davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
THE CITY AND VICINITY

Samuel Cole of Bruce was caller in
Ladysmith Monday.
w. S. Boyer of Bruce was visitor
in Ladysmith Monday.
Sever Serley of hurry was caller
in Ladysmith Saturday.
E. H. Scott was Ladysmith visitor
from Bruce Saturday.
DR.. G. A. Abbott of Medford spent
Sunday in the city.
R. H. Harrison was caller in Lady
smith from Fern Monday.
Extra fine oranges and celery for the
holidays at Jung's bakery.
G. H. hammers of Glen Flora was a
visitor in the city Sunday.
We have the lowest prices in nuts,
assorted and mixed, at Jung's bakery.
R. A. Austin, the Bruce land pusher,
was a Ladysmith visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. D. Van Etten Of
Ingram were callers in Ladysmith Mon
day.
Frank Rada was in the city from
his farm home south of Tony Wednes-
day.
Lest you forget
We say it yet,
Go to Jung's for fine baking.
T. J. Connor of Chippewa Falls was
in the city most of the week on court
business.
A. E. Bohnstein, an old-time friend
of T. F. Armstrong, Jr., visited in the
city Tuesday.
G. D. Scheel, graduate optician, has
opened for business in the Peterson
block. Eyes tested free.
F. A Taylor, the stock and feed
man, was in the city from New Auburn
the latter part of last week.
Baxter & Goocher can sell milk
cheaper than others because they have
the trade, and sell for cash..
NJ w. Baker, representing the Dells
Paper and Pulp company, was in the
CITY from Eau Claire Saturday.
w. E. Bowe of Chippewa Falls was
in the city during the week as an at
torney in the Manes-Prentice law suit.
H. M. Green of Prentice was bust :
ness caller in Ladysn1ith Tuesday.
Mr.. Green owns land north of Lady
smith.
o. H. Bryant, representative of the
South Muscatine Lumber company,
was in town from Chippewa Falls Sat
urday.
J. C. Magnuson of Glen Flora at
tended the school officers convention
in Ladysmith last Friday aid Satur-
day.
Baxter & Goocher can furnish cream,
milk or SKINNED milk in any quantity
desired and cheaper than any one else.
See them and get prices.
HI. H. Brownell of Crandon visited
relatives and friends in this city the first
of the week, returning home Tuesday
night.
Rev. Father Colling has taken charge
of the Catholic church at Tony and
Ladysmith. Services at Tony to-mor-
row and it is expected to begin at
Ladysmith next Sunday.
Have your eyes tested by a graduate
optician. Bring along your watch for
fine repairing. G. D. Scheel, Peterson
block.
Frank Golden and Harry Mitchell
were business callers in the city from
New Auburn Saturday.
Farm loans and old line farm in
surance. Andersen & Andersen.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
Relative of Armstrong Dies.

Robert Armstrong, uncle of T. F.
Armstrong, died at Canton, Mimi,
January End. He was the first white
ettler il his county and his daughter
was the first white child born in that
county.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Baby milk for the baby from the
anne COW each day, all the same price.
See Baxter.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20
Notice For Publication.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Land Office at Wausau, Wis, Dec.
Ii, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county
Judge of Gates county, at Ladysmith,
Wis, on February 18th, 1906, viz
Ole Thompson, who made H. E. No.
1875 Eau Claire series) for the lot 6,
section IA, township 33 n, range 8 w.
He names the following witnesses tC
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz: JOS
eph Cobalt, Lark Burpee, Gus, w.
Thomas, John Thomas, all of Islanc
Lake, Wis.
JOHN w. MILLER,
Register
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

Miss Flora Brownell entertained six
teen of her young lady frienCs Tuesday
evening at the home o. her parents
north of the city. A royal good time
was enjoyed by all in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lep]ey departed
TO- their home at Woodstock Iu Stay
after visit Of two weeks Eere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Collier of Ingram
were visitors in the city Thursday.
Ed Bergesson of Ingram was a bust
ness visitor In Ladysmith Thursday.
For finest coffees go 10 Ben c.. Lee
& Co. s grocery department. You will
find all the wants of your appetite
there.
If youg get TheNews you get the news.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

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The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-20

For Sale-A house and 2 acres of
land. Barn and good well.
w. [. KEEGAN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
Contest Over Estate

