davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

xeue fpssieus gebienuns mad st. Basne.
Bulge bsrlaien indianapolis UNI TOO utb
ll:eO nbr gormittass unb 800 mnb TOO
MGR 1a6n,ittGss, idnele Sabrt nod Sort
&arne madenb unb nit ben S4Eensiisen
aa1 5pIebr, Detroit unb 2ina p~erbinbenb-
fcwie aud in Iolebo unb Detroit nit ben
Dampfern, bic auf ben eroben Seen nod
Rafinac, Buffalo unS ben Niasara Sduen
isafeu, 8~erbinouns ma4ene.
11:3O Gbenb>3 us nod Nuncie.
1880 abeabs3us nod geru.
6ase fabrsn mad Sort 8eniamin sarris
,vn Inn 6:45 gnt, 800 9m, 11:05 gm, Loo
I'm uno 300 Nm.
Beitere S~nformation in Der Office: Gers
sanaI @sbaube. gbones: Reu, Rain $3.50;
III, Rain To.
SnoianappIis & Gafern.
s9nen , 3ise Iaufen na9l Greenfield.
xnisbtstOtun, Retu @aftIe, IGambribse sttp,
ai1monS, Dapton, Ohio, iebe Stunbe Bis
3 nbr Abenhs, in Sapton, Obio. NIT aaen
S8nelsissn, Die mad eprinsfeIb, GOIrtas
5ns unb allen centraIen punften Obio's
taufen, g~erbinbuns ma@enb.
Hbenb,3us UNI 11:3O gbenos mad Rnisbtss
umn.
@eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter<
ztnal @sbduOe. gbones : Rea, Nain 6055
III, Rain It's.
indianapolis & Wartinsuiae.
Rad Roorespiue, get9ans garf, Tars
nnspine, SnS.
erfe RorsensGar nm $40 ubr Rorsens.
Damn BON 800 ubr Rorssns ieSs stunbs
pis 800 rbr gbenbs.
GbenS : Gare rerIafen bic Snterurban
station UNI 1000, 11:30 anb 11:50 Ibenss.
Die 1000 unb 11:50 @ars fabren nur Bis
Rocre8ntqe.
Deitere Snformaticn in Der Office: Ters
asinaI @ebduoC. pbones: gaeu, Brain 6055 ;
VII, Rain 175.
Jnbiauapolts @nal Srattioa 60.
Sase Iaufeh RimbIi9 BON indianapolis
nab gIairFelS pon 800 rbr Rorssrs Bid
TOO ubr Hbenps.
Gbenbjise uut 9 unS II llbr Gbenbs.
99eitere Snformation in Der Office: Ter'
mtnaI @,bdube. pbonss: Hea, Rain 6O55
Mt, Nain I75.
SnbiannpsliS & Nnrtbwefern.
s&neus 3ass mad Grauforbsuiue uns 2a'
fapette laufen flnoIi9 Don 800 ubr Rpr'
gems Bis 800 ubr abenbs. Gnf@Iub tn
aafapette fir gbieaso unb allen nOrbwef'
Ii9en 9unften.
Der 9us ufa 1000 nbr M6snbs fdbrt bIos
bts mad 2ebanon.
Der Bug UNI 11:30 nbr abenbs fdbrt bis
mad Sranffcrt, Gni@IuB IN 2ebanon fa,
Charlottesville; berieIbe fdbrt IN Der Conn,
tag Raht Bios Bis nod 2afabette.
Beitsre Snformation in Der Office: Ger
minaI @ebduSe. gbones: Heu, Rain 6055
Ett. Brain 175.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-13

. 2tmttee.
2oganSport & 9eru Otpiftoa n.
sarrseI, RotIeSniae, Cicero, Greabia,
ktIanta, Tipton, Soton1o, @aIpefon.
BaItpn, 2osanSport, Iiami, 8unfer Din,
Cru aab gItppoe.
rs 90 BIN. l 40 Ent.
3 10 gnt 70 90 SIM.
- 90 8m. 8 40 Nnt.
2 % YnI. 70 90 9na.
~ 60 gm. 45 Qns.
45 gnI ~ 90 gtnI
III 90 gn. 70 90 gn.
III 10 8n1. IL 80 Sim.
81 90 Sim.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
DAUGHTERS of the Revolution.

