davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Meadow Brook.

Meadow Brook, April Is, 1906. Robin
red brest is again heard in the land. A
very welcome sound.
Quite number of our farmers at
tended the cheese factory meeting in
Worden's hall last Saturday. Everyone
seems to be quite enthusiastic over the
prospect of better times.
Chas. Aikens Of Maple Center passed
away Saturday morning after a long
illness.
Mrs. M. G. Davis went to Virogua,
Wis, Monday for short stay.
Clarence Prouty cut his foot Tuesday
so badly that he had to go to a doctor
in Ladysmith to have it dressed.
Herman Guthrie is working for L. L.
Markham.
J B. Weeks was quite sick the first
Of the week.
VIM. Kutt has his new barn about
completed. Mr.. Kutt just moved onto
his place two miles south Of town about
three months ago.
Chas. Erdman will commence building
a new house as soon as the ground set
ties. VIM, Kutt has been engaged to
do the carpenter work.
Albert Linden also contemplates build
ing a new house this summer.
X Y. z.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Also Their Chances Hereafter.

The country is full Of rich men
and so they are dying every day, but
the worlds ultimate estimate of them
depends upon something else than the
riches they leave behind.-Boston
Transcript.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
THE DRIVES TO OPEN.
Crews of Men Have Gone up the
Rivers.

JoeLencour the Chippewa Log & Boom
company's force, has gone up the Thorn
apple river with crews of men for driv-
ing purposes. Thirty-fve men spassed
throught the city enroute to the scenes
of the operation Thursday. More will
follow.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Methodist Church.

/ Easter services on Sunday next at the
Christian church at p. m.
PROGRAM w..
Voluonary .at
Song-What Hast Thou Done For Me
Invocation. ...... Rev. J. H. Sandford.
Scripture Lesson. ..... Mrs. Rowland.
Song-The Song the Angels Sing.
Recitation Star Of Love .........
........... Mable Hopp.
Recitation-Faith in Christ. ....-.I Ida
Bowerman. p.t
Vocal Solo-Because He Loved His Own
...,.........,..... Grace Woodberry.
Recitation-The Shield of Salvation. ..
.............,.... leila Miller.
Recitation-Christ as the Lily ly.........
................. Grace Woodberry.
Recitation-The Guide of Life ......
,.................V Vernie Harrington.
Song -Hosanna .. Miss Elizabeth
...,.....,..... ...............,.. ..HlIl.
Vocal Solo. . Mrs. H. R. T. Ross.
Address. ....... Rev. S. H. Sandfoyd.
Offering
Doxology and Benediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23

Thursday for short stay with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Grant.
Miss Alice Whitaker and Miss Florence
Blanchard OF Evanston. Wyo.. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morgan.
Miss Elizabeth Cannon OF Salt Lake is
the guest Of Miss Pearl Lambert
Miss Rose Barnicott has gone to the
city to enter the University of Utah.
Miss Agnes Farnsworth has returned
to her home In Coalville after pleasant
three weeks visit with Mr.. aud Mrs.
William Staley.
Mrs Jack Hart and Mrs. Simon Fraser
are visiting with relatives at Bountiful.
Sam n. Treweek spent several days in
Heber the past week with Chaples Alex
ander
Mrs. Fowler returned to her home In
Hooper Wednesday after a most enjoy
able visit with Mrs. j. c, Lindsay.
Miss Alice Lewis Of Evanston returned
to her home Friday after pleasant visit
with Miss Agnes Baxter.
Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Weeter returned
to their home in Nebraska Thursday
after a pleasant stay In Park City with
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Weeter.
Mr. and Mrs, A. r. Weeter entertained
at dinner very informally this week in
compliment to their guests, DR.. and Mrs.
Weeter. The other guests present were
Mrs. S. ]. Cannon Mrs. +. A. Wilcox,
Mrs. R. Lambert. Miss Elizabeth Cannon,
all of Salt Lake. Misses Eva. Tesslo,
| Pearl Lambert and Mrs. M. ], Lambert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
DANCE EXCURSION

To American Fork, Monday, Sept. oath.
Fare, 81 round trip, via SALT LAKE
ROUTE. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at 1880 p. m. Returning, leaves Amer.
lean Fork at midnight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-23
SPECIAL TRAIN

