davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

WANFED: by Chicago wholesale and mail order house, assistant rnahager (man or wotaah) for this country aid adjoining territory Salary s2o and expenses paid weekly; expense moaey advanced. Work pleasant, position per manent. No in vestment or experience require2x spare time valuable Write at vs
 for full particulars and enclose sel39 addressed envelope Address. General Manager, l34 E Lake St.. Chicago.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01
ENERAL REPAIR SHOP.

You wlll find me located in the Buechey building 1s door east of Ashs grocery store where Pam prepared do all kinds of repairing Organs, Sewing Machines, Bicycles and in fact anything in that line am Agent for Organs Bicycles and Tombo oonos and have fall supply of Sewing Machine Needles and repairs hand and order any kind of bicycle supplies short notice. All repair guaranteed,
 Give Cal
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

Ae highest market price ir essA fer veal C. A. Hutson.
 Miss Gysinger Of Hagen was g v;sitor'in town Wednesday.
 Bro. Pharr filled his regular appointment at Walters Chapel 5padsy.
 Sorry to note little Bonnie Eolen IS sick with ieser at the Eone Of her uncle MT. Lyde.
 4 new line of ready made sf.ras in the latest styles, at
 Settie Reeds.
 Miss Grace Booe fair young ,reiden from Walters Chapel visited in Carlisle last week.
 Liberty Bell school shoes the most service able and stylish, for sale by ehols.
 Miss Patty Cooper attended the Grand Lodge of theRebeccas it Hot Springs last weeks as a delesate from this lodge.
 V. |. Nichols hos just received fresh car of Flour the now noted n.and. Excellerce White Swan" and Pansy,
 Nil. and Mrs Lemons enter tained Wednesday evening in Eonor q their brother, Myrtle who will leave Thursday for his home Tn Missouri.
 have the the Valo velox and Helping Hand Sewing machines which l will sell at prices to suit all. L. B. Krshka.
 Why wear an out-of-date hat when you can go to Mrs. Harvey Glass, millinery store and get enc right up-to-now.
 MT and Mrs. c. N. Franken- burger gave their many young friends delightful social Tues day night which was enjoyed by many
 B. |. Muzzy handles no drugs but makes Speciality of Dr.. { hapnans King of Oils Cholera balm vegetable flyers pills and cough Syrup.
 Mrs V. NJ. Arnold and two little sons, Masters Edward and Bertram, are home from an ex- ended visit to relatives and in Burnt Hill, \. Y.
 FOR SALE One Traction Engine, one Pea Thrasher and Shredder enc wagon Tank and JgLVe Belt. All will be sold cheap |; .oz cash. c. P. Wise.
 isy little assistance from the a siness men Carlisle will have l5asd unsurpassed by any in this se.5tion of the state, and many of GIT business men have voluntarily 9.fei ed to help.
 Now that the fair is over let's 20 Q work and organize a band. We | nave the material for one of the pest bands ill the state and number of the boys have been in good bands and will only need to brighten up a little.
 Every Stockholder Of the cen sfal Arkansas Fair Association should attend the annul meeting of stockholders calico for Nov. 10, 1906. Upon the action of this meeting rests the future of the Far.
 Will the school children have. to wade the mud or will there be built a sufficient number of side walks for their accomodationq will have to be done as most of our plank side walks are worn out.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

No voter should cast his bal lot for candidate who has not a good record for fair dealing and honesty of purpose and honesty of action and who is independent in his actio n. It is not enough for candidate to protest his fondness for good government and enforcement of the law
 Every candidate will do that. Test by his record and his ass ociations whether he can be de pended upon to do his duty re- gardless Of everything else. If, in your opinion, he cannot or will not do this, turn him down. Hon. Joe. T Robinson has al ways made this district an ex- cellent representative in con gress. Vote for him on Nov. G..
The Carlisle independent., 1906-11-01

A Dutchman addressing his dog, said: You vas only a dog and 1 vas man, but I wish I vas you. Ven you go nit the bed in you shust durn round tree times und lay down. Ven I go init the bed Tn 1 haf to lock up de place und wind up de clock und put de cat out, und undress myself, und my wife wakes up und scolds me, den de baby cries und 1 haf to vawk him up und down; den ven l shust go to sleep it's time to get up again Ven you get up you stretch yourself und scratch 8 couple of times und you vas up. l haf to light de fire und put on de kittle, scrap some nit my yife already, und maype get some breakfast! You play round all day und haf plenty of fun. I haf to york all day und haf plenty of dhrouble. Ven you die, you's ded; ven die I haf to go to hell yet"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30

Rev. Barstow is in Illinois for cou-
pie of weeks, on a vacation trip.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
INVESTIGATE FARM PROBLEMS.
Twenty-second Annual Report OF Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.