The general society of the Daugh-
ters of the Revolution was organized
in the city Of New York, Aug. 20, 1891.
Eligibility to membership is restricted
70 women who are lineal descendants
of an ancestor who was a military
or naval officer, soldier sailor or ma
rine in actual service under the au-
thority of any Of the thirteen colonies
or states, or of the Continental Con-
gress, and remained always loyal to
such authority, or descendants Of one
who signed the Declaration of indie
pendence, or of one who as men,
Der of the Continental Congress, or
Of the Congress of any of the colonies
or states, or as, an official appointed
by or under the authority of any such
representative bodies, actually as
sisted in the establishment Of Ameri-
can independence by serving during
the war of the revelation, becoming
thereby liable to conviction of treason
against the government of Great Brit
ain, but remaining always loyal to the
authority Of the colonies or states"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
LITTLE CHANGE TN BETHLEHEM
Points Of Sacred Interest Have Been
Well Preserved.

The hills of Bethlehem are full of
caves natural and artificial and
many Of them have historic signifi-
canoe. There is the Milk Grotto, in
which Joseph and Mary are said to
aave concealed themselves before
their flight into Egypt to escape the
evil designs of Herod. The snowy
whiteness of the soft chalk out OF
which it is hewn is ascribed to the
spilling of few drops of the Virgins
milk when she nursed the infant
Jesus. Another grotto is pointed out
as that in which st. Jerome, for more
than thirty years, led the life Of a
hermit, when bitter factional dissen-
sions had forced him to leave Rome.
On a western hill a rock-strewn
plateau, around which stately tere-
oinths stand guard, marks a place
where the ancient Hebrews brought
their sacrifices unto the Lord. 1t Is
solemn place, we'll fitted to excite
devout thoughts-a place where a
man might well keep communion with
HiS Maker In it's broader features
Bethlehem is almost unchanged since
the days Of David.-From "In Bethle-
hem," by Frank Cramer, in Four
Track News.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
ON BANK WRECKING
Glen Flora Star Quotes Ridgely
on the Subject.

We don't wish to throw cold water
in the direction Of the publisher of
that fascinating story, 'The Bank
Wrecker," but here is an extract from
a speech made last week by w. B.
Ridgely, comptroller of the currency,
that has an application to the subject
of that story:
"The final responsibility of bank
management rests upon the directors,
and they are to blame if they allow the
officers, or perhaps only few of the
officers, to so manage the business of
the bank as to bring on insolvency.
No officer can rob and ruin bank I'M
less the directors are his confederates
or his dupes."
If the Budget proves that Mr.. Peder-
son wrecked the First National Bank,
it will then be up to the rest of the
bunch to explain whether they were
''his confederates or his dupes.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
A Few First Aid Hints.

The following first aid advice was
given by Dr. N. B. Gambrill at a re-
cent meeting of railway surgeons:
Don't put your finger on an open
wound don't put quid of tobacco
on wound, no matter how small it
may be; don't use cobwebs or hornets
nest to stop bleeding; don't dose the
patient with whisky, brandy, rum or
gin; don't bind or cover wound with
a handkerchief or rag-if you cannot
get first aid packet use clean old
muslin that has been dipped in boiling
water for a few minutes; don't sit
patient up when he is very pale or
weak; don't wash wound, and don't
remove blood clots."
These hints are meant for public in
struction for those Of the laity who
may have occasion to extend first aid
in case of accidents.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Home Trade Question
Ideas of a Newspaper that Sees
Trade Going Elsewl ere.

After publishing a plan promulgate
by Geo. j. Rechert of KEENAN, fo
meeting the mail order issue, the Prem
tice News has the following to say O
the subject:
Mr.. Reichert's plan is doubtless
good one, but the first thing the
local merchants must understand
is that this stemming Of the tide
of wealth that is being poured into
the tills of the mail order houses
is their work, not the province of
the local newspaper. Scarcely a
week passes that The News does
not receive requests from local
dealers to Ego after" the catalogue
houses, and it has consistently and
persistently done it without re-
munerative or even thanks. 1t
has, in It's exposure of mail order
methods hit so close to the mark
as to be threatened with suit for
damages by one of the largest of
these firms in Chicago and has
been made very fatterlng adver-
Using proposition by another. The
libel suit, however, did not mater
ialize and the advertising offer was
rejected.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
A Tribute to the Farmer.

