davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

The stara vaudeville bulls are the
talk 81 The tesn those days SIN
the wonder grows how 80 much can
be given for 70 cents a. each week
secs a now bti better than the last.
This week the La Mouta. az aero
hatlc wonders. The Constable a
Imaginable musical truvesly b. the
ne Long sisters and Prank Milton.
the Para = Zary company IN The
worlds Greatest Conauerora; the
illustrated SONG and the moving pie
lures. and All the rest Of the bill
are any one Of them alone almost
worth the price OF admission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Unusual crowds Cor the summer
time fin the Third Avenue theatei
nightly % asc the Charles A. Tay-
Tor company play Held for Ran.
notn." This Is q stirring melo-
drama. and many consider II the
best e ita Kind seen here this sea
non. There are many exciting and
picturesque scenes. az. for instance
the CunHtantinopla cireua. and tins
caurtmnrtiai on board the United
states steamship Indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Are You All Bound I'D With
Rheumatism and Goutf
was discovered BY John A. Smith.
Milwaukee. Wis. who IL generous
enough 90 send package fTEs 70
every sufferer who writes at once.
IL n a home treatment aud viii not
keep you fr0tn your work.
AZ you know n you've tried them.
every so-caiIad rheumatic remedy
On the market today except this
Eenuine cure. VIII cause you violent
stomach pains. and Some Of them
are 30 dangerous they viii cause
heart trouble. And the worst Of 81
IL they never cure. When a person
has rheumatism the constitution T.
80 run down that he should be very
careful what be puts into his stom-
aeh.
II therefore gives me pleasure 20
present a reliable remedy. That rem
ely is
@clsria Tonic"
Before I decided 20 tell she world
about the discovery of Gloria
Tonic" I had II tried on hospital
patients. also on old and crippled
persons. with perfect success. But
some people never win believe am
thing until they know it from ~
E#iAftNfs - kftW HRNN MNI NAAAME
way Is for you 70 write me IN
you want 10 be cured and / vi
sand you n package Of "esiori
Tonic free % cost. No matte
what your form q rheumatism r.
acute. chronic, muscular. iuflamma
tory, Hciafic. neuralgia. govt. ium-
baEo, etc. Gloria Tonic" wiz r.
iisve you. DO not mind n Other
remedies have failed you. nor mind
n doctors say you are incurabls
Mind no one.
II you are a sufferer send your
name today aud BY return mail you
viii receive Gloria Tonic" and also
the most elaborate book ever gotten
up on the subject ~ Rheumatism
absolutely free. This book contains
many stiprlei drawings from actual
life and viii tell you all about your
case. You get Gloria Tonic and
this wonderful book at the same
time. both free. - let me hear from
you at once. Address JOHN a.
SMITH 1851 Gloria Bldg, NIL
waukee. Wis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Thursday and Friday nights Dr.
Newell Dwight HILLS is scheduled
Ia aelIvor two lectures az the Grand
nftra house Thursday night hts
sssiccf Is 10 be "Buakiu'H Message
td the Twentieth Century" Friday
he viii speak on Cromwell" The
sale OF seats ia to open Thursday
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

WEDDING or CARNIVAL
GROUNDS.

= Wedding on the street ear .
> nival grounds on Wednesday &,
4 night ,
That ought 70 draw the ban I
= ner crowd o. the carnival sea- 1
q son. 4
e At $50 D. N. Miss Eta !
4 Combs aud John w. Logan. OF ,
4 Seattle. viii be married By .
= Rev. Wilson. ASH slant pastor ,
\ Of the First Presbyterian /
4 church. /
There will be all the aceaa- /
= sories to a weii-eouducied cere- 4,
\ mony. including bridesmaids. !
= best man. flower girl. presents. I
n and the altar. I
80 - Att &k a A \ /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

The Art Laurel stoves and ranges
the only double flua"-takes the
lead Art Stove Co. 1872 First ave
nue.. Seattle Thoa. Hegdahl 4 Co.
Inc. sole agents &c"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

