davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
COURTSHIP ENDED.
The Marriage of q Couple stops Gossip
In the East.

The Marriage of Couple stops Gossip
In the East.
The end of the troubles of Miss
Jennie Howell of Scranton, Pa, and
Edward B. Dean Of Hackensack, N. j.,
came when they were married. The
courtship of Mr. Dean and Miss Howell
was attended by unusual difficulties.
The young couple met at Atlantic City
last summer and were mutually at
tracted. Miss Dean was woman OF
81, and an invalid. Mr.. Dean was
widower of 4S, and each was we'll stu
ated with regard to worldly goods.
Mr.. Dean frequently visited Miss How
ell in Scranton, and story was soon
circulated that they We're engaged
This was violently opposed by Miss
Howell's brother, Franklin Howell,
who instituted proceedings to have her
declared a lunatic. How these pro-
ceedings finally collapsed in the race
of the testimony of expert physicians
from Philadelphia was told in the pa
pers a short time ago. In answering
the questions Of the marriage license
docket in court, Mr.. Dean had placed
on the records mention Of the fact
that he was divorced from his first
wife in Cameron county in December,
1879. and his second wife died on
March II, 1900.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
BOILING WATER KILLS 1T.
life Energy and Natural carbonating
Are Lost.

Are LOST
There is a vast amount Of ignor-
ance at large on the important sub
ject Of water" said ex-Congressman
Thad Pound of Chippewa Falls. Many
are satisfied with the knowledge that
It consists Of two parts of hydrogen
and one of oxygen. Pure water Chat
least impregnated with foreign mat
teri is the most powerful solvent in
nature, and to this quality is due it's
highest Office. Boiling impure water
precipitates some of the foreign matter
held in solution, but fails to remove
much Of the most harmful elements,
while boiling it the oxygen, which con-
stitutes the life energy of water, is al
most exhausted. It is significant that
fish will not survive in boiled water.
The life is gone from it. Filters re-
move solids in form, but leave an in
definite quantity Of harmful salts and
deleterious foreign matter in solution.
From the start they begin and continue
by their own process to become cor
rupted. until soon rendered Matching
places for imprisoned disease germs.
Distillation absolutely destroys the life
energy Of water, and the natural car
bonic acid, so essential as a preserva-
tive, is lost, These elements cannot be
restored Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Had a FelIoW-FeeIinu.

DR.. Washington GLADDEN. was at
lacking certain unfortunate tenden-
cies Of modern finance.
"A modern financier Of this type,
he said, humorously, "was robbed on
Broadway the other day. A little
urchin in sorry rags slipped up be-
hind him and snatched his handker-
chief from his pocket.
Someone grabbed the boy-caught
him red-handed. A crowd collected,
A man said:
"I will run for the police
"But the fnancier fixed not un-
kindly look upon the trembling little
culprit.
"'Oh. let him alone he said, I be-
gan business in small way myself. =
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