A distinguished scholar and farmer
is quoted in the Worlds Work as hav-
ing paid this eloquent and, on the
whole. Just tribute to the farmer:
Farming is a profession requiring
more shrewdness than law, more tech
meal training than medicine, more up
rightness than theology, more brains
and resourcefulness than pedagogy.
The other professions are parasites.
This is rather hard on the other pro-
LESSONS, but still, none too much can
be paid the conquecor Of the soil.-''
Youths Companion.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

stop to consider whether this campaign
has been well or lily planned? It's in
effectiveness is matter of demonstra-
ton. It's advisedness is not yet estab-
lished.
AS our Prentice namesake has well
said, the thoughtful newspapers have
become tired of the Ineffective methods
thus far adopted.
The solution of the question in hand,
if there is solution, lies with the mer-
chants of the various communities.
They are the ones who must stand, or,
rather, move behind the efforts of the
local press.
The writer. in his former experience
has been paid for running the stereo-
typed advertisements of mail order
houses, two to three times the amount
charged home dealers whose advertise
ments had to be put in type, if indeed
the editor had not to write them.
Talk about refusing patronage of
mail order houses, but the postal regu-
lations are such as to maks that i'm
possible. The result is that newspap-
ers that want to protect the home mer-
chant are in the habit of quoting these
houses higher and practically prohib-
ative rate. But that practice loses it's
force as soon as those houses see fit
to force matters. Let us Illustrate:
Mail order houses employ expert ad-
vertising managers. These men know to
small fraction the prevailing prices of
space in local newspapers. An offer of
the usual figure puts, the publisher to
to the test. His refusal may bring him
into conflict with the postal regulation,
for Uncle Sam doesn't leave to the pub
Usher to say what merchant shall and
what shall not use his advertising space.
1t follows that where mail order houses
wish to advertise, they will advertise
and where they care to, they will Sc
cure the prevailing rates. We know
of but one remedy and that is for the
home merchant, by his store methods
and advertising aggressiveness to con-
vince the mail order houses that his
territory is an improbable field.
There is no doubt that much can be
done by the local merchant in the great
confectionery day growing greater
between him and the commercial octo-
pus in the great cities. One of those
matters is in right buying. The I'M
organized retailers are in poor position
to contend with organized jobbers, but
if organized they may secure conces-
sions that would materially affect the
situation. The matter must be reached
at the crucial point appeal to price is
more effective than appeal to prejudice.
Economy is the order of the age,
whatever we may say of the wanton
extravaganza Of the American people.
The mail order issue must be met with
an offer of superior bargains. The con
sumner must feel that. in the purchase and
exchange of commodities, in the main
tenance of local institutions and in the
ultimate result his inducements are
local. To do this against the wit and
wiles of the professional commercialism
of the mammoth mail order houses, will
call for the soundest sense and best
tactics at the command of the home
merchant.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
MADE A POOR ADVERTISEMENT.
Thln Mans Quitting In" Disconcert-
ma 20 Hoteikeeper.

ing 20 Hoteikeeper.
Under the propriet0rship of Z. s.
Drew the old American house p Fur
lington, was one of the most dopulsr
hotels in Vermont and it was ths
Gene of many humorous episode.
One night after supper Mr.. Drew
was welcoming a new arrival in the
office, when an extremely corpulent
guest came out of the dining room.
Pointing to the fat man Mr.. Drew
said "You see how we'll we feed our
guests. Just look at that mani"
1t CHANGED that a permanent resi-
dent Of the hotel overheard the re-
mark This man was extremely thin
just the opposite Ct the guest re-
ferred to by Mr.. Drew.
The thin boarder at once spoke up,
saying: Eyes, that fat man has been
here three days. l have been here
thirty years. Look at me!"-Boston
Herald.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Japan's Military Heroes.

Self-depreciation seems to be a
common virtue of military heroes in
Japan. In his parting address to his
officers on the breaking up Of the
Manchurian army Marshal Oyama
says: THAT /, in spite OF my de-
fective ability, have been enabled to
avoid any signal failure must be prt-
marily assigned to the loyalty and
fidelity Of the officers and soldiers I'm.
der my command"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
s,But all this time, what has the