- n Aas=H#AHsaA AHsAtHeAA~HH# - - s+tN-H
The little town Of Ruthven. Iowa.
boasts a prodigy II Ia Malcolm
Haskins Dowell. aged s. the son Of
well-known Rock Island passen-
ger conductor.
Little Malcolm has never attend
cd school in his life. yet he spells
words OF from one 10 six ayllableH.
including geographical names Of
places all over the union.
No less wonderful Is Il 20 hear
him explain the dlacfitlcal marks
with which he Is thoroughly famil-
far.
Ills reading would do credit TO a
boy OF ~ and he reads aud spells
with rare intelligence. and knows
perfectly how 10 use the dictionary.
consulting II very frequently.
n Is in mathematics. however.
that he excels. His rapid calcula-
lions IN large numbers are simply
astounding. To hear him adding
aud subtraeting. mentally. also null
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

NEW YORK. July Ia-John +.
Foster. a noted Inventor. manufact-
urer u tfr iftt Rctd fshH anl
Identified win the lnfrnias u TIE
sewing machine. Is dead at Ariing-
an. -. j.. aged IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

wv
= ON November 1. 1901. she 4
promised TO love enerish and 4
4 obey him
= ON August Is. 1904. she told 4
Z him she hated him. said she
q couldn't bear the sight OF him. 4
= and threatened TO till his skin 4
q fun Of bullet holes 4
Such 81 the assistance of 4
a Earl r. SponccrR complain
4 against 5wtrudo Spencer. la 4
a hts suit for divorce filed We'd a
uesdaY. :
Spencer also alleges that his a
4 wife has an unglvernable TEN 4
per and that she likes the 40 4
q ciety of other men better than 4
4 that Of himself. 4
- t.AtAt stAAAs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Steamer Pordita will make an OK.
curslOn rate OF ft.00 10 Quileene and
Hood canal return Friday. July IL.
leaving Galhraith dock at . n. m.
returning to Seattle at 1890 p. m.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
INTERESTING PEOPLE


uplynig and dividing smaller num-
hers one can emily listen IN wonder.
Ills daily program Is one hours
study a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

several more OF other things. round.
ed out what Gene will cali IN this
weeks Issue Of the Green Lake News
AN occasion long to be forgotten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

Steamer Perdita will make an ca
curslon rate of si.00 TO Quilcene and
Hood canal return Friday. July IA
leaving Galbraith dock ut 3 a. m.
returning to Seattle at 1890 p. m.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
owARp I CARSON

= EDWARD 7 CARSON
rs DEAD IN TEXAS 4
4 SAN ANGELO. Texas, July 4
4 IA Edward L Carson. 81 4
4 years old. n prominent man, =
\ formerly national bank exam =
4 iner for the state Of Washing :
4 ton. died az an outdoor hospi- =
4 tai camp for couaumptives near 4
4 here. The remains were ship
4 ped 10 Knoxville, Tenn. Ills !
4 brother f. "A professor OF math- :
4 omatica In the University OF !
4 Tennessee. His sister. Mrs. 4
4 clifton II. Breckenridge. In the 4
4 wife Of a former minister 20 :
\ Russia and an Arkansas con- 4
4 gresham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
at the THEATERS


ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
ssnttfa-t+ff Honolulu Coon
THIRD Held for I
Ransom"
star Polite Vaudeville.
Third Avenue ana James
Carnival
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
sALT WATER REsoRT.

Alk Natatorium n the only ro-
aort that Is open every day. rain
or shine. All under roof. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
$40 Cash
And So a Month Buys q
Magnificent Piano

To be able 70 save as much
as a hundred dollars on a pr
ano r. an opportunity not to
be missed-and Seattle people
are not slow 70 realize II. For
although the sale started but
yesterday not less than five
pianos were sold before night
fall Two OF these were sold
70 music teachers who had
been renting high priced In
strumeutS. One OF them de-
clared that the tone and ap-
pearance OF the Brewster pi-
ano was was equal 70 any
she'd had in Instruments cost
Ing three times as much.
The sale II the outcome OF a
very heavy overstock. II will
not last long. that is a fore
gone conclusion. But while 10
lasts It's the opportunity par
excellence TO get a fine instru-
ment at q very reTnarkabls
price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
GIANT POWDER scAREs
NEfGHBORuoOD.

