davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-10

FOR sALE-cAPIToL HILL HOME IS. Ooo
Built few years ago: 2story and cellar ha "
window brick; bed rooms and tiled bath: re-
ceptfon hall: furnace heat: located On a letferad
for f35. M isAe
SHANNON & LucHs, 7o4 18th st NV
FOR SALE-IEAR Nth AND ND. AVE. Ne.
$500 2-stsey. bay window brick; rooms ana
bath. good condition. white tenants: an exreI
lent home OF good Investment. -
SHANNON 6 LUCHS. 70a 18th ST. NV
FOR sALEe-HAIF SQUARE FROM EAST car
toll 50 - 600; built by owner for q home par.
ior Inception hall dining room, pantry and kiteh
I'd neov, furnace heat; lat hoor finished in oak.
handsome mantels and gas fixtures; party VAL
This - the cheapest house the hill
SHANNON Il LUCES. T0f 18Th St NV
FOR SALIENT PHEASANT HOME, IS. 500. 7sTa
tween 18th end 14th sts.: southern exuosurrs d
Large rooms and tiled bath; 10 feet front: side
alley: side light: furnace heat The only houss
e this KIND on the heights: must be sold at once
SHANNON & LucHs, 7o4 1871 II. NV.
FOR aAIE--NICE 0RooM HOUSE. LARGE is0T:
brick stable. Rents $40. cheap at 81 0OO a. 900
cash; lot G. H, 5ox1 30; barxsin. IS cts "a 1T ::
no agent. Owner -1l2s 9Th st. NV NIO6t,
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

Mrs. w. E. Paul was among the In
gram people in the city yesterday.
Miss Frances Van Horn is visiting
friends in Prentice.
Miss Pearl Fitch Of Glen Flora was
among the shoppers fran the east Mon
day.
Mrs. George Manley is receiving a
visit from Mrs. John Bowen of Richland
Center.
Fred Ingle transacted business at st.
Paul Wednesday.
The Misses lone Hogston and Title
McCandless have gone to Ingram to
visit at the Hogston country home.
The A. M. Rosenquist family are
entertaining lady guest from New
Richmond.
Mrs. Perry Bell has been entertain
ing her mother for some time.
Miss Lizzie Miller was shopper in
the city from Ingram Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haviland are entertain
ing Mr.. Haviland's sister from Fl.
Dodge, Ia.
The success of Gov. Cummins of Iowa
against the grafters, forebears the fate
of Rusk county grafters. They all
finally go the same road.
E. Wood and wife of Ingram were
visitors in the city Saturday.
Mrs. bud Names and F. S. Warren
went down to Bruce Wednesday.
Dave Olson of Glen Flora was bust
ness visitor in the city Tuesday.
E. Howard and Miss Edna Inabnit
of Hawkins were visitors in the city
Wednesday.
William Foy was in the city Wednes-
day from the ranch where he and Mrs.
Foy have been sojourning for several
weeks.
J. w. Taylor, the Barron mill man,
was business visitor in the city We'd
nesday.
The laying of the mainline track of
the O. & N. was completed through
the yards Thursday.
Rev. M. Herr of Bruce was d visitor
in the city Wednesday. He goes to
Hancock, Mich, to take charge of St.
Patrick's church at that point. The
good wishes of many acquaintances go
with him.
c. L, Kellogg, the lumber dealer, was
business caller in the city Tuesday.
Mt. F. Armstrong was down to Bruce
Wednesday and reports large gath err
ing of urban and rural people there. An
excursion came in from Iowa and the
people gave them an entertainment.
Local talent Grated upon the occasion, a
baseball game between the fats and
leans made lots of fun. A brass band
did it's part in the performance.
Correspondents shonld sign all COM
'nunications to the News. We must in
list upon this requirement.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
G.. A. R.