my dear mistress, is not this a
strange adventure?"
VERY strange" replied the princess,
casting her eyes to the floor, and then
Slowly raising them to that vacant
spot.
what do you think of the strange
man?n the slave girl pursued, sitting
down by her lady's side.
''What do you think of him?" said
U1in.
Il think he is very handsome. He
is the most noble looking man ever
saw"
Ulin showed by her look that she
was grateful for this answer. 1t pleas
ed her, though she may not have
known it.
"Such a man could not be bad
man." she said. Deception cannot
dwell in such face"
81 should think not, returned Abba,
to whom the remarks had been put in
the form of questions.
''And what do you think of the story
he told concerning the robber Julian?'
II think he told us the truth, my
lady. AS he went on with the tale,
1 remembered that I had heard it just
so before. He told us the truth"
''Then the king must be a hard, bad
man, Albia?"
II must not answer you lady. The
king is to be your husband, and it is
not well that you should urge me to
speak against him"
Indeed, girl, 7 asked you to do no
such thing. I did not mean that you
should speak against the king"
"Then you should have asked me no
question touching his character. |
would rather talk Of this man who
has just left us. I, who am only a
poor slave, could love such man.
Ulin lifted her hand to her heart,
and pressed it there as though some
new feeling had crept in to worry her,
and, as she sat thus, one OF her black
slaves came in to see if she would like
her supper.
"Not now, Calypso" said the prin-
cess, starting up. "You may bring
me some grapes, and few dates. But
first, tell me what these strange men
are doing. How many Of them are
there here?"
mot more than score of them are
in the palace, my mistress, but there
are thousands of them outside Of the
valley"
Ulin had no disposition to argue the
point; so she asked what the robbers
were doing.
abba" said the princess, after the
black slave had gone, 81 do not believe
that Julian is such a terrible looking
man, after all. What do you Think"
II think" replied Abba, that peo-
pie have described him who never saw
him, and that their fearfraught mag
nations drew the picture"
so think" returned Ulin. She
gazed a few moments upon that. old
vacant spot, and then added: ''I shall
see him on the morrow, and must say
that the thought is not frightful. I
feel assured that he means me no
harm"
I ct, VenTured Abba, IL Is curl
Gus whim which should lead him to
seek to release you from the hands of
the king. But I don't know as we can
wonder at it. Perhaps he thought you
were some sriendless girl who did not
know"
The princess motioned for her com
panion to stop.
eve will not talk Of the king, AL
bia: and, touching this Julian, we
shall know more when we see him."
(To be continued)
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Neteran Of the SulkY.

A remarkable figure on the trotting
tracks is Charles Taylor, veteran OK
the sulky, who will soon be 100 years
old. At 81 he made an extended CAM
paign with the bay PAGER Robert By
2:12. In that year he won one or the
hardest fought contests of the year,
recurring seven heats to decide the
award of the money. Taylor drove 70
win from first to last and in every
heat but one Robert B. was either
first or second. At the end OF the Sec
ond days battle the indomitable old
man and his horse were declared the
winners amid great excitement.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
A Cinch.

Nell-Mrs. Closeleigh is getting up
a fair to help poor widow pay her
rent.
Belief didn't know Mrs. Closeleigh
was so philanthropic.
Nell-She isn't. She owns the house
the poor widow lives in.-Philadelphia
Record.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

Coquelin and other
famous singers and
actors, writes:
Gentlemen: / wish
as many suffering
men and women as
/ C an reach to
know the excel
lence Of Doan'S Kid
ney Pills. 1 was
greatly benefited by
this remedy and
know it cured sew
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
According to Dorothy.

Dorothy is a sweet little maid OF
two and a half. Her father never car
ries a cane, and when caller came IN
with one one day she was observed
standing before it rapt in contempla
ton.
"WeH, Dorothy" said her mother
what's that?"
Dorothy looked up with a puzzled ex
preston. ''Umbwella wivout any
clothes on" she said.-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

what an immense debt the race
owes to tobacco!"
ooh, immense!"
ooh, immense!"
"Only to-day l was reading that the
cigar shape has proved to be the best
not only for airships, but for submarine
craft as well."-Puck.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

eral who had kidney trouble so badly
they were agonized with pain in the
back, head and loins, rheumatic at
tacEs and urinary disorders. 1 am
glad to recommend such a deserving
remedy.
(Signed) MARCUS r. MAYER.
Sold by all dealers. 80 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
His Own Fault.

Green says he hasn't a confident on
EARTH
There's a reason for that"
What is it?"
"He can't get any one to listen to
him; he's full of nothing but troubles"
Detroit Free Press.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
PATENTS.
List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Nor+hLNeetern Inventors

List of Patents Issued Last Week to
Northwestern Inventors.
Reported by Lothrop e Johnson,
patent lawyers, 911-912 Pioneer Press
building, st. Paul, Mimi. Zacharias
Anderson, Minneapolis, Mimi, building
block and wall construction; Harry
Colestock, assignor Sanitary Water Fill
ter company, st. Paul, Mimi, filter;
Elisha Cutten, Butte, Mont, magnetic
dynamo electric machine; August Gag
non, Forest Lake, Mimi, potato dig
ger; Harry Herrick, Owatonna, Mimi,
self-indexing ledger; John Jameson,
Saltwater, Mimi, hitching device,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

To get people interested In you, you
have got to make them think you are
interested in them.
The highest reach Of human science
is the scientific recognition Of human
Observation-Disclosures Hamilton.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
EXPLANATION.

