davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

ESTRAY-N Notice is hereby given that
a stray horse, color brown, with small
star in forehead, and right hind leg
SCARED, weight about 400 pounds, age
about seven years, has come upon my
premises and been taken up by me.
Said stray animal was taken up by
me on the 9th day of July, A. D. 1906,
and is now upon section number TWEEN
ty-eight (28), township thirty-fve (35)
north Of range six (6) west, in the
town of Flambeau, Rusk County, Wis
consin, which place is my residence.
The owner Of said stray horse is
hereby notified to claim the same, pay
costs of this notice and of keeping and
remove said stray.
Dated this 18th day of July, AID. 1906.
SIDNEY E. SMITH.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Fish-Eating Butterflies.

The butterfly was blue and trans
parent. AS through blue glass its tiny
heart could be seen beating inside its
body, and the professor read a news
paper article through it's lovely blue
wings. This" he said, SIS the ptero-
poda, a Mediterranean butterfly. It
eats fish. 1t eats fish. On its tongue
are rows Of pointed hooks. They serve
as teeth. This beautiful creature
would turn up its nose at a garden of
roses and lilies, but it would feast
ecstatically upon putrid eel. Now
and then a pteropoda is found on the
Florida or the California coast. It is
only abundant, though, in the Med
iterranean."
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Chicken Pie.

Made with biscuits instead of the
usual crust is improved by brea ing
open the biscuits and buttering them
There is no better way of seasoning
any gravy-as for instance the cream
sauce on toast-than by buttering tho
toast the last thing, IS it lets the but
ter run into it in little streaks with
out entirely blending, with good re-
suits to both looks and flavor. In the
biscuit chicken pie. split the top crusts
off thin, butter, and arrange them
over the top of the chicken, which is
laid sandwich fashion on the bottom
crustS.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

The Tony Enterprise again comes to
the rescue of Mr.. Williams as candidate
for district attorney. It asserts that
in the transmission of prisoners and
insane patients the sheriff is entitled
to actual expenses and "such other
reasonable sum as shall be fair COM
pensation for the time necessarily spent
in transporting such prisoner. =
Well, saying nothing about the s.
per day limit, what is reasonable COM
pensation aside from expenses? On
this basis the sheriff has been charging
about SIS per day besides his necessary
expenses. Does the Tony paper claim
that to be reasonable sum- Does
it, as Williams special advocate, want
the public to understand that to be its
argument? Is that the way to dispose
of the graft question? Is it more or
less graft If we beat around the bush,
lodging responsibility.
According to the Enterprise the dis
trict attorney is bound to report in
writing as to the county's liability to
pay certain claims against the county
and that the limit of those bills is s.fair
COMPENSATION. The sheriff's salary
represents about SIS per day-isn't that
enough Should he have extra pay
when he does something? And if SO
would fair compensation for doing
something be SIS per day? Why not
s25 or $50? Why not open the vaults
and say: help yourself? Why not?
You have heard of the man who
never opened his mouth without putting
lis foot in it?
This case of graft in sheriff bills
has been before the people long
while. Do you like t? Do you want
it to continue? It so, vote the old
crowd in again. 1t is a plain business
proposition.
The Tony paper argues that fair
compensate" is any amount that may
be approved by the district attorney.
If that is the case, which it is not,
then we need a district attorney with
backbone enough to refuse to endorse
graft burdened bills. Mr.. Williams
either approves or disapproves the
proposition of the Tony paper. If he
disapproves it, the columns of the
News are open for statement to that
effect
If Maloney is elected there will be no
graft bills.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Money is said to make the mare 60.
Will it make graft stay?.
Rhubarb Charlotte.

Butter pudding dish thickly AMI
line with strips of bread cut one inch
wide and half an inch thick. Fill the
dish with alternate layers OF rhubarb
cut in small pieces and very thin little
slices of bread well buttered. Sprinkle
the rhubarb layers thickly with sugar.
Make the top layer of bread, cover
closely and bake three hours in a slow
oven. Take out of the oven and LET
stand half an hour, then turn on to a
plate. The charlotte ought to keep
the shape of the baking dish. Serve
with a hard sauce.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
The District Attorneyship.

