davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Weyerhaeuser.

Weyerhaeuser, Wis, Sept. 14.-Supt.
Mackin was in the village from Lady
smith Thursday.
Nels Thompson, the new proprietor
Of the West saloon was in the village
from Barron Friday and Saturday, he
moved his furniture into his new home.
Frank F. Lineburg and family left
Friday for visit teythe Minnesota state
fair. He returned Monday and report
ed the fair a grand success.
Bernard Pashilka went to Lady3rnith
Friday and returned Saturday.
3. NJ, Apker, the land man, made a
business trip to the counAaseat Satnr-
day.
George Lane of Island Lake was il,
the village Saturday. AZ
John Hurless was in th#e village a
short time Saturday making inquiries
about sheep. He is not the only man
that is commencing to be interested in
the sheep industry.
0. E. PederSon of Ladysn1ith was a
business caller in the village Saturday.
John Dufour of Bruce drove down to
attend the dance given by the Ball
Room boys Friday night andcn the way
had an accident which disabled his
buggy and John rode home the next
day on horse back.
Game Warden Stone from Barron
was handing out the law Saturday to a
few Of our citizens and we noticed
particularly that he took pains to post
up P, B. Farenchick. Mr.. Stone you
are wasting time. Paul never killed a
partridge yet
O.. Peterson of Hector, Mirn.
came to the village Saturday. He re-
turned to his home Sunday accompanied
by his son Leonard, our rising young
hardware merchant.
Chas. Wright and family left Satur-
day morning for their new home in the
west. They are bound for Washing
ton, that land of the setting sun, and
the well wishes of the community GO
with them.
Sunday morning Paul Radke filed ur
with a little too much 'EIrish disturb
ance" and proceeded to whip his wife.
His hands were not heavy enough ano
he soon commenced to use his boots,
about this time the neighbors interfereo
and he stabbed one of them, Warren
White, in the abdomen inficting 3
dangerous wound. After doing the
stahbing he realized what he had done
and attempted to escape to the woods
but was overtaken and brought back
by our valiant butcher. Monday morn
Ing he plead guilty to charge OF as
sault with deadly weapon With intent
to commit great bodily injury, and was
Bound over tb the December term OF
court. This affair should be one more
strong argument in favor of incorpora
ton so we will be in a position to re
press such elements.
Henry Dunn is again at home:
Mrs. j. A: Maffett and son Bert re
turned Sunday from their visit to then
old home at Hutchinson, MINI.
Leo Edgbert of Sioska was in the
village short time Monday.
Sheriff H. w. True of Glen Flora
was here a short time Monday.
Max Kellogg of Apollonia was in the
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Baptist Church.

The Sunday be school will observe de
tision day next Sunday, Sept. 18th,
Subject for morning Willbe: Daniel. =
Let parents and teachers be present.
Subject for the evening will Be: "A
Weighty Question. Do not forget
that this is the time to receive the an
nual offering for foreign missions.
Come and welcome.
Baxter feeds his cows grain-you get
richer milk. See? And you get it al
20 quarts for $1.00.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Transfers Increasing.

Deputy Register of Deeds E. w. Hill,
SAYS that teat estate transfers are
coming iii1$ in mji$h faster than earlier in
the season: .fhe past week has pro
duced a IaTge anloGnt Of work in his
office and Win be followed by the
MANI sales nr95a9e in recent weeks.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Christian Ehdeavor.

Christian Endeavor prayer meeting
at the First Church Of Christ on Stn-
day evening, Sept. 17th, at half past
six o'clock. Topic: ''The Great Sur
render" Acts 8: 1-22; Rom. 6: 1923.
Leader: Ethel Trecartin. Please no.
tice change of time.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Congregations Church.

cermon topic next Sunday morning:
1.-The Impulsive Force in Life" In
the evening, harvest topic. Kindly
remember that our evening services
commence at 7:30.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:3G. You are cordially in
Vited to our services.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16

Fred and Adolph Magnus were visit
ors in the city from Glen Flora Mon
day.
For Rent Forty acre farm 3 miles
from Ladysmith- good house and
stables-Work the year around. On
public road. H. R. Karstens.
Miss Josie Simmons, who has beer
visiting with Mrs. E. w. Day and
other friends in Ladysnnith, departed
on Thursday for her home in Viola. Z
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
New Photo Gallery.