Tom Cat the reception -That young
widow is acting rather kittenish to-
night
Jack-No wonder. She spent the
summer in the Katskill mountains.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Healtf1-
Economy
The Dear Creatures.
Health
Economy

ne UtaF OTSdtUTCS'
Rosa--Miss Flipp says she has her
clothes fitted on dummy.
Tess-So? just met her and she
said she was all tired out from stand
ing up at her modiste's.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11

Marcus r. Mayer, who brought 10
America Nine. Patti, Duse, Salvini,
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-11-11
GRATIFYING PRAISE.

Letter from Marcus Mayer, the Great
Patron of Music and Drama.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-04

-
1t Is time for the people to make
platform; the politicians have written
them long enough. Make one In ac-
cord with the commercial spirit Of the
age, that will appeal to every patriotic
American citizen, north, south, east
and west, who doesn't want a plutoc-
racy on one side or socialism on the
other, put a southern man on 1t, not
because he Is a southern man, but be-
cause he Is a big broad American, call
1t democracy or what you please, ana
tell you that you can elect him,
where you will fail with western So
cialist or an eastern monopolist, on
platform tinkered and doctored up,
with a view solely to catching votes.
A Political Frankenstein.
When was a boy, remember read
ing a fascinating story Of a great Ger
man scientist. who conceived that he
could create life. He dug In the grave
yards, sat by the dying and watched
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-04
NO. ~.

the lingering spark expire; cut up the
bodies Of the newly dead and studied
life and death in every shape and
form, until he finally discovered the
secret. Then he constructed a giant
form In the likeness Of man and gave
life to this mass Of inanimate matter.
1t was a monster: II had life, cunning
and immense strength, but IL had no
soul. II wandered the earth a fiend
incarnate and finally tortured its cre-
ator to death. Let US not develop q
political Frankenstein In this country
in the shape Of a party, that will MUIR
speech and independence Of action and
become master, not the servant, Of its
creator, the people.
A representative IL not responsible
now to the people who elect him; he Is
responsible to a party. He can vote
for the most iniquitous measure on
the calendar and say, "Oh, II was a
party measure" and that Is sufficient.
Let him advocate any measure or dis
cuss any doctrine and the only argu-
ment needed to forever damn both man
and measure is, Hush, or you'll split
the party"
Trusts and socialism are both the
outgrowth or too partisan spirit in this
country, for both parties want sue
cess before all else. and each one fiirts
with socialism for its votes, and caters
at the same time to the trusts for
their campaign contributions. The on
ly remedy Ss agitation and discussion.
freedom of thought and independence
Of action or the part of the individual
voter.
More than 200 years ago. the hum
BILE men of Europe sought this conti-
Al.A ~ t.nA uaf
II apart as a refuge for the down.
trodden and oppressed. The common
men Of the people, your ancestors and
mine, how bravely they fought and
how proudly they died at Cowpens
and Kings Mountain, that the young
republic might live. a nation ,onsecra-
ted to liberty and mans iralienable
ownership Of himself.
Fellow citizens-we are In this coun-
try free today from every species OF
tyranny, save the fetters forged by
our own perverted Wills.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-04

peared in the dusty darkness Of the
illimitable plain. Then he went to his
rooms. TO the one which was called
by courtesy his Office. and without
allowing himself time for a nice bal
ancing of the pros and cons, squared
himself at the desk to write letter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-04
CHAPTER III.
THE BOSTONIANS.