For Dance at American Fork.
Via SALT LAKE ROUTE, MONDAY,
1880 p. m, Fare only 81 round trip.
Leave American Fork, special at mid
night, ASK OUR AGENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
Significance of
The Purchase
or CAMDEN VIE ROAD.
by SENATOR
I. sRRoul "a

In speaking Of the deal which was
consumated Saturday in Philadelphia
81 which the Camden Interstate Rail-
way Company passed into the hands
.of Senator w. s. sproul and his asso,
ciates, among whom are Chiffon, Mac
corkle q Chiffon. Of this city, Hon.
Joe Chiffon said to representative
this morning:
h Senator sproul will arrive in the
city ON the 9Th of this month and
we expect to have something Of q
consultation and make future plans
concerning our new deal. The Cam
den Interstate Railway Company will
pass into our hands on the sth Of
this month, and it will not be long
after that before we will begin to
make improvements. The line con.
meets important towns in West vir-
.gfnia. Kentucky and Huntington and
of course we expect some day to
connect Charleston with these Ohio
river towns, although just at present
we will not do any more than make
a number Of improvements in the line
as we have done with the Kanawha
Valley traction line. Our new line
operates about fifty miles of electric
railway and it viii take some time to
see what is needed over the road"
Charleston citizens realize that
this purchase by Senator sproul and
his associates here will mean a great
improvement to this vicinity and ev-
cry one is highly elated over the pros
poets OF an interurban traction line
which sooner or later will connect this
city with Ohio river towns There
has been much speculation as to the
work Of the surveying being done on
both sides of the Kanawha short
way below this city and since the deal
OF yesterday has been made public
there is no doubt in the minds OF
many that q new bridge will soon be
built across the Kanawha.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
500 Seward, 500.

The readers of this paper will De
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is catarrh! Halls catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
tarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional Treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal-
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation Of the
disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing It's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith In it's curative powers that they
ofer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that 1t fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO. To.
ledo. Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constt'
nation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07

meanOr 20 permit its growth we
have no doubt that thousands Of our
readers ia many parts Of The country
share his sentiments for the esl s.
Wides pread
There is no IN nm Tor the
Instant ami or noz : g !
vine The work must lle done With
tine knife, the grub bing hoe and 1Ee.,
and these must be used energetic ally
and ersistently, HeYerth less the
%oFE IS not q dlfacult one The vines
are easily cut, broken and torn up and
this may be done with immunity even
;by those who are susceptible to the
poison. provided they take the pre-
caution to wear leather gloves and to
do the work in the fall, after the
leaves Of the vine have died. Rip u
up BY the roots or it u tsstoo big and
stout for that. chop 1t on ct or below
the surface Of the ground and let a
dram or9two OF nitric acid soak into
the stump. Then make bonfire OF
the vine and its branches. Next spring
watch for it, and II anylnew shoots APP
pear pull them up or cut them OF and
apply the acid. By the third year tho
land should be free from the pest.
AS for legislation on the subject,
st is to be favored. Poison ivy should
be under the ban of the law as much
as Canada thistles or mad dogs or
gypsy moths, at least SO far as public
highways are concerned If man
lis foolish enough to tolerate it in aia
garden, we suppose he may though II
Il spreads thence to his neighbours
ground or to the public road, or If a
visitor on his place gets poisoned, he
ought to be held responsible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
NAVY and the Young Man.

: r. i .
Providence Bulletin.
lieutenant Soule, of the United
States Navy, does not share the inl'
preston generally held outside :he
service that the Navy does not offer
field encouraging to yn''ns men 10
\ enter through the hawse hole. how
4 ever fair the prospect may be from
the point Of view of the cabin win
dow. It is true that the naval organ
ization affords only remote chance
to achieve a commission, except by
way Of appointment to Annapolis but
fhat even this ambition is not i'm
possible of realization is shown IN
sieutenant soule's own experience 1of
he entered the service as an enlisted
man. AS a matter of fact, the warrant
.otRcers are highly desirable and vS
goals for ambition compare very ID
syorably with the positions of trust
B and emolument open to young men.
angaged in shore business. The mod
ern warshtp requires high degree OF
technical training on the part OF the
Grew ana no ordinary school COURSE
on shore is equally thorough in the
INSTRUCTION provided in electricity, en-
Eineering and other branches of skill
eti artisonship. ''When all things are
considered, 1" Lieutenant Soule points
out in the Navy League Journal, the
certain pay, the governments hoeFal
provisions and the opportunities to
rise 10 warrant and even commission
ed rank, it will be surprising If, With
in two or three years we do not ind
1.-THE Navy full up with young men vic
\ are in to stay, and it will become quite
as hard matter to- enter the naVa'
service through the enlisted branch
rs 1T Is now to enter through Annapo~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07