i'But all this time, what has the
local merchant been doing? In
the majority of cases nothing, alb
solutely nothing. Frequently not
even running a two dollar card in
the local paper, often sending his
orders for stationery to some pat
ent medicine or paint supply
house, occasionally knocking" his
home paper while not giving it a
cents worth of patronage, and all
the time charging the top notch
price for the goods he sells.
''Of course none Of these things
happen in Prentice but, just the
same, The News is tired of this
one-sided kind of a fight. If the
local merchant, in Prentice, Phil
lips, KEENAN, or elsewhere, is sim
cere in his desire to keep trade
from going to the catalog houses
he would better show it by his
actions instead of grumbling on
the street corners.
All of which is timely and to tn
point. Local newspapers have beer
idden in this matter like unto a hobb,
lorse until reason and unreason hav,
,ecome exhausted. In the meantime
he mail order business has Increases
With greater strides than ever before
he conclusion is irresistible that the
has been afailure.
Would it not, therefore, be well t
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
lie Mas In. But Not Dead.

The following story is told OF an
Eastport (Mass) lad of seven. His
father was high Mason, and happen
ed to have in his possession the key
to the Masonic tomb. The undevtak.
err. wishing to borrow this, drove UP
to the house one morning on his
hearse. Seeing the boy outside, he
asked: as your father in?"
EYES," replied the 10y in brighten.
ed tone, "but he aiat dead"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
A Sensitive Skin.

Your skin, being so very sensitive,
must be treated carefully. Do not
plunge the face into cold water, mel
tner dash the water over the face
when suffering from -sunburn or ex-
posure to wind. The sudden shock is
not only injurious to the whole sys-
tenn. but has been known to perma-
nently deface the complexion by a
species of tanning, which left a brown
or yellow tinge impossible to efface.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
Glass BonborI.

The glass bonbon or flower holder is
enjoying special vogue and suppressed
ing the better known vase. In opal
escent glass in which green, gold and
a soft red hue are exQuisitely blended,
some handsome examples are on hand,
one of which is here illustrated.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
ENGINEER FRAZIER DIES

j. X. Frazier Succumbs Suddenly
Thursday Morning.
J. K. Frazier, engineer and superin-
tendent at the waterworks in this city,
died early Thursday. Mr.. Frazier has
lived in Ladysmith several years and
was very competent man.
Mr.. Frazier comes from the southern
part of the state, He was 81 years old
and leaves a widow and four children.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06
At Kadlec's Hall

Ice cream, soft drinks and all kinds of refreshments
on Sundays at Kadecs Hall, the ball grounds.
Swings for children and general opportunity 8
ant Sundays in the heated and pleasant
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

To RENT-A seven room house. En-
quire at News office. 5
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

INsURANCE-for special rates on fire
insurance, go to J. w. Miller. He does
it right.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

For SALE four horse power wood
saving outfit. Inquire at this Office or
of A. COMSTOCK.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-06

FORE SALE-A team of work horses
10 and IL years old, 2900pounds. Team
alone or wagon and harness.
II. r. KARSTEN.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
School Notes.
"A chiefs among We takin notes,
And, faith, he'll prent them"

Those wishing 10 know the cause OF
the weird sounds that were heard echo.
ing through the hallway of the new
building. from the seventh grade room
after school last Tuesday. may be
somewhat consoled when they learn
that It was only Misses Black. Randall
and Wills having their first singing
lesson.
The monthly reports will be given
out again Monday, and the attention
Of the the parents is called TO these re-
ports. that they may know the kind Of
work their children are doing. Be sure
10 examine them thoroughly.
The grades on the first floor of the
new building will have regular gym
nastic work hereafter, unoer the direc-
ton of their respective teachers. on
Thursday. They had their first lesson
this week.
Anyone visiting the various rooms
in the different buildings would have
no difficulty in knowing what season
Of the year it is. Handsome, fat
turkeys decorate the boards every
where.
Monday was the reckoning day for
the Sophomores who were getting be
mind in their work. The place of
judgment was the Principals Office.
Office hours for this class from 9:15 10
o ;45 a. IN.
Regular gymnasium work was be-
gun this week. Girls practice will be
on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons
from $3.50 10 1850 Boys practice
hours are on Monday and Friday after.
moons. from 80 TO 4:30
\ The Freshmen are as good as gold
because Christmas is coming. They
believe that Santa Claus comes only 10
good little girls and boys The teachers
wish the Sophomores believed this,
but they are too wise.
The heavy snow storm "Wednesday
was responsible for the great number
OF absences Thursday morning. parti-
culArly In the lower grsdea
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