E. E. Whiting of Prenticehas opened
a photograph gallery in the gallery
building east of the East Hotel. Mr..
Whiting is an artist Of long and varied
experience.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Secured Bounty.

William eoode 68f 3 the town Of Wash
ingt5a brought in a wolf Thursday,
for which County Clerk Munroe gave
him Vouchers good for $40.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
BOUGHT SHEEP
RIessrs. Putnam g. Atchison Buy Of
T. B. & s.

Ill LS33rS. L uGudIu % AbCA{SOu OuS VI
T. B. & S.
Messrs. Putnam & Atchis3n, who are
opening a farm near tht Shaw dam, re
Gently bought about 100 head of sheep
of Tuhbs, Foy & Stericker Brothers
and have taken them to their farm
where they will not only grew and in
crease in number and incidentally bear
wool, but will also help clear the land.
Messrs. Putnam G Atchison have a
farm Of several hundred acres which
they are rapidly opening. Having seen
the good work done by sheep in the
brush, they will make them an agency
fcr clearing purposes.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
GETTING JAIi. MONEY.
County Clerk Has Long Road to
Success.

County Clerk Has Long Road TO
Success.
County Clerk -Munroe has finally
induced the people who bought the
Jail bonds to pay over the money. The
first hitch came on account Of an
error in the number of the bill chang
ing the name of the -county-the buy
ers of the bonds demanding a certified
copy of the law and an opinion of the
attorney general on the validity Of
the law. These were secured and
other technicalities were raised which
consumed the time and troubled the
patience of the county cieSk.
Finally everything was got in, order
for the final acceptance Of the bonds:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16

w. H. McNally has gone at work
for the publishers of Golfers Weekly.
Bedding of all kinds at Lees Big De
partment store.
See Baxter and get $1.0O worth Of
tickets or leave your order at the post
office.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness and assistance at the
time of the loss of our husband and
father. Mrs. A. G. Potter and Family
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16

j. Schneiders and wife were in the
city from their Grow home Wednesday.
Mrs. Iver Johnson and daughters re-
turned Monday from visit to Minne-
apolis.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
Licensed to Marry.

Fred Prez6ao and Miss Josie Beau
lieu of the town Of Washington were
granted license to marry on the 9th
inst
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
INGRAM BUILDING Up
To Be One of the Best Towns In
the County.

Fred Arrowsmith of Ingram, who was
in the city Thursday on business trip,
saws that his town has had a splendid
growth this summer, and, according to
to Mr.. Arrowsntith's ideas, is to be-
come one of the best towns in the
county.
Over thirty new buildings have been
erected at Ingram this year, some of
them very fine ones built at cost of $3,-
coo. The residences and other buildings
make an excellent average showing,
Mr.. Arrowsmith says that the
Kearney hotel is undergoing extensive
improvements and additions, the ln1a
provement costing upwards OF S3, 900.
These changes involve the planting of
steam heatiHg plant and elaborate
bathrooms in the basment and general
improvements all oyer the house.
Tie railroad south Of Ingram is being
worked upon by a large force of men:
Mr.. .Affowsmith says that the settlers
in the vicinity of Ingram are doing well
and that as a whole conditions have
never been anything like as promising
and encouraging as at the present time.
o. J. Kaufman was Bruce viSitor
Sunday.
Arthd1F+ II II stericker of Ttbby, oF65y &
/ Stericker Bros, has returned to Lady
smith.
O. Z. P5sa1efssoh5 Psa1s IS, 4 and J. NJ. Hurless
were Weyerhaeuser visitors Satur-
day.
Miss Margaret Sinclair is visiting
with the J. C. Webster family at
Tomahawk.
| Baxter sells 80 tickets for 81. 90 good
for 80 quarts Of milk.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16
the TURNING WORKS
LII. Al6en IS Delayed by Non-ar-
rival Of Machines.

A. 5. Alden, who IS planting wood
turning establishment in Ladysmith,
has everything ready for operation ex-
cspt a couple machines which are de-
Iayed somewhere, either at the shops
or in transmission. These machines
have been expected for several weeks,
making avery disagreeable delay.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-09-16

Baxter sells 80 tickets for 81. 90 good
for 80 quarts Of milk. +
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-02-04
Second Reason.