Twentv-second Annual Report of Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station.
Madison, Wis, June-Interesting and
important information concerning ag-
ricultural products and industries IN
Wisconsin, obtained during the past
year by the agricultural experiment
station of the University of Wisconsin,
is presented in the twenty-second annual
report of the station, volume OF 400
pages, giving detailed and accurate
accounts of the work done in the various
departments of research and experiment.
Over seventy photographs taken on the
farms of the agricultural college in var
ious parts of the state where expert
ments have been conducted, accompany
the reports in illustration of methods
used and results obtained. Food values
for horses, cattle, and swine have been
given close attention, as have also the
varied problems which arise in connect
ion with the breeding and care OF such
animals. Dairy herds and their pro-
ducts, with especial attention to the
Swiss cheese industry, soil studies, tree
pests, breeding and fertilizing grains
and forage plants, and tests of Asugar
beets have all been the subject of in
vestigation and experiment by the Of
fcers of the station, who now number
twenty-nine.
In connection with swine raising and
fattening, special attention was given
to the comparative values of cotton
seed meal, whole corn, and corn meal,
and Of soy beans and wheat middlings
as supplementary feeds. The value Of
grain rations in fattening wethers, the
production of winter lambs, winter eX-
ercise for young wethers, and rations
for lambs are given full discussion
Photograph of the new additions to the
university dairy herd discussions of the
food value Of dried beet pulp and Of the
addition Of salt to rations, Of the IN
fluence of dehorning and tuberculan
tests on milk yield and report of the
official tests of dairy cows are present
ed in etneresting form in annual report.
One hundred pages are given to the
cheese and butter industry and it's prob
lens. The archaeological, horticultur-
al, and horse-breeding deparoments al
so have full reports.
In carrying on these Investigations,
and in obtaining important results the
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30

Washington, D. c., June rs. Over
coming all opposition and compelling ten
roll calls before he broke down the bar
rier to consideration, Senator LaFollette
forced the senate this afternoon to take
up his bill to limit the hours of service
of railway employees.
Itwas the prettiest and most obstinate
floor battle which has been waged this
session. Time after time the roll call
of members present would disclose a
quorum, but when it came to vote upon
La Follette's motion to take up the bill
there would not be voting quorum.
Again and again the junior senator
from Wisconsin insisted upon vote and
there was nothing to do but call the roll
or adjourn.
The battle of today illustrated the
power of an aye and nay vote. Mr.. La
Follette's motion was first declared lost
on a viva voce vote. He demanded the
yeas and nays. He only commanded a
scant one-ffth to second his motion.
The vice president had to put the ques-
tion twice before enough were secured.
SHUTS UP HALE.
Before the roll was called Senator
Hale rose to point of order..and began
to talk about the Importance Of other
bills. La Toilette called him to order
before he had finished a sentence for
entering into general debate under the
cloak of a parliamentary question. He
said if there was to be general debate
it should be open to all. Senator Hale
appeared surprised that any one should
so cross him and he subsided.
REFUSES TO SURRENDER.
Then began the dreary sound of rol
calls. The first vote disclosed the alb
sence of voting quorum. Many were
paired.
The call of the senate which followed
showed a quorum The roll call on the
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
CANNOT REACH
TO INSURANCE
CONGRESS- Has No Power to Govern or
Regulate Insurance, Says Sen
ator Spooner for Judiciary
Committee.