San Franciscan contest over the
estate of the late Jackson McKenty,
valued at $175,000, has been instituted
by the decedent's heirs, Clayton and
Howard McKenty, who assert that the
signature to the will was forged and
that McKenty was of unsound mind
at the time it was executed. Matthew
H. Messebert of Douglasville, Pa, the
sole legatee and executor, died re-
Gently.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
OFFICERS
competition hereafter, lessons inter-

competition hereafter, lessons inter-
est,
Death of American tourists in the
Salisbury train disaster is mourned
by all London, and Fourth of July fes-
tivities are made gloomy affairs.
Count Boni de Castellane tells an
enemy in Paris that he may consider
himself slapped" and Marquis de mon
tebello administers real blow In a
dispute with a foe, but no duels re-
suit.
Canadian railroads are facing FAM
Inc in ties and the great work of ex-
tending their lines may be stopped.
Demands of the Russian parliament
that the Goremykin ministry resign
are to be backed by the zemstvo con-
gress, which will stop all famine relief
work until its end is attained.
Next three days considered crucial
time in cholera outbreak in Philip
pines. Relief sent.
Russian government is shown to be
in desperate financial straits and the
douma attempts to utilize this fact to
gain control Of the nations purse
strings.
Walter Wellman, with his chief aids
In the Wellman-Chicago Record-Her-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
Will War On Trusts

Il am, moreover, well pleased, as /
am well satisfied, to use the power of
| my publications TO drive out of office
the white slaves of the trusts and to
promote the fortunes of the honest
servants of the people and can not
do this as effectually if am mixed up
in purely party politics. In the po-
litical fair, whenever | see trust
owned head / am going to hit it, no
matter what party it is said to belong
to. | have been hitting the corpora
ton crown of Mr. Tom Taggart, best
known as a gambling house keeper,
and after that as chairman of the ma
tional committee, and am glad that
the governor of Indiana has just or
dered the attorney general to proceed
against Mr.. Taggart for maintaining a
gambling den, and that the sheriff has
raided his establishment.
II have been hitting the head Of
Mr.. Guffey of Pennsylvania, a gentle
man who is a politician in business
and a Standard Oil agent in politics.
| am glad to see that the sincere
democrats of Pennsylvania have re-
pudiated Mr.. Guffey and have united
with the Lincoln republicans in an
honest effort to represent the people.
Aiding Fellow Men
II think that I am doing a work
that is of value to my fellow citizens
and I am content. / do not say that
will MOI run for any Office, for /
am willing to run as / did last fall to
break up a political trust, criminal
combination between both parties or
TO help defeat those wretched little
political sneak thieves that are lifted
into the open window of public Office
by the corporations to pass out to
them the peoples property.
Il am willing to join in any indie
pendent movement, the object of which
is to free parties from boss rule and
corporation control, and to give the
people free voice in the management
of their own affairs.
II am eager to see the line drawn,
irrespective of party, between those
who believe in special privileges and
those who believe in popular rights,
between the producing classes and the
corporations, and wherever
that line is drawn / will gladly fight
in the lead or in the ranks as re-
quired."
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12

soc for SpitZenberg on the Frithjof.
This begins the second half of the
great undertaking and the last stage
by sea of the journey to the far north.
Evidence to show that the massacre
OF Russian Jews at Blalystok was plan
ned and carried out by the civil and
military authorities, and probably was
inspired by General Trepoff, is pre-
sented to the douma by the commits
sion which investigated the affair.
Jules Adolphe Breton, the famous
French genre painter, dies in Paris.
British grocers' association cables
President Roosevelt a request for as
surance that in the future American
meat products will be clearly and
healthful, and says that unless it is
satisfied on these points boycott will
be declared
Crown Princess Cecile of Germany
presents new heir to the German
throne to her husband, Frederick Will
helm.
Stars and stripes are hoisted on the
mainmast of the steamer Frithiof of
the Wellman- Chicago Record-Herald
polar expedition at Tromsoe, Norway.
in honor of July 4, the vessel remain
ing there for another day because Of
a slight delay.
Massacre of Jews at Blalystok was
due TO plot on the part of the troops
and police, there being no religious
hatred of the Jews among the peaceful
Russians there, reports the investi-
eating commission appointed by the
douma.
Count Boni de Castellane's election
to the French chamber of deputies is
annulled by that body on the ground
or corruption and bribery during his
recent election.
William Jennings Bryan arrives In
London and says he is not willing to
be placed in the position of a candi-
date for the presidency at this time,
as it is two years before the con-
vention and he wishes to remain free
TO do and say what he pleases.
Doomed Russian cabinet holds a
midnight session to consider the
change in the ministry. Constitutional
democrats in the douma persist in
their refusal to participate in mixed
caDlner.
Cholera of virulent type is reported
to have broken out in the PHILIPPINES.
Four Americans are stricken at Ma
Mia and one is dead.
ST. Michaels Church, in Hamburg,
one of the most famous structures in
Europe, is destroyed by fire. Four
men are burned to death, twenty are
missing and thirty are wounded.
Russian government yields to the
douma's demands for liberty of relig-
ious belief and for freedom of meet
ings.
Mystery envelopes the cause of the
wreck at Salisbury, England, which
cost the lives of more than a score
of American tourists and SO badly in
jured r. s. Critchell of Chicago that
he is critically i'll.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
DECLARE IN FAVOR OF BRYAN