The News has devoted much space to
the district attorneyship in the present
campaign. There is certainly ample
reason for giving this Office attention.
The district attorney is the guardian,
in a sense, of the finances of the county.
He is required under the law to pass
upon all bills against the county. Upon
his endorsement lies the possibility of
the depletion of the treasury. All
this is important 1t affects taxation
all over the county.
But there is something to this matter
of even greater Importance than the
question of taxes-it is the question of
graft. Rusk county cannot afford to
bear the reputation of grating or of
winking at graft. That reputation
costs more in hindering development
and settlement than the matter Of
wasted money.
Some will say: Don't say anything
about it in the belief that the fact
will remain hidden.
The News cannot see the matter that
way-it would be too much like the
STORED ostrich burying its head in belief
that it would become invisible.
The News believes in stamping out
graft-of being up to the times in this
matter We should show the outside
public that the largest possible returns
come from taxes-then the amount of
taxes is of less consequence. Few
men protest at taxes when they get
good returns. 1t is then an invest
ment.
Now, to return to the district at
torneyship. Mr. Williams has been
district attorney about two years
What has he done as to graft? Has he
refused to endorse graft bfsdened
bills? If so, that would count toward
his reelection. But the plain, unvar-
nished truth is that he has not entered
his official protest against the payment
such graft burdened bills, and that
should count against his reelection.
Mr. Maloney, the other candidate
for district attorney, says that he will
not approve of any bills containing
graft. His record emphasizes this
proposition. Why not call him to the
test? Put him in office and watch the
result. If he, to, winks at graft
(Which he will not) fire him too. We
will find McGovern and have clean
county government.
1t is a plain business proposition.
1HcIS 10 llO sentiment IN the matter.
Both are lawyers, one lives at Bruce
and the other at Glen Flora-the News
deems them both good fellows. They
differ on this point-the only point
worth considering. If you want the
past order to prevail, you will get it by
voting for Williams. Ifyou want graft
cut out, you will get it. by voting for
Maloney.
Every tax payer has an interest in
this matter, the power to decide it will
be in your hands week from next
Tuesday. Vote your own interests.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

10. Rye, peck, $1.Oo, Glenn II. Will
lian1s.
ID. Corn, ] bu., $780,, E. W. Hill.
Is. Field Peas, in straw, $1.00, II. O..
Bye.
Is. Peas, peck, $1.oo, Ladysmith Ma
tional Pank.
II. Sugar Beets, doz., $500, F. J..
| Putnam.
IS. Potatoes, peck, $500, H. L. Kurz,
meat market.
10. Tobacco, stalk, $500, Ingle & Son
Furniture company.
20. Cabbage, $500, DeSmidt & Klein
ert, jewelers..
81. Squash, $1.0O, Art Foster.
%. Turnips, J doz., $1.0O, Chas. Karst,
hardware,
%. Rutabagas, ! doz., $1.00, Chas.
Karst, hardware.
"a. Onions, l doz. ST. 90, Pioneer Store.
Is. Pumpkins, s1.OO, O. H. McNally.
&c. Strawberries, s1Oo, Moneys
Drug Store.
81. Three Largest Beets, Mangle or
Table, $1.0O, E. M. Worden.
%. Buckwheat, peck, $1.00, Art Fost-
20. Seed Flax, s1.oO, Ladysmith Ma
tional Bank.
80. Best Carrots, | peck, $1.00, State
Bank of Ladysmith.
81. Best apples, peck, $500, Archie
Barrett.
80. Best Variety of Fruit, $500, R. A.
Austin Lard Co., Bruce.
SO. Best and Largest Variety of Pota
toes, $500, Knoblauch Land Co.
Peas, any other variety, $500, c. K.
Ellingson.
Timothy and native grass should be
pulled, roots left on as far as possible,
and wheat, oats, barley, and rye cut
close to the ground, tied in punches six
inches in diameter Clover and alfalfa
and peas should be in punches four
inches in diameter at the bottom. EX-
hibits may be delivered on or before
September first, to any of the follow
ing:
R. A. Austin, Bruce,
Court House, Ladysmith,
D. w. Maloney, Glen Flora,
C. K Ellingson, Hawkins,
Ingram Lbr Co., Ingram.
R. A. Austin,
w. I. Rooney, Committee.
D. w. Maloney,
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Not Too Stiff.

Avoid putting extra flour in extra
soft cooky dough by rolling on a
cloth. Spread piece of clean white
muslin or cheesecloth on the bread
board, flour it well, and drop the
dough on it vita spoon, putting
enough in each for just one cooky
Pat them into shape with the spoon,
-four your roller. and roll, trimming
off the ragged edges with the cake
cutter
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

The Rusk County Journal that is 90
enthusiastic as to support Briggs be-
cause he is newspaper man" is re-
minded that Maloney is a newspaper
man too. Sauce for the" but that
is nonsense. The newspapers need no
special representative. It is the people
who want an assemblyman and a dis
trict attorney.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
EuthanaSia.