q A neglectfui contractor AZ
= Twenty seventh and East
q Union has terroriEed that
= nelghborhood BY leaving loose
= a quantity of giant powder.
e and residents n that section
q fear for their lives and night
. " quake In bed. anticipating
e an explosion that will sand
q them % kingdom come
patroiman Bergetfom walked
= around the afflicted district
= and claimed them to some ex- !
. tent By saying that he would
q have the explosive placed IN
= proper hands The rezidanta
= fear that young boys may think
. i fun to dynamite houses and
q celebrate a delayed Fourth OF
. July IT their own appointing.
= aud sought out the officer 20
e see n something could not be !
. done 20 put the powder where
q the boys could not get hold
. Of H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
SOME KNorTY QUESTIONS

= PORTLAND. Ore. July Ia :
= Two Interesting questions have :
4 arisen from the Sueas divorce 4
= case now on trial One was :
= how DR. Charles Watts broke =
4 his nose in 4 Ecufne for a kiss =
= With Mrs. May T. Sueaa. or =
= Miss Kate Hannlgan. a guest 4
a of Mrs. suoaa Mrs suess al =
= mlts that Dr. Watts kissed her. I,
= but only after a struggle. lie .
= bumped his nose. she declared, 4
= against Niles Hanuigan. The 4
= second question was whether :
= Willie Nation lost the seat uf 4
= HIS trousers In making flying :
= exit from tho home OF Mrs. 4
= 8ueaB whom her husband. VIII 4
4 Ham Suesg. was approaching. 4
4 Mrs. Sress says that Willie did :
= not lose that portion Of his ap- 4
= paroL suoss says that he not =
4 only left a portion of HIS troua- :
= ers on the window. but Mrs. =
= Sueas picked up the garment 4
= and repaired n. :
= Mrs. sueas stated that her 4
\ brothcr-in-law. Elmer T.. 4
= Thomas. had told her suess =
= was a dangerous man, but adj 4
= mltted that no had told her this 4
4 when he had his arms around \
= her neck IA the bedroom. 4
= - tttt tttt 4 !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12

DIR. F. NJ. Conn. Alaska Bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-07-12
Have You
Rheum atiSm?

A SCIENTIFIC Dissolve ny.
II Is now possible 60 be cured OF
any form OF rheumatism without
having your stomach turned upside
down OF being half ehoked Co death.
and every sufferer from rheumatism
should welcome this marvellous dis
eovery With open arms and give Il
an honest trial The new remedy
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
NAMES or The STREETS
Should be Changed TO a Systematic
Plan That Will Avoid
Confusion.

Our city has about all the confusion
that prevails in new towns in the mat
ter of the names of streets. You start
in on Lake avenue and go westward
over River street and C street. Again
you are on Birch street, but before you
are aware, it is Worden avenue. If you
are on Hemlock, you will be puzzled to
know where it leaves off and Miner ave-
nue. begins. The numbered streets
present worse confusion. There are
several First streets and as many
Second, Third, etc.
This could be easily corrected, and
now that we are dofing our village
garb to don that of a city, we should
amend this matter. SO as to make the
the names of streets mean something.
These reforms have to come sooner
or later and may as we'll be attended to
now.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
MORE BUILDINGS BADLY NEEDED
Ladysn1ith Must Have Them Without
Delay.

Ladysmith Must Have Them Without
Delay.
The absolutely imperative demand for
more dwellings in this city is one of the
most serious problems confronting our
people. This problem demands immed-
late solution. There is not at this time
an unoccupied dwelling and there are
applications for many. The conditions
demand remedy and that without de-
lay.
Rental conditions and certainty of fu-
ture demand for dwellings make the
construction Of houses a profitable and
conservative investment. Why not
build them?
The common answer is that our busi-
ness men have use for all of their capi-
tal that those who have money find
land investments enticing and that the
farmers need their funds for improve
rnents-all of which is true.
Yet the problem remains continues
as persistent as ever. It will not down.
What is needed should be undertaken,
and, taking hint from the fellow who
found that the mountain wouldn t come
to him, The News suggests going to the
mountain. There is an abundance of
capital that would respond to our needs
in this matter. Let there be an organ
ization placing the matter properly be-
fore the public, 1t will succeed. We
must have houses for people who desire
to come to Ladysmith and we must take
such steps as will secure them. The
congestion will increase during the
summer and the rapid growth of the
city will be continuous for years. Build
houses and give wage earners a chance
to buy them.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
Apollonia.