Baton Rouge, lathe Louisiana
house of representatives last night in
regular session adopted resolution
recommending the endorsement of w.
j. Bryan by the democratic party of
this state.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12

NOTlCE-Send % cents to the Inde-
pendent, Lincoln, Neb., and the paper
will be mailed to you each week until
after November election. For $500 the
paper will be mailed to seven different
addresses until after the election. Send
in your subscriptions.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
JULY Il, 1905

only when no other would undertake.
that task. I consider that I did my
duty in that contest, but will never
undertake another one in that way
A mans motives are much misunder-
stood and his purposes much misrep-
resented If he can be charged with
having a personal object to attain.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-07-12
HEARST NOT IN THE RACE

Positively Will Not Enter Race for
Presidency. Will Support Either
Bryan, Folk or Stevenson
San Francisco-The San Francisco
Chronicle prints the following inter
view with William Randolph Hearst
today:
i would like to state very positively
that / am not candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination in
| 1908.
Mr.. Bryan said the other day in
London that there were others besides
himself who had claims on the nomi-
nation through previous service rem
dered the democracy and mentioned
pleasantly Mr. Folk, Mr.. Bailey and
me.
while approaching Mr.. Bryan's
compliment must decline to be con-
sidered candidate.
Let the list stand, if Mr.. Bryan
pleases, Bryan, Folk or Bailey. For
my part I would substitute Stevenson
for Bailey.
Mr.. Bryan's services to the democ-
racy are too well recognized to be
rehearsed. He has led the party con-
spicuously in presidential campaigns
and one senatorial campaign. In the
national campaigns he has made the
issues himself and expounded them
with brilliancy unequaled, unap-
preached.
Folks Services Real
Mr.. Folks services to the democ-
racy are notable and real. In fact,
his services have been rendered to all
citizens, irrespective of party, for his
career as an honest and efficient public
servant is an example to republicans
and democrats alike.
AS for Mr.. Bailey, well, Bailey's
services have been rendered to that
corporation end of the democracy that
| do not consider democracy, and
whose control of the machinery of the
democratic as well as the republican
party has led me to seek my ideals
of the democracy of Jefferson and the
republicanism of Lincoln in the inde-
pendence league. Bailey's nomination
for the first place, even by the ma
chine that nominated Parker, would
be impossible, but Bailey's nomination
for second place is conceivable.
1T would have the material advant- |
age of insuring Texas to the democ-
racy and of eliciting substantial cam
paign contribution from John D. Rookie |
Teller. But its disadvantages are OBJ |
vious. Folk and Bailey for instance
would be an oil and water ticket that |
wouldn't mix-a ticket of good, pure
water and Standard OIL
Praise for Stevenson
Bryan and Bailey would be allitera-
tive and tickling to the ear, but would
sound too much like Barnum and !
Bailey to suit the discriminating taste
of the convention. Bailey, am afraid, |
must continue to waste his fragrance
on the desert air of the senate. But |
there is Stevenson of Illinois, than |
whom there is no finer figure among
democratic statesmen. He stand with |
Tilden and Thurman, a noble type of |
true American and old-fashioned dem
ocrat, respected by all men, but neg
lected in the greed and graft of mod
ern politics.
why not Bryan or Folk or Stew
enson in 1908 on the democratic side
and why not Roosevelt or LaFollette
on the republican side?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
PEKINEsE THE FASHION.
New Favorites at Fourth Annual Show Of
Toy Dog Club.