A very remarkable thing happened
In an English almshouse last Christ
mas. One of the inmates died of
overeating, something that had never
happened before in England Said a
nurse, in testifying to the death:
'"The old man had second helping
Of plum pudding and died happy. =
indianapolis News.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Subscribe for the News.
How Germany curbs Automobiles.

How Germany Curbs Automo bilists
The German governments proposed
way of Furnishing automobiles who
run down the people OF thu country
side Is worth considering Embodied
in bill is the scheme obliging auto
mobilists to pay life annuit.es to those
dependent on persons killed by their
motor cars or to those permanently
injured by them. The owners of the
cars and not the chauffeurs would be
held responsible and the annuities
would be assessed by the courts.
TX s~x<Exy
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Land For Sale.

Sw NV sec. ], tip. 81, r. 3w.
Ne NV, sw NV sec. l, tip. IS, r. w.
Ne NV sec. Is, tip. So, r. 3w.
Ne ne, ne NV, sw ne, sw Sc &c. e
tp. 35, r.3w.
Ne sw, Sc ", ne Sc, NV Sc, sw Sc,
Sc Sc sec. Is, tip. 50, !. 3w
The above for sale at SIS per acre.
Good farming lands, accessible and fine
timber. Terms, cash or one-half
Warranty deed.
DR.. CORNELIUS WILLIAMS.
1876 West 18th St., st. Paul, MINI.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
GRASSLAND EXHIBITS
List of Premiums Offered for Samples
for the Grassland Car
Tour

At a meeting of the undersigned
committee, appointed to. secure exhib-
its for the car Grassland, it was de-
cided to offer the following premiums,
the amounts being assumed by the
parties whose names appear directly
after said premium:
l. Timothy, $500, Ladysmith Abstract
Company.
2. Medium Red Clover, $500, D. w.
Maloney.
s. Mammoth Red Glover, $500, Arm
strong Land Company.
4. Alsike Clover, $500, Baker Hotel.
5. Native Grass, $500, Vaughan, the
Clothier.
6. Spring Wheat, sheaf, $500, F. E.
Munroe.
Z. Wheat, peck, 81. 90, Ladysmith Book
Store, by E. L. Dodge.
8. Oats, in sheaf, $500, I. L. Jordan.
9. Oats, peck, $1.OO, ]. w. Miller, the
Land Man.
10. Barley, in sheaf, $500, Moe, the
Tailor.
II. Barley, peck, $1.oo, John M. Hur-
less.
IL. Rye, in sheaf, $500, Glenn H.
Williams.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25
Rhubarb Foam

Cut up enough rhubarb to fill quart
measure, and stew until tender with
the rind of half a lemon, stick of
cinnamon, two cups Of sugar and a
very little water. Then press through
a colander or sieve, and let get cold.
Beat two cups Of cream to stiff froth
and fold it into the rhubarb. Chill
On ice for few minutes and serve in
glasses.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

When the votes are counted Septem-
Der 4th, will it be graft in or graft out?
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-25

Milwaukee secured an anti-graft dis
trict attorney and are keeping him.
Rusk county should go also and do like
wise
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15

Cconeluded o. Third PageJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
Calvary Baptist.

Corner Of Sixteenth and Poplar
streets Pastor, Rev s. p Mahoney
Residence, No. 4l6 Cross street
Morning service II a. m. Evening
service at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. B. Y P. u. on Sunday
evening at G,30 .. m Wednesday
evening prayer meeting at 1880 p
m.
Two snecfal services will be held to-
lav he CALVARY Baptist church
A special program has been prepared
FOR thi mornings service. The SUI
iecf of Rev s P Mohaney's address
will be, If Christ BE Not Risen Then
Is Our Preaching and Faith Vain ?"
SIS ..;Shs fibayJSf. SHRDLUNUNtT
Tonight being the closing service Ct
the revival meetings, Rev. S. r. Ma
honey will preach a special sermon \
the -ubiect VII he. "The Great
Worlds Fair"
grand song service will be held
At 100 The following are among tho
MANY songs 10 be sung at the service |
onight;
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
EASTER IN THE CHURCHES
ALL OBSERVE THE GLAD DAY
OF the Resurrection Elaborate Musical Services
and Special Sermons Will Abound in All
the Sanctuares

Easter sermon, special music an,
other exercises to be given at IN,
hour Of II. The subject for the even
ing Is Eternity Where Win Yot
Spend II? Jer, 5:31.
Persons expecting to unite with
the church should be at the pastors
study al 10:45. Parents having chill,
dren TO baptize should notify the ED
ers or pastor before the hour for ser.
! vice
A sunrise prayer meeting is to be
held in the church at $50 a, m. Mrs
A. S. buchanan is leader. Special
music Is being prepared for the occa.
sion. This service will take the place
of The c. E. meeting in the evening.
Everybody invited.
The following anthems will be sung
by the choir at the morning service:
Christ is Risen by Simpson and
Break Forth Into JOY" by Barnby.
Tho reception Of members and bap-
tism will be observed and also tho roll
call of the members. A full attend. |
ance of the members of the congrega. |
ton is desired. Let everyone be pres.
ent TO answer when his name In call !
cd
Al the evening service the choir |
will sing The following anthems-''Ye
Choirs OF New Jerusalem" by Spnney
and why Seek Ye," by Simpson.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
First Methodist.