AsoVs the smpIse Line..

Kansa City Journal.
High up in the ali humid Of feet
above the pavement, work are
putting on the final stories Of a Kan.
sas City skyscrapert
eve are above the smoke line
now remarked one Of them the 9th;
ca day:
Perhaps he did not realize Just all
there was In what be said he meant
that the smoke and CRIME q. the city.
Ne knew that the atrFwas ptlrer and
tat.many of the htndrances that nude
he work unpleasant down below were
absent on the level where he was
working. Perhaps he dimly saw that
the men breathed better and moved
more freely, more willingly, up there
above the smoke line. Perhaps he
'elt that some of the burdens Of the
lower air were lifted and was con,
scious of a new delight in toll, ur
there above the smoke, line.
For that is what makes labor bit
ter-that smoke line and the black
ness below it. Toll Is sweet If one is
toiling for the right end and under
right conditions. Toll Is natural. The
old idea that labor is curse, that the
divine1y ordained condition was orig
inaIly eternal idleness, is not be
lieved any more. II is not preached
from the pulpits. Toll above the
smoke line is the truly divine condt'
ton and lot OF the human race, and
all the blind, cropping efforts of the
agitators and all the half true move
ments" of the reformers and all the
inspired dreams of the perfect seere
have had the same end ana aim, the
same divine mission-to make it pos
sible some day for all to work above
the smoke line; above the foul smells
and ugly sights and the grind and the
dtscord of life.
And happily the smoke line is being
lowered. An increasing percentage
of those who tell are working in the
sunlight and in purer air Perhaps
the majority are still down amid the
smoke, but the time has come wnen
the condition for which the great %
soul are striving is no longer regard
ed as a Utopia of distant millennium.
It is becoming an actuality and 1t is
growing and expanding every day, ns
the nation grows and expands, in cui-
ture, in commerce and prosperity.
b.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
Auto RAD IN nav RocAELLE
Broker stone Caught for the second
Tfme-Threat of Jail.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. IL
Twenty policemen of this city were
out on special automobile duty on
Pelham Road, North avenue. and Bos.
ton Post Road today. Only Ave ar.
rests were made. but more than 100
automobilists were warned.
one of those arrested was Andrew
Jackson arrested here on March II
for over speeding and fined $40.
Judge Van Auken has frequently an
nounced that any autoist arrested &
second time in New Rochelle would
be sent to jail, but Judge Van Auken
is away on vacation and Acting City
Judge William 8. Beers will hear
the plea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
The MARCH OF PROGRESS.

When he have drained Niagara dry,
And cut the red woods down,
Wen plat the Garden of the Gods
and start a booming town,
! think the geysers might be made
To run a monster mill
Think how the dollars would pile up
In that concession till.
Wen blast canyon falls that hem
The Colorado in.
No doubt that tinted stone would
bring
A fair amount Of tin;
Think what a show we might arrange
From every famous scene,
If sentimentalists were not
Allowed to intervene.
The cities all would rush to buy
The tickets that could tell
.'These are the very rocks DER which
The Bridal Veil once fell.
When on these famous sites arise
skyscrapers huge and tall.
Perhaps Carnegie will donate
Their pictures to some hall
There sentimentalists may gaze
And of their glories sing,
While we go out and make our pile
Developing" the thing!
New York Sun
- ------- -------
Read the West virgintan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
HIT slNaHAM's AUTO.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Machine Ran.
AsaInst K On the Wet


