, late of the North Geor- gia Conference, a most highly educated,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Discipline.

The College rules of dicipline are lib eral, but carefully and faithfully enforced. and honorable and we'll behaved young la-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

dies are treated as such, and not as prison CTS.
 As beloved children of the College household, they have fatherly and motherly care, protection and guidance.
 The young ladies are required to be neat, modest and inexpensive in dress, but at the same time they are allowed to use and cultivate taste, judgment and economy to suit themselves and their parents.
 They are not required to buy and wear uniforms they do not need or that do not suit them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

branches of music, that at their annual meeting during the last commencement, the Board of Trustees unanimously converted it into the Wesleyan Conservatory of Mu- sic.
 Prof. Eugene c. M. Ezerman, a thor ough Christian gentleman and a most high ly educated and accomplished musician and who received his musical instruction from the best private instructors and Con servatories in Holland and Germany, and who has taught as specialties Piano and Pipe Organ for nineteen years in Europe and America, was elected Director of the Conservatory. His classes in Piano and Pipe Organ will be limited, as he must have time for the duties of the Director ship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06

cultured, refined and motherly Christian woman is our Matron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Expression and Physical
 Culture.

Miss Rivers, who has charge of Ex- pression and Physical Culture, has estab- ished the highest reputation by one years hard, faithful work. Being young, strong and enthusiastic as we'll as able and accom- plished, she aspires to still greater success next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-06
Rates.

Our rates are lower than those of any college of the same class or near the same class in this section, but its boarding de- partment is as good as can be maintained by the use of the entire income of that de- pertinent.
 Wesleyan can be more conveniently and inexpensively attended than any fe- male college of its class, by young ladies in the Southeastern and Gulf States, and the climate at Macon is very mild and suit able for young ladies from the North and Northwest, and the more Northern South ern States.
 Catalogue Free on Application.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Amacoy Lake.

Amacoy Lake, Nov. S.-Wm. Jones
made a business trip to Ladysmith
Tuesday.
Miss Mable Bates who is teaching
school at Island Lake is at home on a
two weeks vacation.
David Exc who has been working in
Dakota came home Friday.
Miss Jones from, Apollonia preached
at the school house Sunday. The at
tendance was small on account of the
rain.
Hugh Clark and SON George were
home over Sunday.
Don, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Clark has been quite sick, but is i'm
proving now.
The literary meeting was held at the
school house Wednesday evening. The
following question was debated upon;
Resolved that labor unions are detri-
ment to the people of United States.
Miss Gladys Stevens and Robert
Collins were on the affirmative and
VIM. Bates and Burt Stevens on the
negative. The judges decided in favor
of the affirmative.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
The HUNTING SEASON
Sportsmen Arriving on All Trains and
Season Promises To Be
Lively One.

The hunting season opened today.
Sportsmen have been arriving on all
trains in goodly numbers, although
not in as large groups as last year.
Indications are that as the season ad-
vances there will large accession to the
numbers who will come early in the
season, especially if we get a fall of
snow in the meantime.
All reports from the woods from ev-
cry direction Indicate that deer are
more plentiful than ever before, and
that light fall Of snow is all that is
necessary TO make great season for
the sportsmen.
It is to be hoped that every possible
precaution has been taken to prevent
accident this season certainly past ex-
periences ought to suggest caution.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

the village Saturday to meet his father,
E. Dosdall, who was expected home
from Minnesota.
The Maple Lumber company has
their camp about completed and will
soon commence logging in earnest.
Weyerhaeuser is getting to be quite a
manufacturing center and will soon sur
pass any town in Rusk county.
Thos. Skrzypczak, town clerk of
Strickland, was transacting business in
the village Saturday.
Winnie Coleman, the Strickland log
ger, was in the village Saturday for
supplies for his outfit.
Mrs. Walker returned Friday from
Ladysmith where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Winfred Davis of
Teresita.
Mrs. Pauline Ellison and Miss Mabel
Anderson went to Minneapolis Friday,
returning Saturday night.
Al. Maffett came home Sunday night
from Minnesota where he has had en-
ployment all summer on ditching ma
chine owned and operated by 0. F.
Peterson.
DR.. Phaneuf returned Saturday night
from a visit at his home at Somerset,
Wis. He has decided to move his fam
ily here Immediately and will take up
his residence in the H. H. Gokey house
on Fifth street.
w. A. Lilyquist made business trip
to the Twin Cities Saturday, returning
Sunday.
Gottfried Kramer of Island Lake was
a business caller here Tuesday.
County Superintendent Mackin was a
Weyerhaeuser caller Thursday and
drove over in the town of Strickland
with his brother, L. Mackin of this
place. -
Curtis Fulton, the Bruce architect,
was transacting business in the village
Thursday.
S. S. Fulton of New Hutchison was
in the village on business Thursday.
Gean Coleman of Reedsburg, Wis. i,
was a business visitor in the village
Thursday.
P. j. Kassela made flying trip to
Strickland Wednesday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
SCOTT LEAVES Glue
Believed That He Went Eastward
on the 500 and then South