Corner Of Eighth and Walnu
streets. Parsonage rear of church OF
Eighth street. Pastor, Rev. w. r
Morris. Morning service III a. m
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Evening
service 1880 p. m. Epworth League
meeting at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 1880 n. m.
The program for the Easter song ser.
vice this evening is as follows:
Awake, Ye Saints, Awake. p. A..
Schnecker-Choir.
Hymn.
Prayer, Pastor
The Resurrection, Harry Rowe Shell
ly-Mrs. w. Holt.
Scripture Lesson.
Hymn,
offertory, Berceuse-Jocelyn, b God
ard Mrs b. r. Thistlewood.
Soprano Solo, seIected-Miss May
Sanders.
The Choir Angelica. W. Hanson.
Announcements.
Hosanna, Jules Granier-Miss Lima
Woodward.
Address. Pastor
Mrs. ChoiseI. of st. Louis will as
sist at this service. The new pipe {
organ will he used today.
Christ, the Lord is Risen Today, p.
A. Schnecker-Choir.
DoXology
Benediction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15

THE Home Song" Never Alone
"TheGreat Feast. THE Glory Song"
'rhe Gospel Railroad" Several solos
and duets will be rendered, AT the
close the ordinance of baptism viii
be obs erved Everybody invited cor
ner of Sixteenth and Poplar streets.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
Cairo Baptist.

c.bev@ cal and Poplar streets
Re-. - r. pastor. Morning or
vice at $50 Evening service al
$50 p m. Sunday scholl al 9.i5 a. m
The following is the program Of the
Easter service to be held at the Cairo
Baptist church today a. II q. m.
Opening anthem by he .choir-"The
Lord Is My Light"
Hymn y. 2o9 IN Baptist Hymnal
Scripture Lesson and prayer.
HYMN No. 13S.
Dtfar.5rv.
Anthem by the choir-"The Resur.
rection
sermon hy the pastor on the SUBJ
ierf-'The Fullness OF Christ
Hosanna." by Miss Mary Sar-
Der
Closing Hymn No. 1Gf
Benedicti0n.
At 7:45 .. m.
anthem by the choir--The Lord Is
Risen Today"
lynn No 175-sIn Glorious Praise
Scripture Lesson and PRAYER.
(Cor rfrfaaa N r-bf-5 De-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
Southern Methodist

Corner Of Thirty seventh and Elm
streets. Rev. o. e. Coppage. pastor.
Appropriate Easter services will be
held AT the church az Thirty-seyenth
and Elm streets today at II a m. and
ar 1870 p m.
Rev 0. G.. Coppage the pastor viii
preach in the morning ON the "Resur
rection" and in the evening will preach
special sermon to the children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
st. Patriek's.

Corner Of Ninth street and Washing.
ton avenue Father James DoWney.
pastor.
Services for Easter Sunday will be
a. follows:
500 a. m.-Iow Mass and Holy
Communion. The knights of Comm.
bus will receive Holy Communion IN a
body al This mass
10000 a. m.-High Mass. Sermon by
Fr Lambert, S. J.
1870 y. m.-Rosary. sermon and Ben
ediction
Al this service Fr. Lambert will
close the mission with a farewell ser
mon and give the papal blessing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
St. Joseph's Church.

Corner of Walnut and Cross streets
Rev. James Gillen, pastor.
500 a. m.-LoW Mass
1000 a. m.-lfigh Mass.
The male choir will sing a mass in
honor of the holy name of Jesus by
Ignatius Mitteren.
Sermon by Father Murphy. Of Chica.
go.
2:30 p. N --Vespers and benediction
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15
BE TIER THAN SPANKING.