side.
ecatse 5r5l ,ess
terday afteTnoon a snal sing SesF
York touring car. ying 4 dozen
pas gers: hit Police Comm ssioner
Binghannss automobile at Ninety -ifth
street and West End avenue. The
Commissioners machine. in charge
OF Policeman Chauffeur BENJAMIN J.
Doyle Of no West Ninety .sixth street,
was seriously, damaged. but was able
to reach It's garage under It's own
power. The Seeing New York car i
was lowed away by a truck.
Only one of the dozen passenger
men, women, and children on the
touring car was injured, and that one
not seriously. He was Carl Valda,
years old, OF 706 West End avenue.
After DR.. Templeton from the J. Hood
Wright Hospital had treated him for
q bruise he went home with her pa
rents.
According to "A. ]. Smith Of a67
West Fifty-third street, motorman Of
the Seeing New York car, the emer-
gency brake OF the car had been de-
fective for several days.
Descending the slight grade from
Riverside Drive to West End avenue
on Ninety.afth street, Smith says he
tried to apply the brake, and 1t did.
not respond. The machine, at an &c
tolerated pace, rushed toward West
End avenue. Coming north on West
End avenue was Policeman Doyle in
charge of the Commissioners car on
his way to pick up a squad of speed
regulators assigned to work in the
Bronx.
The Seeing New York car struck
the other in the center and pushed it
across the street before 1t could be
stopped. Policeman Doyle was thrown
from his seat. The child, Carl Valda,
sitting on his mothers knee was
thrown against the bench ahead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
no PRESERVE
GREAT TOWER
ALTHOUGH BE- uTa oNERs De:
hyArsp TIA IiT sE sEhAoE'y.
30 AS uNsIGHTLA

PARIS Aug: ccording to the
contract arranged with the society
which built the Eitfel Tower. that
#monstrous erection is to become the
property Of the city in the year 1910
The commission, which concerns
itself with looking after the beautt+
fication Of the city and the preserve
ton Of interesting sight claims that
the tower was an abomination and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07

should come down; but others ciair.-
ored lot its preservation espec.n',l
several learned societies. which have
found 4 useful for scientific expert
neuts aud the war once. which h--
seen its wine as a telegraph station
A comparison has just been arriye1
III. are clt Gathers having decided e
spos poas che decssion until 1910
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
Poison Ivy.

New York Tribune. &
A correspondent at Greenwich,
Conn, who says that. he SPEAKS feel
ingly," writes that we should confer
a lasting benefit, on his part of the
country, at least, by indicating a
sure and speedy way Of getting rid OF
poison ivy and at the same time adj
yocating law making it misde-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
GOWN EtSr oFs q EAplNo NEWsPA
PENS ON a IalETY OF ToPS
les RERl1X IN
JsTaAl-lA

Detroit Free Press s ,55sss
The iapre chat the prospe
81 tue United STA excIusiy q
trfBnte 10 iona1 conceit: We
are out sharing inS commercial and
indnstFial expanston Sshich IS gorfds
vide. Recent statistics have shown
that Russia Is the only country in
which trade has not 3rnade giant strides
within 10 years! There Is scarcely.
Eurcpean country, big or little,
which is not making vast increases IN
III Productivity and its commerce, and
NOW tie Consular Reports. published
by tile Department Of Commerce.
bring the assurance that faroft Aus
tralta ts going forward at an aston
tsfine fate. The particular informa
ton is supplied by Consul ORLANDO Il.
Baker. stationed at Sydney, and per
tatps to New South Wales, one Of the
states of the commonwealth OF AHs-
tfaIia. New South Wales contains a1.-
tfl0 square miles, about one-fifth larg-
a than Texas and has a population
81 1900. 600, about half that Of the
American State. Its varied industries
attest variety or resources. In the
sum of it's enterprises may be noted
aiary product Of $1Tooo,o0O last
year, poultry and meat exports Of Sc,
100000, with ta1low ana skins at ISL
100000. The exports Of wool, the
greatest industry, were $67,2S1 900 ~
1906, and the number Of sheep has
Increased to 100000, gain Of &c
per cent over 1904. The timber trade
10 constantly growing, exports run
ming over the million mark for thu
year while the mineral prondct :
next 10 the! wool with production Of
4 sal, 000, 900 OF gold, silver, copper, Lead.
tin, coal. and spelter. The annual
trade totaled $s3o,ooO,O00, with I'M
ports on s72. 100000 and oversee ex
ports 81 s122 100000. Mr.. Baker states
also that less than one-seventieth of
tie area has ever been turned by The
p1pw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-07
a crsfters Feared the DOuma.