We make this offer in order to clear up stock and
thereby make room for large and elegant SPRING
STOCK, which has been ordered and will begin to ar
rive soon. You should see the goods we Offer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-02-04
First Reason.

We make this offer to enable many customers and
friends to make good their losses holding for better
prices, by attending this GRAND SALE and laying in
their supplies at oDe-half the original price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-02-04

An up-to-date line of mems
negligee work and dress
shirts reduced to cost in or
der to close them all out.
Mems heavy jeans work pants
worth 1.50 now low
as Toe to. ...... l.2
Swell line Of the celebrated
Sweet Orr & Co.'s dress
pants, warranted not to rip,
ravel or tear, going at cost.
Don't all come at once or
they won't last.
Sweet Orr & Co.'s ov-
erals going at 75c to Nc
This is the actual cost.
Saddles, harness, blankets, lap
robes, comforts, bed blank
cts, spreads, rubber coats,
rubber shoes, rubber boots,
guns, trunks, valises, bags,
and a complete line of furni-
ture. Many things in the
Notion line. Also many 9th.
er things too numerous to
mention will be added to this
set of bargains. Everybody
come and take advantage of
this sale, for you have all to
gain and nothing to lose.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-02-04

An elegant line ladies flannel
and silk skirts going 90
at cost from 81 to ;. 5.W
Skirts worth $500 and 5000
during this sale going
at only $3.50 to-. 5.W
A few ladies' tailor-made suits
left, worth $12 how
selling low at. $3.50. O.UU
Misses and boys Union
suits now selling at. I0c
Complete line of mems and
boys suits, overcoats, ETC.,
almost given away
So suits now at -. 0.0O
$500 suits selling at. 500
$3.50 suits selling at. 800
$500 suits selling at. 1000
Overcoats at the low
price of 81 to-. lZ.5O
Mems heavy feeced lined I'M.
derwear, worth from 1.25
to 200 per suit, now
going at 45c and. DOC
A few dozen mems overshirts
at your own price.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1905-02-04
Read These Prices Carefully:

Complete. line of cali
Goes, per yard 49,. DC
Outings and fannelettes, solid
colors, red, cream,
pink and gray, only. 90
Striped and coloredout-
ings, DC per yard to. &c
Nice assortment percales and
ginghams, worth 1Oc
q 15c, going at &c to &C
Rescue plaids during
this sale as low as ;. DC
SIC by the bolt.
2 bales of yard wide sheeting,
worth 10c, now SELL
ing as low as 5cto.. ~
A few plaid waists going at
cost during this sale.
90 pieces of bleaching
now at only &c to-. &c
Gold Medal worth 10c,
during this sale at. &c
A few pieces ladies' dress fan
mel waistings, per yd
from lOc to. ....... LOU
A complete line of ladies and
misses underwear at cost.
Silk waists worth S.
now selling at only 8. 5.UO
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13

says. IF you're after anything
keep going. That's my motto.
want the championship and I'm 60
ing after it 'hot-foot.' There's been
too much delaying fights on techni-
calities and too much bluffing in the
business to hold the public's respect.
1 don't believe in it, myself"
Much of this, in type, looks like
the enthusiasm of adolescence-es-
pecially when one remembers what
kid" Mccormick is In years. But
when he says it to you, in his deep,
quiet voice and you see the force of
purpose in his clear gray eyes, it's
different.
With the victory of Hart and the
aspirations Of Rubin and Mccormick
there is foreshadowed a revival of
| the old John L." style OF fighting
If Mccormick wins, he has a great
| chance to hold the championship fol-
more years than any of the late onet
have done If he lives the clean life
| he has always lived through it al
and doesn't let success spoil him, Il
looks as though Jim Mccormick
might be good champion-always
providing that he beats Gus Ruhlir
and Marvin Hart, two very husky
obstancles between him and his goal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13
jim MCCORMICK, JOHN Is PICK FOR WORLD CHAMPION