Spsnking does not cure Oh ildren ofdl
wetttng IL II did there won d be fes chi,;r REQ
that wou Id do IT, Thsre is q constitutions
cause Tor this. Mrs NJ Summers Boy 40
Notrs Va me, Ind will send her home treat
ment 70 any mother she anks no money
Write her today II your children trouble YOU
IN this way. Don't blame the child Tba
chances are II can't helpit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-15

Corner of Eighteenth street and
Washington avenue. Manse adjoin-
ing. Pastor, Rev. A. S. Buchanan
Presbyterian Church.
Easter morning. special program
in first par of the Sunday school
hour i, e. 10 to 1890 a. m A short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15
Juveniles, Chiefly for Boys.

An excellent story Of exciting adventure
will be found in John Finnemore's Jack
Hayden's Quest" 81. B. L%ippinoott Com
pany). 1t is placed In a fairly unknown
land, the pack country Of Burma, and
while desperate situations are crowded
pretty thickEy they follow on one another
coherently enough. The one thing youth
full about the book Ia the hero's age; but for
that il might appeal wholly to adult readers,
for IL Ia better han many OF the romances
OF adventure written for them.
Again dealing with the East Is Mr.. Her
bert Strang's an Gives Command Crhe
Bobbs-Merrill Company, Indianapolis.
The author seems to have stepped into the
late Mr.. q. A. Henty's place as a provider
Of tales of adventure based on history for
the delectation of British youth n to have
the ability of his predecessor to deliver
them with mechanical precision. This
story deals with very interesting episodes
in Indian history, and like the Henty tales
In intended for the older boys.
Indians, early French settlers, sdven-
lures in the wilderness and a proper dose
Of villainy supply plenty Of interest to Mr..
William r. A. Wilson's Comrades Three"
(Appletons). A curious streak OF Latin
eentlmeQJdlltV AOub bhiOubh III bOOiy,
which perhaps helps in giving 1t local color.
OF books in a series it is difficult TO say
anything. Readers OF the earlier books
will generally wish 10 hear further Owen
lures Of the young heroes and already
know what TO expect. The adventures Of
Mr.. George Bird Grinnell's Jack, the Young
Canoeman' Frederick A. Stokes Company,
occur in the wilds of British Columbia.
The authors reputation "a a naturalist is a
guarantee OF the accuracy of the infor-
nation provided, while III life described
Ia all in the open air with plenty of sport.
The book is illustrated with interesting
photographs.
Another series book providing slabs OF
information is Mr.. Oscar Phelps Austin's
uncle Sans Childrer (Appletons). After
a long journey the Philippines are reached,
and the lessons they convey are e~xpounded.
The didactic part of the book is enlivened,
as is the case with too many children's
books, with a story OF crime.
Crime also spoils Mr.. Ernest Ingersoll's
Slight Secrets (Macmillans). After a
hopeful beginning. in which we are rather
overawed by the young hero's mechanical
ingenuity, which has 10 be illustrated
by diagrams. we And him taken in by oun
terfeiters in a manner that does more credit
TO his ingenuousness than TO his intelligence
and getting into difficulties that imply
unusual stupidity: 10 is q PITY thAarhN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-15

dents are jumbled and he takes liberties
occasionally with the English language.
Strong demands are made on the readers
credulity with regard TO Scottish marriage
laws and the manners Of English society in
Sidney Pickering's The Basket OF Fate"
Gongmans, Green and Company. The
descriptions Of scenery are pretty, most
of the characters are pleasing, il they are
rather conventional, and the incidents be-
longing 10 every day life are described
agreeably. This makes the authors per-
sistence in melodramatic absurdities rather
provoking.
A batch OF anecdotes OF the Western
frontier will be found in Smith OF Bear
City by George T. Buffum CThe Grafton
Press, New York;. They resemble other
tales OF that class but are told in an artless
way that shows III narrator's desire that
they shall be believed. He is not wholly
successful in transferring his W interest
in his stories to his readers.
Another specimen OF that painful form
Of modern fiction, the novel made out OF
a play, appears in The Squaw Man liar
pers), bearing the names of Julie Opp
Faversham as author Of the story and
OF Edward Milton Royle ss author OF the
play. The illustrations are photographs
Of scenes in the play. 1t will provide
those who have admired the play or the
actors with a lasting memento.
Chicago society may be queer in many
ways, but we must hesitate TO accept as
accurate the picture Of it drawn in -Su-
%zanne," by Lillyan Shaffner Monarch
Book Company. Chicago. There is a
tumble Of marital relations and much
misdirected intensity OF feeling.
The ingenious idea Of a rich mans giving
a Christmas party in Madison Square
Garden to the lonely in New York in Mr..
Rupert Hughes's Col. Crockett's Co
operative Christmas George w. Jacobs
and Company is spoiled by the uthor's
craving for humor and for topical allu-
sions. The book is adorned with decOra-
tive borders and colored pictures.