Messrs. G. w. E. Scott of Savanna,
Mo-, and W. S. Boyer of Bruce were
in the city Monday and Tuesday on
matters connected with the disappear
ance of A. O. Scott of Bruce, two
weeks ago.
Every effort has been made to learn
of the whereabouts of the disappeared
man and it is thought that clue has
been found that may lead to discov-
cry.
The trainmen on the local passenger
train describe Mr.. Scott in the appear
ance of man who took the train at
Ingram day or two after the dis
appearance. The description is very
exact, including the nervous condition
in which the disappearing man was
known to have been. This passenger
had with him dog answering the
description of the one that followed
Mr.. Scott when he left home.
The passenger got off the 500 train
at Heafford Junction and was very
anxious that connection should be made
with the south bound train.
Two hundred dollars reward is Offer
ed to parties who may find the miss
ing man.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
WeVerhaeuser.

Weyerhaeuser, Nov. 9.-A. E. More
land returned Wednesday night from
points in Minnesota and Dakota, where
he has had employment for the past
few months harvesting and threshing.
H. A. WoIcott and Walter Brown Of
the Cranberry Lake settlement were
business callers in the village Saturday
Mr. Welcott has secured logging con
tract from the Maple Lumber company
and will Immediately commence oper
ations.
A. L. Matchette, chairman of ths
town of Rusk and county register OF
deeds was in our village short time
Saturday.
Game Warden "Ob' Stone Of BaTor
was taking casual view of Weyer.
haeuser Saturday and incidentally keep
ing lookout for any transgressors OF
the game law. Mr. Stone, 1.-THE way
of the transgrcssor is hard that is,
hard to find out.
Fred Bush and son James of Canton
were visitors in our village Saturday.
Mrs. T. H. Apker and Master Her.
man of Strickland were transacting
business in the village Saturday.
Chas. Layton of Island Lake was ir
the village on business Saturday.
Axel and Jake Seastrom returned
Thursday from Browns Valley, Mimi,
where they have been employed fo1
several months past.
Isaac zimmerman of Island Lake was
In the village Saturday. Mr.. Ammer'
man is putting forth the most strenuous
efforts toward securing free mai
route through his section of the coun.
try. This is a laudable ambition anC
should have the unanimous support OF
all the thinking population of the towr
of Stubbs.
Herbert Sergeant was a caller in the
village Saturday. Mr.. Sergeant re
Gently sold his farm to John Cox anc
will remove to his old home in Iowa.
Bert Hendricks arrived Saturday
from Excelsior, Minnesota, and is pre-
pairing to build on his land east Of
town. He expects to have his resi-
dence completed before the spring sea
son opens.
Robert Dosdall of Island Lake was il
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
LIGHT ON LIGHT DEAL
Scheme to Manipulate the Electric
<% Light Is UP Against the
Rocks.

AS noted in last weeks issue, the
same people who have controlled the
local electric lights for some time
long enough at least to wreck the
concern and disgust the public, are
endeavoring to buy creditor claims at
80 cents on the dollar The interest
ing question is-what do these people
want of a concern to operate which
they have shown themselves totally un-
able? What do they want of it? To
infiict upon a patient and long suffer
ing public some more such service
as in the past? 1t wouldn't seem
so.
Some time ago it was currently re-
ported that depositors in the aefVnct
First National bank were to receive
their returns in full. At that time a
movement was started to gain con-
troll of the light concern at 80 cents
on the dollar.
L. E. McGill, president Of the COM
pany, was called upon to state what
the assets of the company were. He
denied that there was any contract for
power in connection with the transfer
of the water power franchise. Either
that statement is untrue Or the most
valuable asset Of the light company has
been thrown away.
The public may not all care whether
this may be scheme to get money
to avoid another trip to the federal
courts-or farther But the public
does care, and cares emphatically
whether or not we are to have an
electric light system worthy of the
name, and to that extent are interest
ed in the question, whether the light
concern is to be looted of the one val
liable asset that would make it attract
i've to some reliable and responsible
concern who might take it and give a
good service.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Construction to Begin at Once and Be Prosecuted Wit
All Possible Speed-Conracts Have Been
Awarded.
Awarded.

Steam shovels are to be put into
operation at the earliest possible mo-
ment and kept at work all winter in
order that the heavier work may not
hinder the early completion of the
work.
Mr.. Balch was in Ladysmith couple
days this week in consultation with
w. S. Manning, who has for some
time been the local attorney for the
railway and who is now in charge of
right of way matters at this end of the
line.
The News has heretofore given the
essential points of superiority of the
whole line.