Miss Stella Bowman is spending the
week at Bruce.
Mr.. Hoffman is home from Keltogg's
mill which he has been running for
the past month.
Misses Laura Rafferty, and Mary
Shedd, who have been visiting Mrs.
John Doughty, returned to their homes
in Porcupine Monday.
G. w. Heaverin is employed at Hoff-
man Spur this week unloading lumber.
Mr.. L. D. Leanard who has been in
disposed the past week is again at
work.
Miss Ella Harris of Minneapolis, who
lived here several years, is visiting her
brother, Chas Harris.
C. L. Kellogg is unloading lumber this
week.
Several families from Iowa moved
into town last week to stay until ready
to 90 onto their new farms.
Bert Gettle was down from Deer
Lake Monday.
Mrs. Dan Fox has been i'll the past
week but is now better.
E. C. Eastman was a busines caller
in town Tuesday.
The many friends of Mrs. Thos.
Moore are sorry to hear of her serious
illness in Ashland where she recently
moved.
Frank King left here Tuesday for his
home in Porcupine, Wis.
Frank Frederick left this week for
prospecting in Washington and Ore
gon.
sFrank Schaitel has sold his farm
north of town and is preparing to
move to northwest Canada in a few
weeks.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18

court, whether civil or criminal, have
the very best service for their money
and have their cases decided by an at
tory of record who is learned in the law,
when they can have such services for
practically the same cost as the services
some justice who perhaps is not
familiar with the work at all. Another
point in it's favor is that the municipal
Judge would have an Office centrally
located where he could always be found
and whether the offense was violation
of the city ordinances or the state law,
the warrant could be got in the same
place and person wanting a warrant
would not have to walk till he is tired
between the police justice and the city
attorney and then perhaps to the jus
tice of the peace and district attorney.
In saving that the office could be prac-
~~~
tically self supporting we mean from
the costs taxed alone and do not in
clude the fines which are paid which
make a great deal more. There would
also be a great saving to the county by
taking off considerable Of the work
that would otherwise come before the
circuit court, and would make the term
of that court short and each day cut off
the term would be a great saving &C
the expenses Of the circuit run up very
fast. These are only a few of the
points in favor of a municipal court,
but this will be sufficient to have the
people an idea of what the facts are.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
R,R, WORK PROGRESSES
Pile Driving At Flambeau River Pro-
ceeding Rapidly, Then comes
Corbett Lake.

The firm of Stone & Rudolf Of Duluth
are pushing the work of bridge building
on the Owen and Northern railroad.
Mr. Rudolf, who has been in the city for
some time is personally supervising the
work.
For some time crew of men and
teams have been at work hauling to the
places of use the piling that has come
in on the 500 line. On Tuesday the act
tual work of driving piling was begun
where the road crosses the Flambeau
river, this being done before piling
Corbett's lake in anticipation of the
spring breakup (which will clear the
river sooner than than the lake. When
the work on the river is completed,
that on the lake will proceed. The
bridge company has a large crew of
men and uses two teams on the driver,
making speed practically equally that
of a steam driver.
It is reported from points along the
line that the work in the various de-
partments of building the road is pro.
crossing rapidly.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
That Counterfeiting Den.

The story in the daily papers about
the counterfeiter' den found in Lady
smith proves to be small affair.
Some pieces of lead and a ladle were
found but nothing to indicate that
anything in the way of production of
bad money had been accomplished.
Evidently some boys who did not un-
derstand the serious of the matter were
preparing to work slot machines.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
Congregational Church.

The subject of next Sundays discuss
ion is: What shall we believe about
Christian Baptism. In the morning we
will examine some scripture texts that
are supposed to bear on this question.
Bring your Bibles.
This question was raised during re-
cent revival meeting held in our town.
[ have been asked to talk on this quest
ion. Sunday school at the usual hour
10 a. m.
Preaching service at II a. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Bible reading at 1880 p. m.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
A SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT,

An Evolutionary Entertainment at
Christian Church.
Mrs. Houseworth of Cameron gave
elecutionary entertainment at the
Christian church Tuesday evening and
netted the snug balance or $4,000.
TheEntertainment was under the aus
pices of the Ladies Christian league.
Music was supplied by local talent
and the High School orchestra.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
March 18th, 1905.