more my kind Of a man-big and
strong, but so am /. The fellow that
lodges and skips around all the time
wears a man out, and though he's
easier to lick in the end, I'd sooner
take my chance with the big fellows
who won't run away"
Here are some Of McCormick's
measurements: Chest, AZ; expan-
sion, S; neck, 10; waist, SO; biceps, IS;
wrist, Z; thighs, 80; calf, IS.
Mccormick has massive shoulders
and is built like Fitzsimmons, ex-
cept that he is in every way a larger
man.
Mccormick is receiving the best
kind of training at the present time,
for the three or four rounds he boxes
with John l.. each night are ,far
from harmless display bouts
Anybody that thinks John l.. is
feeble or rheumatic will change his
mind if he takes my place for one
night" says Mccormick
If he wins from Rubin, McCor-
mick says he will endeavor to meet
Hart in this city in September.
There's no use wasting time" he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13
WILD TALK AND
WILDER THREATS

Railway company, and we hereby de-
mand of the members of the city
council representing the interests of
this city, that they reject said offer
as unjust to the city and to the prop
erty holders owning property along
said streets and avenue.
Resolved. further, that we are in
favor of requiring said streets and
avenue to be kept open, and that pub
lie travel over said crossings be prop
erly safeguarded by the enforcement
of existing ordinances with respect
to said crossings. and the adoption of
such additional ordinances as will
render said crossings safe and con-
venient for public use until such
time as the Northern Pacific Railway
company shall do what we believe to
be the only ultimate solution of the
difficulties confronting the operation
of said railway through this city, to-
wit, the lowering of the grade of the
railway through the city 50 as to per-
nit overhead crossings practically on
the grades of the streets"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13
Tc C0RMlch;s dReaT ReAcH !.

straight up and down. Were he 10
pounds lighter than the 100 his work
with sullivan keeps him down to,
you might call him slim. AS it is,
he is nearly perfectly proportioned.
There are many things in favor
Of Jim McCormick's winning the
heavyweight championship He is
not yet 25 years old and his strong,
clear eye shows that he has not
dissipated natures forces in drink
or otherwise. He is big and strong
enough to stand before any man, and
yet, withal he is quick as a panther.
Last, but not least, he has longer
reach than any other man in the
business, unless 1t be Gus Rubin,
whom he fights at Colma August IL.
From the tip of his right hand to the
tip of his left, when he stands with
arms outStretched on either side, is
just about so inches or 1928 feet.
Anyone familiar with even the rudi-
ments of boxing will readily under
stand what an immense advantage
this reach of McCormick's must be.
Mccormick is a quiet chap with a
dignity and a sort of reserve tina,
one is not apt to associate with a
class too prone to overdress and
overtalk-to overdo in almost ever,
direction. He dresses plainly and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13

in good taste. His tone is low and
he seldom wastes a word.
Yes" he said, I'm going in for
the championship and I think I can
win it. Rubin will probably give
me harder fight than Hart would
I feel sure I can lick Rubin, though
/ know he is a good man. He is
about my height and build and
matches me pretty well all around.
But l am a younger man and-I
think-a better one.
You want to know my history?
Well, I haven't had very much be-
cause I'm pretty young. I'll be 25
in January and Texas is my native
state. Among others I've fought
with Jack Johnson several times
First I lost on a foul and then boxed
, a draw with him. Afterwards 1 beat
him in seven rounds. One of my
latest fights was with Sandy Fergu
son at Hot Springs. Ferguson is
pretty good man. He has met Rub
lin, Hart and Johnson.
! MY most effective blow is a lief
swing and a half arm uppercut.
can do almost anything with these
l don't think I'll have any serious
trouble with Rubin, and I'm gla,
Hart won the Reno fight, becaus
I'd sooner fight him than Root. He
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13
BY Gibson Gardner.
STAFF Snecial to The Prnss

STAFF Special to The Press.
NORTH BATTLEFORD, Saskatch-
evan, Canada, July 13.-Nothing
more striking or unique can be seen
today on the American continent than
the sight which has been presented
to your correspondent today. the
spectacle of a railroad so new that
1t has not been leveled, pioneering a
country which still has homesteaders
taking up the government land as the
great plains Of the Mississippi valley
were taken up in the years following
the civil war.
North Battleford is less than four
weeks old. The buildings are of fresh
sawed boards. and bundles of shingles
do duty for steps at the entrance of
the principal hotel. And yet this is
a pretentious structure two stories in
height. with IA or l5 rooms. and a
dining hall capable of serving a party
Of 40 guests with comfort.
Five weeks ago there was only the
wide sweep of virgin sod, and within
q quarter of a mile of the hotel
picked up the skull of buffalo. To-
day town lots, which are plotted by
the TOWNSHIP agent of the Northern
Pacific railroad. are selling for $500
apiece.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13
Mrs. Peary.