Minneapolis, August 1918. Via The
$500" Line Lowest Rates of the Year.
The National Encampment this year
will be one of the greatest ever held in
this country, and as it is so near home
everyone ought to go and take advant
age of the extremely low rate.
TICKETS ON SALE
From points where the regular one
way rate to St. Paul is $3.50 or less,
August 1916 inc. Return limit Aug.
20, 1906. No extension of return limit
on these tickets.
Where regular one-way rate to St.
Paul is more than $3.50 and less than
5000, Ang. lila inc. Return limit
Aug. 81, 1905. Extension of limit may
be obtained.
Whete regular one-way rate to ST..
Paul is 5000 or more Aug. lib inc.
Return limit Ang. 81, 1906 Entention of
limit may be obtained.
Liberal return limits. Ask the near
est $500" line agent.
Everybody is going to the fair via the
500 line at one fare for the round trip.
The Minnesota State Fair, located
midway between ST. Paul and Minneap.
oils. is the greatest institution of its
kind in the United States, and it's sc
near home that everyone ought to 60
have good time and enjoy themselves.
Tickets on sale Sept. LIST to Sept. 9th
inclusive, good returning until Septem
Der 10, 1906. Ask the agent.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
The CITY AND VICINITY

The J. C. and Ben C. Lee families
spent Sunday at Lake Chetek.
Mrs. Sherman returned to Lacrosse
Wednesday after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dona Moreau.
Mrs. L. V. Moore entertained her
mother, Mrs. Shaw of Chippewa Falls,
this week.
DR.. O'Connor and Misses Elsie and
Mable Musser were at Ingram Monday.
The Misses Appoline Bergerman and
Genevieve Bushe of Chippewa Falls
are visiting Miss Nell Cosgriff.
Miss Mamma Magnus of Glen Flora
was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. II. A. Harris and Miss Carrie
Ellingson were in the city from Hawk
ms Thursday.
Rev. H. F. Barstow went to Waupun
yesterday and will return in time to be
in the pulpit next Sunday.
Baby milk for the baby from the
same cow each day, all the same price.
See Baxter & Goocher.
Friends of the News should patronize
News advertisers.
Our correspondents will do us favor
by writing on only one side of the paper
and signing their articles. Try to let
us have the news each week even if
there be but little.
Mrs. George Nelson and daughter,
Mrs. A. Johnson, left for Cameron
Monday.
James Gordon returned to Ontario
Wednesday after a weeks visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Dill Drum.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Cosgriff left for
Duluth Saturday, Mrs. Cosgriff return
ing Wednesday.
F. A. Wicher of New Auburn visited
his daughters, Mrs. G. A. Gates and
and Mrs. w. D. Moorehead, last week,
returning home Monday.
Mrs. Thos. Baker is entertaining her
sister, Miss Mary Wilson of Humbird.
Attention is called by the postofice
department to the matter of having re-
turn notices on envelopes. This not
only allows the sender to know whether
his letters are received by party address
ed, but saves the postoffice trouble.
The News office will furnish you printed
envelopes veIy cheap. Our farmer
friends are Invited to ask for prices.
Rev. Hill will hold service at Fern
two weeks from tomorrow. Tomorrow
he is at Weyerhaeuser and the follow
ing Sunday at Hawkins and Glen Flora.
1t is thus seen that Mr. Hill has plenty
of work
1t was w. H. Andersen, not A. N,
who went away. A. N. is still with
US and to be found at the old stand. :"
We mention this as some have the
wrong impression.
L. j. Wilbert of Ingram was visitor
in the city the latter part of last week.
Have your large posters P rinted a
the News office where the equipment is
fine.
James Sawyer of Hawkins was a
caller in the city Saturday.
A. Dallwig and family of Chicag 0
arrived in the city Monday and will
settle on land bought of D. H. Mather
north of town.
John Collins, roadmaster on the 500
line, was visitor in the city between
trains Tuesday.
Eli Biller of Glen Flora visited Lady
smith friends and transacted business
Monday.
Remember is taken on sub.
scription at the News offic e.
Baxter & Goocher can furnish cream
milk or SKINNED milk in any quantity
desired and cheaper than any one else
See them and get prices.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

Everybody is going to the fair via the
500 line at one fare for the round trip.
The Minnesota State Fair, located
midway between st. Paul and Minneap-
oils, is the greatest institution of it's
kind in the United States, and its so
near home that everyone ought to go
have good time and enjoy themselves.
Tickets on sale Sept. 1st to Sept. 9Th
inclusive, good returning until Septem-
Der 10, 1906. Ask the agent.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

What good is the saving of a few
cents on an insurance policy when in
case of fire it mlgst mean the loss Of
hundreds of dollars. Good companies
get business at fair rates; questionable
companies have to cut rates to get bust
ness. See us before you insure again.
Andersen & Andersen.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04
Bedard, Wichman 4 Co.