THE BOSTONIANS.
1t was precisely on the day for the
Brentwoods' westward fitting that
the postman, making his morning
round, delivered David Kent's asking
at the house in the Back Bay sub-dis-
trict. Elinor was busy packing for
the migration. but she left Penelope
and the maid to cope with the problem
of COMPRISING two trunkfuls into one
while she read the letter, and she was
reading it a second time when Mr..
Brookes Ormsby's card came up.
You go. Penelope" she begged.
There is so much to do"
mot l." said the younger sister,
cavalierly; "he didn't come to see
me-" Wherupon Elinor smoothed the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-04

sr There is no lift IN a long face.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-04

What we need in our section before
that time comes Is to manufacture
more Of our cotton at home and send
the finished article abroad. So far our
best markets have been in China, and
1t is there we must look just now, for
a market for the surplus, but the
whole world Is our field. We should be
satisfied with nothing less. Consider
ing that there are four hundred MIL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
The Primer of Forestry.

As a source of positive information about what forestry really Is, and to speak a knowledge of it's methods. a book has been prepared by MT. Clifford Pinchot. Forester of the United States Department of Agriculture and Chief of the Bureau of Forestry. entitled "A Primer of Forestry" which is publish ed in two parts. Part was issued in 1899, and has passed through several editions, reaching a circulation of about 225, 900 copies. It deals with the life of a single tree, with trees as they exist in a forest, with the life of for est, and with the enemies of the for est.
 Part II of the Primer has just been published. It deals with Practical Forestry" the purpose of which is de- fined as ito make the forest render it's best service to man in such way as to increase rather than to diminish its usefulness in the future" In other words. it means both the use and the preservation of the forest"
 Chapter I of Part II tells of the va ried uses of the forest; specifics the four requisites if the forest is to yield good returns under management---pro- lection. strong and abundant reproduce tion. regular supply of ripe trees. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
CARLETON A GENIUS.
An Interesting Sketch of His Career. Richard Weightman in Chicago Tri-

An Interesting Sketch of His Career. Kic hard Weightman in Chicago Tri-
 Henry Guy Carleton. who had stroke of apoplexy at Jacksonville, Fla, last Tuesday, must be well enough known and remembered in Chicago to justify a brief reference to his remarkable career. For few years he was en- gagged in Journalism there, going af- forwards to New York, which ever since has been his permanent place of residence, but no city in which Carle- ton has camped for so much as twelve months is likely to forget him alto gether. for in the whole course of my astounding, vivid, and cratic person.
 met him first in 1877, when, after resigning his commission in the army, he wandered into New Orleans and got q job on The Times. He had no train ing whatever in newspaper work, but he quickly took a place in the front rank of paragraphists, feuilletonists, critics, and essayists, with whom New Orleans was by no means poorly sup piled at that time. When the great yellow fever epidemic of 1878 broke out he stuck to his post, was the a;Sn; Gnly succumb to the disease, and daily re- galed the city, including the conyales- cents, with literature of a brilliancy nailsm either then or since.
 The proprietor, hiding in the safe refuge of central Iowa, used to dis charge him about twice a month by telegraph because of some peculiarly spicy paragraph, but they couldn't do without him long and he held on until the end. His career in Chicago was brief but picturesque. Thence he went to New York, was in the group that founded Life, to which he contributed the ever famous annals of the Thomp- son street poker club, wrote for The Times and the The World. and at last broke into the drama with Victor Durand," which netted him a good deal of money. He was the author also of s'The Lions Mouth" The Guided Fool" which Nat Goodwin produced. starred for quite a while, and a dozen other comedies and melodramas, all good for revenue and reputation. He dabbled in science, too.
 Prof, Doremus told me in New York that Carleton knew more about chem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
STATE GOVERNED BY INDIAN.
TIaxcnia, Mexico, Ruled by Colone
 Cahuantsi for Many Years.