Washington, June rs. Congress has
no right to regulate insurance, accord
ing. to the senate cemmitte on the judi
ciary. A report from that commltte
was presented today to this effect by
Senator Spooner. The report was made
on a resolution instructingathe Commute
to inquire whether congress had such a
right. The report was very brief and
ran as follows:
|'The committee on the judiciary begs
leave to report that it is the unanimous
opinion of the committee that the con-
gress is without authority, under the
constitution, to supervise and regulate
the business of marine, fire and life IN
surance, except in the District of Col
umbia, the territories and the lnsular
possessions of the United States. !"
The committee promises to give its
reasons at a latter date. The report
went to the calendar.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
ABOUT ADVERTISING THE COUNTY
It's Importance Ought To Be Recog-
nized By All.


nized BY All.
AS heretofore stated, the editor of
the News has, up to few months ago,
hept every phase of Rusk county's and
Ladysmith's S advantages before the peo-
Pile of the great northwest, from Ohio
to Montana and from Missouri to the
Canadian border. At least two millions
of people read these articles two or
three times each week for nearly five
years. Ladysmith was pronounced the
best advertised town in Northern Wis
consin.
Whether or not this service which
was done as overtime labor was of
value, we leave to the judgment of in
telligent people.
A glance at the advertising columns
of this paper will indicate who appre-
ciated this service, and likewise who is
willing that Ladysmith shall be for
gotten by the outside world.
It is so plain as not to have escaped
the attention of anyone that during the
past few months, since this service
was discontinued, there have been less
outside people in Ladysmith than at
any other similar time in the history
of the city. -
Take another glance at our adver-
Using columns and see who doesn't t
care.
The News has wider circulation
than any other paper in the county. It
is the best advertising medium.
When business is such that we can
spare the time the service Of the past,
of pumping the great dailies full Of
news about Rusk connty's advantages
will again be taken up.
In the meantime watch our adver-
Using columns and see who doesn' t
care-and who does.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
CELEBRATE In
LADYSMITH
Where the Biggest Time of All Will
Be Enjoyed by Multitude of
People from All Points
of the Compass.
of the Compass.

The Fourth of July in Ladysmith
promises to be an enjoyable event. 1t
is hoped that the celebration this year
will be so far ahead of those of former
years as to not only be record breaker
of the past event, but standard for the
future If it is not a grand affair it
will not be the fault of those who are
exerting every effort to make it sue
cess in large capitals.
From all along the lines come evi-
dences of a large attendance from
neighboring towns. It is anticipated
that the new railroad will add to the
crowds that will be in attendance.
Everything is being done that can be
done to make the day great one.
Everyone in the city should join hands
to secure the largest possible attend
ence.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
WISCONSIN AND INDIANA GRASS,
Q. E. Peterson Makes Observation
While 2on Eastern Trip.

4 Wu4IG On LdSIciu LIP
o. E. Peterson was in Indiana part
of last week and this where he closed
up Some land deals.
Among other things that caught Mr..
Peterson eye was the grass growing in
Indiana.
Mr.. Peterson says that he saw $3.50.
90 lands in Indiana that did not produce
more than half the grass that grows on
SIS. 90 land in Rusk county. This is a
testimonial to the intrinsic merits Of
Rusk county soil that should appeal to
the Judgment Of everyone. Grass is of
more value to the present day farmer
than any other crop. 1t is the product
that cannot be replaced by any other.
And Rusk. county is the champion grass
producer.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
La TOILETTE WINS STUBBORN SENATE BATTLE
Fight of Two Hours Results n Making Measure Limiting
Trainmen's Continuous Service Unfinished Busi-
ness Before Upper House

vote which followed again showed the
absence of a quorum. Several of the
senators who answered to the call OF the
senate were not present to vote. On
the tenth roll call there was an actual
lack of quorum.
After every vote senators went to La
Toilette and asked him to let up. he
would not. Under the rules the only
other business which could be consider
ed was motion to adjourn
After the tenth roll call Senator Hale
capitulated. He at first endeavored to
get Senator La Toilette to agree to a
reconsideration of the vote by which the
yeas and nays were ordered. This he
would not do. There was nothing left
but to find quorum. Senator Hale said
that every roll call had disclosed that a
majority of those present were in favor
of taking up the bill and the senate
could not go on in that way. He
thought the will of the majority should
control. 1t did, senators came in, a
quorum was present. The bill was tax
en- up and it is now the unfinished busi-
ness and can only be displaced by a
majority vote.
HOURS OF RAILROAD MEN.
Senators Bailey, Dolliver and Foraker
spoke for the bill, which forbids rail
roads to keep any man at work longer
than sixteen consecutive hours and then
compels ten hours of rest before going
on duty again. Senator Bailey desired
to amend it to eight hours rest and
Foraker to punish men who deceive the
company in regard to the length of time
they have been at work by fine. Sen
ator La Toilette began his speech fo1
the bill, but he only delivered few
sentences when the senate went into
executive session. He will speak to-
morrow Senator Spooner was absent
from most of the roll calls, when pres
ent he voted to take up the bill.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30