Fine Carriage Painting. Gem
eral repairing Of all kinds.
Mfgrs. of porch posts and
trimmings, general lathe work,
window and door frames.
Dealers in collins, Caskets and
bicycle Supplies.
Ingram, Wisconsin
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-04

FORE SALE Secondhand wagon in
good repair. BEDARD & WICHMAN, In
gram.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
THEJACKsON HOSPITAL

Work islnow in progress chang
ing and improving the Stonewall
jackson home in Lexington fer
the purpose of establishing a Con-
federate Hospital, under the aus
pices of the Mary GUSTS Lee
Chapter, Daughters of the Con
federacy. The front has been tori
out. and will be rebuilt in Colonial
style. The amount to be expended
at present will be about 81 800
The ladies in charge have been
soliciting funds from residents Of
the community.
Lexington and Rockbridge stan'
in great uesdiof hospital, and ever
to a greater degree does Washing
ton and Lee Univ ersity, with owe
400 young men to lock after. Tn
faculty are on record for tn
adjustment of hospital, bu
the Board of Trustees have no
seen their way clear to take actiol
in the matter.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
EARMvILLE DIsPENSARY

A recent report from Farmvilie,
Virginia, calls attention to the re-
Enumeration to the town of the dis
pensary in operation at that place.
The movement was inaugurated In
the interest of temperance, but
from the profits derived from the
business one would suspect that
the municipality is coming money
on the investment.
1t is said that recently on cir
Gus day, during the twelve hours
that the show was in town, the
city dispensary sold drinks to the
amount of $500, and, says the re-
port, most of it was net profit. The
sales during the year are estimated
to reach probably 100000. In a
way the sale of intoxicants is regu-
lated by law, but there is serious
question as to whether drinking is
restricted.
AS an illustration of the excessive
drinking of beer and other cooling
drinks, it is said that colored
restaurant keeper of the town pays
his rent. by selling back to the dis
pensary the empty bottles that his
customers take to his place, where
they may imbibe in quietness.
The dispensary method of deal
ing with the liquor question is an
extremely questionable way Of
solving a perplexing problem.
South Carolina has been FOR some
years in the clutches of the dis
pensary, and the situation there is
not at all satisfactory to the tenn
perance people. 1t seems just as
wrong for State or municipality
to engage in the sale of intoxicants
as for an individual.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
Gala Week at Richmond During
the Fair

A move in the right direction has
certainly been taken by the Managers
of the Virginia State Fair Association
which will hold its first State Fair In
Richmond. Va. October o. 10, II. IL
and 18th. All keepers OF boarding
houses, totsis, furnished rooms, etc.,
have been listed In the Official Cat
alogue, and 1t will thus be an easy
task for visitors TO the Fair lad Horse
Show, which will occur during Fair
week, to secure satisfactory accomO-
dations at reasonable rates. la fact
the entire week can be spent In Rich
mond with daily visits TO tho Fair, and
at night to tn Horse Show, at very
small cost. The railroads too will
give reduced rates.
Inquiry at the Office OF the State
Fair Association In Rich nond develops
the fact that practically all the space fol
exhibitors hos been engaged, as well as
the space let for an usements within
the buildings and on the grounds. The
entries for the big race meet are being
daily augmented by additional runners
trotters, PAGERS, etc., from different
parts OF the country. The field In the
big race track events will probably b.
the best ever gotten together In Vir
ginia. Two trotting and pacing. two
running and a steeple chase will take
place every day.
There will be numerous free outdoor
attractions every day during the fair
Besides this there will be the midway
from which will emanate the festive
music and the wall OF the pipes In the
oriental shows. The camel and
elephants will be there and all can
rlde--a so much per. Inside the big
buildings the fat cattle and swirs, the
fluffy sheep and the pride OF thepoultry
and barnyards will dwell for the time
In regal magnificence the cynosure of all
admirlng eyes. In the buildings allotted
for display OF manufactures, commerce,
machinery etc., the exhibits will be OF
variety and class that will be truly
astonishing. 1t IL hardly probable that
any state fair IN tho South aud none iu
fact but the great expositions, has even
attempted a display upon scale az
large. as that which Is undertaken by
the management of the present Virgin
! Ia State Fair which will hold forth d {
Richmond during the week October Q,
10, IL, 10 and 18th.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
Sprinpfield Personals