tending TO be gone ''only an hour o
So. When he failed to return within
several hours Oliver Wade was sent b
trail him up and bring him back Il
camp. Oliver hit Eds trail and fol
lowed IL until he found Ed. and to
gether they started. AS they supposed
back to camp. They brought up on thu
ST. Paul tracks about six o'clock ant
luck was with them for the freight
was coming along. They tagged II
and were informed by the engineer
that they were a few miles from
Amasa. They rode to Amasa and re-
manned all night and returned TO camp
on the train next day. OF course they
didn't let on that they were lost and
You cant get them to admit II yet
Ed. knew where he was every minute
Of the time. o. yes. he knew.
A bunch OF hunters including Fred
Miller, Herman Buenger. Henry Kern,
John Ross and others went up 20 the
club house last Thursday. Fred Miller
had an extra supply OF grub and
Herman Buenger was loaded down with
little tin arrows He says that he
spent most OF his time cutting blazes
In the trees and outlining arrows on the
snow last year and he thinks by having
his arrows ready made he will have
much more time In which 10 hunt.
Jim" McCourt says that be always
bad considerable respect for q minist-
sr's presence OF mind and cool headed
hess until he went hunting with Rev.
Hoard last week. He had just lined
Up . nice big buck. about 100 feet O.
way and was waiting for q sight OF
lis head when Mr.. H. got sight Of the
'uck's tail and let drive with the 10.
ult that M. Buck got away unframed.
Will Reynolds went hunting out In
he vicinity OF Poncs last Tuesday. |
When he got OFF the train at the eros
ing he found that he had not provided |
himself with very necessary part OF
Iis hunting paraphernalis one dosh .
I'M.
Chas Forseth has gun with the
lights out of line. so he came home
mpty handed. The boys say that
gun could shoot around
Drner. 30 crooked were the sights.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24
Hunting Tales.

81 witnessed one OF the queerest deer
hunts on record last week while com
ing to Milwaukee from the copper
country, said A. L. Ellis Of Oshkosh,
at the Kirby house Milwaukee. I'VE
we're passing through a fringe of
woods near the northern boundary OF
Wisconsin and two deer huntsmen were
sitting in the smoker with their guns
on the racks above. As we neared a
small pond what did we see but fair
sized buck. leisurely trotting to the
edge OF the pond to drink.
Both hunters were ON the platform
in an instant and the rapidly Stacking
train told us that the fireman and en-
gineer had sighted the animal. As the
train came TO a stop, one Of the men
emptied both barrels and the deer fell
dead in his tracks. Luckily the men
had government license with them
and attached the tag to the deer. which
was placed on the baggage car and
taken to Green Bay, where the hunts
men lived.
This is the the first hunt OF It's
kind in late years, although years ago,
when deers were plentiful, it WAS no
thing TO have them come
close to the train, where they were
killed by those on the lookout.
Ed. Delorrne lost his reputation as
! woodsman last Tuesday and badly
shattered that Of Oliver Wade at the
,ame time. Ed. was hunting up at the
Sun Club house north of Amass and
started out early in the morning in
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1906-11-24

rAs solieviag paeiis - Mid sps6s
b hare bssn perfect In spslliag foe ~
month Of November; HIljs Hoikka.
John Msttson. Lille Olson and Susie
Peterson.
The Freshies looked blue when they
were told that they had TO hand In m
essay ON The Spirit Of Thanks
giving. =
One Of our seniors bought pair OF
rubbers for eighty-ive cents She gave
the clerk a dollar and expected thirty
five cents back. She didn't get it,
Miss Hazel Rodgers is in school
again sfter her trip to Escanaba She
reports having had good time.
The fourth grade was presented with
a series Of supplementary readers and
some library books last week.
We are gald 10 see Gunhild Ander-
son, who has been i'll for some time
back In school.
Just wait and see how cute the
Freshies will look IN their new Gym.
suits.
Clarence Buenger is absent from
school this week. A bad colds is the
cause.
German had test last Friday, and
they say it was by no means easy.
John Watson is ont of school this
week because Of bad cold.
Miss Beatrice Perry as absent this
week became Of illness.
We are very sorry that Elmer Stacy
ias found IL necessary to leave school.
Olaf Nelson. of Menominee, entered |
he sixth grade A this week.
What is the matter with the JuniorsS |
They are 30 silent
Henry Kern returned TO school after
! short illness.
.a aslas Liberty ri doubSSP1SSssr q =
Mn. caller visited A.lacIisSe%S1Innaq
reek. ~
Earl Caller entered school Monday.