A candidate for office directs the
News to say no more about him. The
News is run from the inside, and bluffs
don't count. This paper will say what
it sees fit-always keeping within the
truth-and any candidate who doesn' t
like it will have the opportunity, the
pleasure and perhaps the duty of
disliking it.
No peanut politician and poverty
pleading chronic office seeker can in
iuence the News by bluff.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
To st. Anne De Beaupre, Cue,
and Return, $50
Via the 500 Line.

Via the 500 Lime.
Tickets will be on sale at the above
rate July 8th, 9th and 10th, 1905, ano
will be good for return passage until
August 31st, 1905.
Stopovers will be allowed at points in
Canada on return trip.
Through sleeping and dining car SER
vice to Montreal.
Ask the agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30

Next Monday evening is annual school
meeting time for all districts not in
the township system. This means all
west of the Chippewa river and the
town of True.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Record Of Realty Transactions Since
Our Last Report.
WARRANTY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS.
J L Gates Land Co to Annie E Mitchell,
sw ne sec %, town "a, range s.. $500
Annie E Mitchell and husband to John
S Owen Lbr Co, sw ne sec q, town
"a, range 5.....................$1.OO 81. 90
Frank D. Scott and wife to R. O. and
j. 0. Sinclair, lot 2, blk 10, Sabin's
revised plat. at................... 81. OO
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS.
H c. Putnam and wife to Robt A Austin
swa sec IL, town 35, range z, nj NV
sec 28, town "a, range Z, ne ne sec q,
town 33, range 7..............$1 81. 90
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
WISCONSIN PUBLIC BUILDING.
Several Towns in Wisconsin and Mon
tana Favored.

tana Favored.
Washington, June 26. Among the
items in the omnibus public building bill
are the following:
Wisconsin Green Bay, $35, 900; Wau-
sau, $50, coo; sheboygan, $50, 900; Chippe-
wa Falls, $4,000: Marinette, s8O,oO0;
Kenosha, $4,000; Manitowoc, $75, 900;
Platteville, $40 900; Appleton, $4,000;
Watertown, $4,000; Waukesha, $4,000.
Montana Great Falls, $225, 900; Mis-
soula, $40, coo.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30

Agricultural Experiment Association,
with it's membership of neary 700 stu
dents in the agricultural college of the
university, hassbeen a powerful ally of
the experiment station by giving the
station immediate and close connection
with all parts of the Estate. The men,
bers of the association carry out upon
their farms experiments suggested and
directed by the station officers, and re-
port the results.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-06-30
Live Fish and Others.

A businessman in Ladysmith has in
his Office an elegantly painted fish on
a piece of quarter sawed ash cut out
of the round with bark still on and
finely vanished. It is an elegant piece
of art work, but the thing that inn
pressed thessNews reporter was the in
sciption: fAny fish can float with the
current, but it takes live one to go
up stream" So it is with journalism.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
LYCEUM
EUGENE BLAIR.


"The Woman in the Case in
which Eugene Blair is starring this
season, is powerful drama of alb
sorbing interest, as is evidenced by
the great success it achieved in New
York where it had record of 250
nights continuous run. 1t is Clyde
Fitch at his best. 1t will be seen for
the first time at popular prices at the
Lyceum all this week. Miss Blair
is very talented actress, who Is es-
pecially popular in Toledo and in the
ptrt made famous by Blanch Walsh
the papers declare that she is doing
her greatest work.
The play has caused volumn of
discussion, especially the famous
third act. a wife must prove her
eusband innocent of a murder. There
is but one way-to worm the truth
out of the woman who is his chief ac-
cuser-a woman of the town. To
learn that truth the wife must in
g1atiate herself into the woman's
confidence, live the life she lives in
order finally to persuace her to tell
the real truth and thus free her hus-
band.
The two women meet face to face
in the third act. The wife succeeds,
by feminine cunning, in gradually
getting the woman intoxicated, and
inch by inch she worms the truth out
of her. When she finally compels
the woman to recite the real facts
concerning the tragedy which clears
her husband, she loses control of her
self and in historical rage seizes the
woman by the throat and throws her
away from her as the curtain falls on
ono of the most dramatic scenes in
the realm of the modern drama.
To produce such a play calls for a
most excellent company, and in pre-
senting it at popular prices for an
entire week the Lyceum management
believes it has one of the great dra-
matte treats of the season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
Cozu Cornering
Mother in law
By BELLE MANDATES
-
Copyright, 1905. bp E. c. Parcels
By BELLE MANATEs