Bdbb. Mrs. Peary,
knot at the back Of her neck. She
has dark blue eyes, and very little
color in her complexion, and the gown
that she wears on shipboard prepara-
tory to sailing is of navy blue. The
skirt of this is broadcloth, while the
blouse is of silk
Buster" as Robert, Jr., has been
dubbed wears dark blue jumpers in
lieu Of the pink Russian blouse of
his bodshire. He Is a big baby, and
his mother proudly asserts that the
jumpers are a 4-year-old size. His
older and only sister is a pretty girl
of II, whose hair is fair and whose
eyes are blue.
With Mrs. Peary and the children
will be Miss Mamie Babb, a Maine
school teacher, who became friendly
with the family while the Roosevelt
was being built at Portland.
II am a happy girl and an ex-
ceedingly lucky one to be on the
Roosevelt" is the way that Mamie
Babb puts it. Ever since I was a
youngster have longed and wished
that l could travel. I wanted to take
long journeys and here 1 am start,
ing for the north pole without even
having crossed the Atlantic.
Il do not anticipate any hardship,
though l am ready and willing to
endure them. From what Mrs Peary
tells me we have nothing more to
suffer than we would In going to
Europe in our own yacht But l
shall tease for all the experience of
the north when we have once reached
! Fort Sabine. If the lieutenant will
let me, l shall push on north with
the expedition. l am strong and
sturdy, and ] know that l could
stand whatever the others do.
when l left home l prepared for
bitter and rough experiences. l have
clothes for severely cold weather, but
if we push on to the north I will buy
! plenty of warm furs in Greenland
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13

BY Katherine Leckie.
Special Correspondence to The Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-"Just a
pleasant summer holiday" is the way
that Mrs. Robert E. Peary and her
two children look upon the north
pole expedition, the first stage of
which they will make with the COM
mander soon.
II feel Just as though we were
starting for one of the resorts" gay
ly announced the charming young
wife of the explorer, when question
ed about her forthcoming trip to the
land of the frozen seas. II have
| sailed so many times with Lieutenant
Peary that I do not in any way look
upon it as a hard journey. We will
have every comfort upon the Roose-
welt, and it will be a very different
thing from sailing on an old whaler
! 1t was in one of these that my little
| daughter and I have always made our
northern trips heretofore, and now
we feel that we are travelling in the
greatest luxury Why, we even have
a piano aboard. so. that we may have
the merriest possible evenings.
Our baby boy is not quite 2 years
old, so that this is his first trip
north. He is splendid sailor, and
have no fear that he will not stand
| it, no matter how dirty the weather
may be. Marie was born in the fal
north, II years ago, and she has made
the trip many times. The winter she
was 7 was the year that we were lost
in the frozen seas. My little girl has
made two trips since then, but thai
dreadful winter Is pretty well i'm
printed upon her childish memory
Mrs. Peary is tall, slender, good
looking woman, and even before sh'
talks of her children the materna
in her is strongly felt. She has sof
brown hair, which is rolled back owe
a low pompadour and done in a Low
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13
protested the sinspector's assistant.

protested the inspectors assistant.
Makes no difference. Pull his pig
tail out and crush In a couple of his
Stats. Then let i'm spend couple of
days regrettin' he didn't stay home
In China"
But he says he represents Pek-
ing importer and he's come over here
to buy 100000 worth of goods"
We'll, why didn't you say so In the
first place? Call cab and take I'm
to the best hotel and see that he gets
the best there is in sight. And buy
i'm a drink and q cigar.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-07-13

And you think the railroad com
panies didn't expect any favors in
return for the annual pass they gave
you while you were in the legis-
lature?"
Il don't think they did"
"Then why didn't they give you a
pass after your term expired?"
"Oh, 1 suppose they thought that
after a man had served a term In the
legislature he could afford to pay his
fare"