The Candidate for Judge Parish's
Place Here.

G. N. Risjord of Ashland, candidate
for the circuit judgeship, was in the
city Thursday. Mr.. Risjord paid The
News a pleasant call and discussed the
features of the campaign. He says
that in his opinion he has good chance
for election. According to Mr.. Ris-
lord views his opponent is strongest
in Taylor and Gates counties, while he
expects to carry Ashland county by a
good vote. In other counties the result
is problematic. Mr.. Risjord is not in
clined to claim more than fair chance
of election.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
AS We Are Seen.

Ladysmith has 4 new paper, The
Ladysmith News, the first number be-
ing issued last Saturday. A. D. Camp
bell, formerly Of the Winona Leader,
wields the editorial pen, which is a
guarantee that the News will beneWsy,
up-to-date in all respects, and will be
seasoned with spicy editorial comment.
From appearance it will be free lance
in politics, but with it's sympathies on
the side of reform. The first issue
administers a severe cast5gation to
McGillism. The Star extends cordial
welcome. Glen Flora Star.
See our new Tailor made shirts. Ben
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
THE MUNICIPAL court
The Question Discussed by O. Man
Who Is Familiar with the
Subject.

Subject.
The following article has been sub
rnitted. We publish it upon it's merits:
Some people in a way are trying tode-
feat the municipal court bill which has
passed the senate and is now in the as
senbly, but for some reason they do
not let themselves be known and we do
not know their motives for opposing it.
Most of the few opponents Of this bill
have never lived in county where
they have had such court and per-
haps are not as capable of judging of
merits as those who have lived where
they have had municipal courts and are
familiar with them, and every one who
is familiar with the municipal court
practice is in favor of them. Take for
instance Chippewa and Barron counties
places near home where they have
municipal courts and Barron county has
three, but neither place would think of
abolishing them.
The scare that the enemies Of this bill
give the people is that it would
make another salary of perhaps $500 to
pay which the county could get along
without, but let us see what the facts
are for the last three years. Nojustice,
as near as | can learn, has filed COM
Dlete statement with the county clerk
as required by law of all their criminal
cases, and in some cases, it seems
turned in the fines received, so that it
is difficult to figure out how much Grim
inal business there has been before the
justices during that time, but from a
close estimate the county has paid out
to justices during the last three years
about $1,000 which was over and above
fees they received in cases where the
costs were paid. Now even under the
very poorest management, the county
should not pay for more than one third
Of the cases and before good munich
pal Judge who looks into matter before
mourning costs I think that this could
be cut down so that only about one or
two out of every 10 cases would be dis
missed or disposed OF so as to turn the
costs On the county. Now we will sup
pose that the total justice fees for a
wear is 5000, about one third of which
are paid by the county, and with q
careful municipal judge paid by fees,
where only one fifth Of those fees were
paid by the county, would make the fees
to the justices 5000 and the fees to the
municipal Judge only $3.50, or if the
county board wished to put the judge
on salary, the $500 in fees received
would be turned into the county and II
they paid him salary of $500 OF
s4O0 and took in $500, the county GER
tainly would not be losing anything.
This bill provides that it rest with the
county board whether they will let the
Office be on a fee or salary and ii
either case it would be practically sell
supporting and would make no extra
expense, and why should not the coun
ty and all who have any business in {
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
STIMULATING 0RAT0RY
State Bank of Ladysmith Offers En-
ticing Prizes to Boys and Girls
Separately.

5OpaIdGCAys
Prof. B. L. Birkbeck: By unamin-
GUS vote of the directors of the State
Bank of Ladysmith it was decided to
offer a cash prize of twenty dollars in
your county contest for the best orator
of a given age, if such offer is desirable
to you and other interested parties, ar
ranged as follows:
Ten dollars to the best girl orator.
Ten dollars to the best boy orator.
We ask the above arrangement in the
full belief that the result will be more
satisfactory and really more correct
than where boys and girls compete.
r. O. SINCLAIR,
March 11th. 1905. President.
The Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1905, 1905-03-18
THREE CARLOADS OF HORSES

Contractors.
Three carloads of horses arrived in
the city Thursday morning for use in
the railway contract work. These
horses belong to Contractor Mann, who
is now at work on his contract. Mr..
Mann is specially we'll equipped to rush
his contract to a speedy conclusion.
His camps at Teresita are reported as
being very lively.