New York Commercial.
 The little State of TIaxcala, smallest in area of the entire twenty-seyen States constituting the republic of Mexico, Is among the foremost of them all in historic interest. and the only one governed by an Indian in whose veins runs only Indian blood.
 It is more than twenty years since Colonel Cahuantzi was first elected, and there seems to be good reason to an- ticipate the continuance of his able ad-
 ministration for an equal period yet to come. Certainly the little Common
 wealth over which he presides so &C.,
 ceptably would rejoice if 1t might go
 on and on indefinitely.
 Throughout his long service Coy ernor Cahuantzi has lived close to his people, made their interests his study, iabored earnestly and constantly for their advancement-ment as well as material-and has been a loyal sup porter of the wise policy of President Diaz in the upbuilding of the republic. Picturesque in his personality. he is | none the less practical in his methods, | which are those of a painstaking, con servative and industrious man of busi- ness. Proud of the traditions of his | race, he has devoted much time and | earnest. conscientious study to the mastery of the language, the discovery
 of the long hidden antiquities and the preservation of these and the romantic
 history of which they are both foun-
 dation and superstructure.
 In all Mexico there Is no other per-
 son so well informed regarding the Tlaxcalan race and It's language, It's
 achievements and its characteristics.
 In his parlors hang the portraits of
 its great men and in his library is every obtainable book relating to its
 part in the countrys history before and
 since the coming of Cortez. In a church l near by, which was erected by the army of Cortez In its march from Vera
 Cruz against the Aztec emperor. Mon-
 tezuma, Is the pulpit from which was
 preached the first Christian sermon
 heard on this continent, and every where there are evidences of the early
 civilization so graphically pictured by the Spanish historian Diaz and by our
 own Prescott. In this atmosphere of surpassing interest the subject of this sketch was born and reared, and to 1t he has contributed much that will live through the ages.
 In his personal characteristic Gov ernor CahuantzI merits special praise. Few men filling so conspicuous a place | in the public eye illustrate so notably the beauty of a nature that combines | strength with tenderness. simplicity
 with ambition and power with justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14
Editorial Row On.

Peshtigo (Wis) Times.
 The greatest surprise to the girl who gets kissed the first time Is that there Is no taste to it-Waterloo (Ill) Times.
 No taste to it? We'll, by the hen feathers on cupid's dart but The Times man must be color blind in palate! They tell us, those who have tried 1t, that it tastes like the double-distilled essence of honey spread thick on piece of pumpkin pie. Away back in the dim and joyful years long ago be- fore we lost all our teeth, and our clnch on the beauty prize, the prettest girl in all the world told us with her own eyes that 1t felt like covey of uuails flying out your ears and ended up with a sensation like flock of nn- gels pouring mollasses down ones back. No taste to the first kiss: Great Scotti It would make a wooden h. dian's hair dance and his toe nails culver with ecstasy! The Times man must be an icehouse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-14

growing space sufficient for each tree; discusses the yield of a forest, describ- ing how 1t Is determined and showing that It must keep even pace with the growth: and concludes by describing the different systems of cutting trees Tn such way as to get the best re- turns from the forest, while at the same time improving it's usefulness. The second chapter discusses Work Tn the Woods" Conservative and or oinary numbering are contrasted, and the great superiority of conservative work Is shown. Information and sug- gestions are given to the work from the time the tree is found standing in the forest until it passes through some distant mill. The chapter is intensely practical, and indicates changes in present numbering methods which will make for the advantage of the for est.
 Chapter III Is entitled "The Weather and the Streams" It discusses the in fluence forests have on climate, and explains in detail the effect of forest cover on temperature, moisture, evapo- ration, rainfall and fallen rain. One oi the most vitally important functions of the forest is to restrain the fallen rain, to prevent erosion of the soil, and to store away the water for gradual use in the future.
 
 sketch of the history of forestry abroad and at home. Important events in forestry in this country are recorded down to the first of this year. The showing of the United States in this field is behind that Of every other civilized nation. Still initial steps of high promise have recently been taken. and there can be no question but that the development of truly American system of forest management. adjusted to our own conditions. is now fairly under way.
 Part II of the Primer supplements Part I, and the two together give the Fundamentals of forestry in terse and compact form. Part II is illustrated by eighteen plates and forty-seven text figures. In typographical exc cution and general appearance 1t is an exact counterpart of Part I. The Primer as a whole will be read with profit by every one who takes a prac- tical interest in the forests and who wishes to see them protected and prop erIy developed as one of the greatest resources of the nation.