Gasette CoyYesboadenee
Sept 24.-Miss Matilda 5. Houston
of Washington. D. g., is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Barger in Rural
Valley.
Mr.. Emmett Leech left last week for
Blacksburg to enter the Virginia Poly
technic Institute.
Those who attended the District Sun
day School Convention at Sherwood
Saturday from this vicinity were Mrs.
w. r. Parson and children, Mrs, 3. W
Arnold. the Misses Starke, Miss HalliS
Gillian and Mr.. w. E. Arnold.
Rev. G. w. Maxwell, superintendent
OF the Presbyterian Orphanage at
Lynchburg. preached Sunday morning
and evening at High Bridge.
Miss Margaret Starke went to buch-
anan Monday. where she will ate
school the coming session.
CLOVER BLOSSOM.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
A Positive
CURE
EIy'S Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

II cleanses, soothes
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. II cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away q Cold in the
Head quickly. Re
stores the Senses oil
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26

For the first time In the history
of the present fire department the
firemen were called out early Sun
day morning by false alarm. 1t
seems almost incredible that SEN
sible men would carry practical
foxes 80 far. 1t is no little thing
for the fremen to turn out In the
small hours of the night and pull
their heavy trucks around town
hunting the fire, and it is to be
hoped that such a thoughtiesS joke
will,not be repeated.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
RACE RIOT IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, the metropolis of Georg-
ia, experienced a race riot last
Saturday and Sunday without a
parallel in the hietory of the
South for cruelty and ferocity.
Negroes were hunted like wild
beasts and shot down by an in
furiated mob. The proyOcatlon
was great, the greatest in the
catalogue of crime, the assaulting
of white women by negro brutes.
And when four such crimes were
committed in one day, very little
leadership was needed to organize
q mob of determination of the
negro. No questions were asked
whether he was guilty or not, but
the color of his skin was sufficient
to draw on him the farocity of
the whites.
Az long as this nameless crime
is committed against the white
women of the country by negro
men, so long will white men resort
to lynch law TO put a stop to 1T.
When the better element of the
colored people devote their ener-
gits to condemning and bringing
to Justice the brutal members OF
their race, there will then be hope
for the determination of the crime.
Many of their leaders are now
doing this.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26

Subscription Rates In Advance:
One Year. 800 Three Months. 300
Six Months. soc Single Copy. DC
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
egObituaries exceeding 10 lin

egObituaries exceeding 10 lines
tributes of respect, cards of thanks,
etc. must be paid for at the rate OF
Sc. per line.
CT Office Telephone No. 8: Long
Distance Metallic. connects with town
and county lines.
gAdvertising rates, which are moo
crate, furnished on application
sTBusiness local notices 1Oc. a line
or first insertion and sc. line Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26

Actual cot L. d NJ. about $3.50 per
gallon. :,
i. & M. Zinc hardens L. & M. Lead
and makes L. e. M. Paint wear like
iron.
Sold by McCrum Drug Co., Lexing-
ton.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
To Cure ArCold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
cts. All druggists refund the. money
fails to cure. L. w. Groves sigma
ure on each box. 25c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26

Impure blood runsyou down-makes
Won, en- eags victim l0r organic digeases.
Bardoes Blood Bltters puzzles the
blood cures thecause--builds you up.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-09-26
REDEMPTION
BONDS

LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. 10, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given. to the holders
OF the following Rockbridge County
bonds, issued under an Act OF the Gener-
al Assembly, approved February 2Otn
1894. and commonly known as Court
house bonds that the County Treasurer
has been directed by the Board OF Sink
ing Fund Commissioners at meeting
held in the County Treasurer's office on
September 18th, 1905, to redeem the
bonds hereinafter n .med and in pur'
suarce of said der, the treasurer here.
by gives not Co that on the first day o.
October, 1905, the following numbers OF
the said bonds will be paid on presen
tation at the Office Of the County Treas
urer. Lexington, Va, and In default OF
such presentation, that no interest will
be paid on them after that date, VIZ;
Nos. 1. 3. 3, 4, 8. q, z, 8, 9, 10. II, II, 10,
IA, 10, 16, II, 18, 10, 20, 81. %, 2S, "a,
25, 20, 81, 90, 80, 80, 81, 80, 80, "a, 30, 80,
81. 9S, 80. 40. Al, az, 43, Al. 40, 40, AZ, As,
40, so, 81. so. SO. 54, SO. So, 81, So, $3.50,
81, so, so. "a, 65, &c, 81, So, 50, 20, II,
", 73' a. TO- rs, N, rs, 10, so, 81, SO,
SO, 81 IS, SO, 81, SO, SO, 80, 81, 90, 1924,
90, 90, 81, 9S, 90, 100 lO1, 1902, lOS, 1ol,
1856, 100, 1O7, 1913, 100, ITO, III, ~, 1l3,
ia, 115, ll6, III, 11S, 119, 1870, 12l, l29,
1913, 1874. 1875, 1875, 127, 1913, l29, 1870, l3l,
1872, 1873, 1874, 1876. 1856, 1877, 1873. 1879, l4O,
141. 1872, 143, IA, las, LAG, LA, lag, l49,
100. 151, 1852, 1853, 154, 1t5, l56, l57, los,
1859, 100 for $4,000 each. 1000
S. r. MOORE,
Sept19.2t County Treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
ST. MARKS DECISION
DEFERRED TO FALL

=; Decision by St. Marks parish as to
the proposed removal from Sixth street
and the sale of it's present church prop
erty is practically postponed until fall.
Altho an unfavorable vote was taken
at q meeting last might, it is not known
that. 1t represents 1.-THE majority senti-
ment in the matter, and a reconsidera-
tion will be called 9for in October
u Meanwhile Mrs. Welles has been
asked to extend the option on her Hen
nepin avenue aproperty, ithe proposed
site for the new prdca UNTIL fall,
and the com1nittee2whieht will consider
future relations with the parish Of st.
Paul g will continue work.
At, the meeting last night % Of the
700 communicates voted against selling
the present church and site, offsetting
the vote Of As for removal, two-t thirds
majority being necessary. -
The decision to reconsider in the fall
is due to belief that the facts concern
ing the proposed plan are not we'll
known to some and that great many
Of the people Of St. Mark s have diff
fered from the opinion expressed at a
meeting which the conditions Of sum-
mer made necessarily unrepresentative
Of the congregation. It is known also
that several negative votes were regis.
tered only for fear Of too great haste
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-03
HAYNES In RACE
FOR MAYORALTY
FORMER MAYOR GETS INTO THE
GAME AGAIN.
He Files as Democratic Aspirant for
Nomination. Early Filing Of w. H.
Williams Is Expected to Precipitate
the Same Condition that Existed in
the Last Campaign.

Republican candidates for nomina-
ton at the primaries will have little
need this year to worry because Of the
democratic influence that in times past
has been disturbing element in the
republican primary elections. There
will be a fight for the democrats at
home and they will be herded at home
to attend to their own fight. Former
Mayor James G. Haynes filed for the
democratic mayoralty nomination late
ssioner W. H. Williams, the acknowl-
edged leader and organizer of the rad
ical forces of the democracy in the city
and county, will file soon, and then the
fur will fly. Much interest will attach
to the contest between the two and it is
believed that because Of it heavier
democratic vote will be polled at the
primaries than ever before,
Some new lines will be established in
local democratic ranks in the contest
that is expected. In addition to the
former mayor and the state labor COM
missioner, DR.. A. A. Ames Is in the field.
It is expected that Ames will draw
naturally swing to Haynes if Ames
were not q candidate. Williams is an
organized labor man and will run on a
municipal ownership and corporation
control platform Mr. Haynes has a
personal following in the party. A
fourth candidate who was expected in
the race but who will not enter, is j.
c. Heinrich. Mr.. Heinrich has an
nounced that he will not enter the field,
and some Of his workers have allied
themselves to Williams, who has the
solid backing Of the radicals compos-
ing the Hearst organization Of two
years ago.
Mr.. Haynes will enter the fight this
year without the active backing Of two
Of his former lieutenants, George Doug
lass, who was his private secretary, and
A. T. Williams, former privy counsellor.
they are out Of politics and have re-
signed as members Of the democratic
county organization. The entire fight
will be between Haynes and Williams
Both are experienced campaigners
both have active hackers with some
organization, and back Of it all will be
an old grudge Of the radicals against
| the conservatives which has hung fire
since the last campaign. It is believed
| that the democratic voters who are not
| rounded up to vote their own ticket al
the primaries will be few and far be
tween. -. H.. r..