"There is no use talking, love is aw-
fully blind" soliloquized Mrs. Peters
as she kneaded the bread dough into
shape. "Since Dan began to keep COM
pany with Myra he's always telling
me how they have this and that over
at Martins. The idea. Our house Is
just mansion compared TO their rook-
cry, and our carpets and parlor set
alone cost more than everything in
their house. Myra's good girl. but
she's too fancy about her work TO be
thorough. If she thinks she's going to
come here 10 live and put all her jim
cracks and brckerbacks into my ele-
giant pnrlor, she's mistaken"
Thus concluding, Mrs. Peters made
another onslaught upon the dough with
vigor that would have put to shame
any football team in the country.
Meantime her son Dan was sitting
before the fireplace of the Martins liv
ing room they had no parlorD placing
his hand and heart ut Myra's disposal.
Myra loved Dan deeply. but she was
wise young woman. and she felt that
when the glamour of the honeymoon
was over. the staring white walls and
baroness of the Peters house would
not be home to her She could live with
Dan In any home, no matter how hum
BILE, alone, but his mother Well, Mrs.
Peters always seemed to Myra to be Il
good match for her whitewashed walls.
So Myra said Dan nay, and he was
white and hurt. He OWNED the reason
for her refusal, and lie frankly told her
so.
II know you don't like mother and
her ways, but you've never seen the
best side of her The farm is mine, but
father knew I'd always let mother live
there. She wouldn't be happy any
where else, and l couldn't leave her
there alone
Myra could not but admire such duti-
fulness.
you are just right in the matter,
Dan, but-well, | simply can't! We
will be friends just the same, though,
Dan"
mo! We can't-I can't" he said
curtly, and then he went away, grieved
and resentful, leaving Myra remorse-
full and wistful.
His mother needed only one glance at
his face.
''Have you and Myra quarreledT'
mo" he replied slowly. Il asked
her to be my wife, and she refused.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1906-12-28
WILL YOU FIX UP OUR SITTING ROOM p"

WILL YOU FIX UP OUR SITTING ROOM 2"
There's that matter down at Fenton to
be looked after. am going there now.
1t will take few days to settle it."
His mother knew him too we'll to ask
questions or to make comment ON the
first subject, so she began talking in
matter of fact way about the business
at Fenton while she packed his valise.
When he had gone she fell to specu-
lating on the reason of Myra's refusal
Dan was strong and handsome and
generally acknowledged to be the best
catch for miles around. Myra cared
for him too. She had seen it in the
girls eye when they were In church to-
gether.
"It's me-" she thought conclusively.
"Myra don't want me for mother-in-
law. I'm too plain, l suppose. But
Dan loves me too much to let wife
part u.s."
Exultation at this knowledge made
her pulse beat triumphantly, but she
soon lost the sensation in her sym
pathy for Dan. The boy had always
taken his troubles hard and in silence.
This one had cut very deep. She could
tell by the look in his face. She had
always expected to be jealous of the
girl he asked to marry him, but now
she felt that she could go on her knees
to beg Myra to marry him. Anything
but to see that ache in his eyes.
The telephone interrupted her
thoughts, and she received summons
to sick neighbor who lived mile
away. 1t was dusk when she finished
her ministrations, and cloudbursts of
snow We're swirling in the air. She
had quite fight to get home and was
so exhausted that even Hannah's cup
OF tea failed to set her right. She
passed a restless night. Her bones
ached from exposure to the blizzard,
and thoughts of Dan and Myra made
her feverish and wakeful.
In the morning she sent for doc
tor, and he told her she had the grip.
Hannah" she said to the help, "go
over to Martins and ask Myra to come
and stay with me till get well. Tell