A4IIeAl p -
Newark Advertiser.
Ut is notorious that Russian OH
scialdom Is the most corrupt In the
world. From the grand dukes dow !
the bureaucracy is one gigantic sys-
y tenn 5of loot The State. is robbed on
Il a coIns sa1 scale Fully half, and often
more. 81 the revenues are pocketed oy
ofticiais. Big and little, they must
haye their graft, and they get 1t 1t
was because little of the money rais-
U Ed for the army and navy was used
for it's legitimate purposes that Ootn
services we're crippled to 1nefticlency
In the late disastrous war with Japan
The whole service, civil and military
ID honeycombed with bribery, CORFU
ton and plain theft.
one grand duke, it is said. trans
fefFed $50, 100000 to private bankers
Broad during the first six months
al the war and that another AMI his
iiltermedia got away with 75 per
cent: az the national subscription U
srebniId the feet. The report that evil
4 sdence OF their enormous steahngs AHd
been 11 obtained by the Douma, which
proposed an immediate investigation.
had more to do with the dissolution OF
the parliament than the public de-
niands 81 that body can readily be he
HeYed Centainty OF exposure made
sbureaucrats desperate. The
6fIrt Marty saw inevitable ruin star
fle them Ia Tie face and having slle
n tie d al, heys n WORT
,anarch toS On tile Srisis $tisEi
the wofid beIiaS tlls tete 81
the dynasty. ana sotindet ne deatlI
I.neA oL auteetaey IN hnssle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
RAILROADS FIGHT.
A. n &. u, and 4. Il. n y. Clash
Over Right of Way.
innptIand T,t,.v,,,,

War has broken out In earnest on
the coast between the Astoria 4 CO.
lumbia River railroad and the Pa
citc Railway & Navigation company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
GOOD TRADE WITH PORTO RICO.

mainland Porto
precisely like
of the products
the the with The
that Commercially Rico
United the will
be Rcans dreamed Of The
the demands
markets. and Porto Rico will California Penn
There We should
able
with which
ability
ton to bear their method
mercial dealing Philippines
paying national penalty There nng of trade
with those islands could well be otherwise Manila hemp,
which admitted
little left As for
gbe quantity We
which they formerly enjoyed
We refuse to them such will
this orderly
condition
other countries the which
orgyng
dealings with the Philippines which
seized portion of people which
such nation Japan lest 1t should
the Islands or such cowardice
altogether Whatever might
be fools enough take
able
for the Japanese to trade withsan Francisco
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28

towns and cities are suffering for the
lack of coal. and the financial cord,
tion CT the west is shaken becaroo
the farmers are unable to move tbo,r
great crops to market through tho
inability of the railroads to furnish
cars. Had the government in the
past made provision for the deyelon.
ment of the country's natural re-.
sources, the rivers of the interior
could have transported practically
all this heavy freight and the rail.
road congestion never would have
resulted. 1t is the temDter Of the
present congress that the United
States should make amends for lis
inactivity of the past by providing
for a wide-awake crusade in the fu.
ture.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-28
AN OBJECT LESSON FOR THE CHILDREN.

There the public schools Salem 1900 boys and girls
who should object proceedings school
those fall
NEW CONCRETE CEMENT FLOOR
I'm the basement of the North school building.
and details did trying the
bids
o ACTION
AWARDING THE CONTRACT ANYONE The
whom
The committee made which the board of education could
this member the board did
told contractor to ahead and put In the concrete floor
When the contractor presented his bill the board of education
the found according
furthermore there o
FOUND LEGALLY ISSUE A WARRANT
this that had been let of which there
which the had reported yoraby
The directors who standing the regular ana orderly
action of public business should be by the children
defending a principle,
Children public
founded by the adoption constitution That constitution
the whole WAS
PUBLICLY ACTED UPON A RECORD
That the orderly which public business be
acted matter that member the school
should
munV they win be upheld by almost unanimous of confidence