The fourth annual show OF the TOY spalleA
Club Of America, which opened yesterday at the
Waldorf-Astoria, was not only the largest but the
most interesting ever held. The exhibit Of Pome-
raniaus Is said TO be the best made in America
better even than that of the Westminster Show
and the Pekirese exhibit was practically the first
OF its kind only few dogs having been shown in
the miscellaneous class at previous shows.
Peknese spaniels are quite the newest thing IN
the dog line, and share with Pomeranians the
honor Of being the dogs Of the hour. TsanS Of
Downshire. owned and bred by Mrs. Morris Mandy
was pronounced 70 be the best Pekinese in the
show and won altogether two cups and a medal
lie took the blue ribbon in the winners class
from Chaou Ching-Ur, the property OF Dr.. Mary
II. Cotton. who beat him at Cedarhurst. The
judge the same in both cases-Janes Morti-
mer, OF Hempstead-and in giving the first prize
to Mrs. Mancy's dog yesterday he therefore re-
NeISed ms PteEloUs oeclSloh. EChAon Shlhg- Ur was
a gift Of the Empress Dowager Of China to Miss
Clara kIbourne by whom he given DR..
Cotton. Hung Chang, the property of Miss A
GTaff, Of Philadelphia, made his debut in the dog
world yesterday and won two seconds. He was
bred by Prince Su. of Peking, from parents pre-
sented to him by the Empress
Mrs. George S. Thomas had the best Pomera-
nian in the show-Endclife Admiration-and Mrs
7. Smith, OF MeadOwbrook, Penn, had the best
Grihon, Lorette. Mrs. Aurel Batonyi. who looked
with small gray hat and plume. exhibited her
own toy bulls in the ring and carried OF a blue
ribbon.
IN the English toy spaniel classes, where there
was a splendid showing, Mrs. Z. Miller won the
blue ribbon for the best ruby; Mrs F. J. Mucahy
of Bridgeport, for the best King Charles; Mrs E
W. Clark for the best tri-color and Mrs Ora q
NJ. Card for the bes: Blenhem.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07

pen 20 know the housewives are doing much OF
their own work-necessariy cooking and all. They
buy whatever they can that is good and palatable
all ready foy the table; they send out the laundry;
they have . strong scrubwOman who goes from ono
house 10 another for the day. does the sweeping
and any extra housecleaning. Their children
terfere with school or necessary play, and the re-
suit in each is a condition of peace and WELL
being which none OF the families have experienced
in all the years when. as one woman says. we
kept O servant boarding house Moreover, IL is
economy" added the speaker. Another head of
the house said her husband handed her extra
money now that they hadn't Mary and John and
that fat cook TO pay and feedI Orssnize If we
must, but not IN the accepted sense; rather this
group OF housewives has done, by simplifying house
hold service"
what about having COMMUNICATING?
asked the second woman.
"Oh, that is not impossible One can always
have man IN from the catereTs And company
that have Solomon's authority for-better
dinner OF herbs and contentTnent."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
HOW HOUSEWIVES MAY ORGANIZE.

''IJousekeepers must find some way 10 organize
for protection against servants-the situation grows
worse and worse exclaimed a woman who has
been famous among her acQuaiutances and friends
for the skill with wllch she has managed the man
servant and ulaIdseryant problem. All the IN
teuge2ce Offices are llled nowadays with would be
employers and employees. but tie employees have
grown ezacting even 10 ins0lence. and quite beyond
endurance. The other day 4 had gone lar
practically 10 engage q capable looking woman az
cook ncn she turned upon me with tCe remark.
i suppose j can come our ana look your house
over Indeed, you may not / answered. 7 have
described IL sufncieltlTr and told yOG that you
Should have comfortable room all 10 yourself
How much company 90 you havef was her next
demand. I have much 1 wish answered.
"Oh, didn't mean anything she said, but how
much 90 YOU haVeT AS much / want 1
answered again. sdQiDF that ! would 6etaiu her
any longer as was sure she would not suit me-
said the listener, and some is better than 10
why. in three families of my acquaintance
the husband hac 10 got brEakfast one morning
last week II one OF these families the wife. a
delicate little woman, with three children has been
seryanllcss Tor numhcr ~ weeks. She told me
that ia her dire necessity for help she had made
concession after concession 20 d prospective cook
middle aged woman with nfJeeu-y year-oli
daughter VINO WAS 10 BE- allowed 10 play the
piano. But the evening before these treasures
20 q postal came haying that the woman had
decide not 70 sake The place"
''rley feel that they have US ~ their power
said tie H9st speaker. but II IS not quite 70 az
Esl - EInsn group g. friends Of whom l hap
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
WOMEN FOR CHASE.
Socialist Candidate Gets VoteS of
SufragetteS-SceneS at Polls.

Socialism carried the day at the mock cleo
ton held yesterday at the Savigny, No. 2O34
Fifth avenue. by the Harlem Equal Rights
League. and only the injustice OF the cruel ty-
rant man prevents Mt. Chase from being Gov
ernor-eleot to-day. AS IL was OF g total OF 831
ballots OF ardent surragists, l65 were polled
for the advocate Of socialism, thanks 70 the
devotion OF the women Of the East Side. who
practically took possession Of the election.
swanping the Hughes and Hearst women and
harsnGuing every voter they could buttonhole.
Hearst polled SO votes. Hughes Il. It took the
four lady" inspectors Just three hours TO count
the ballots
The sociaustio demonstration was the feature
cf an otherwise tame election. In addition TO
big delegations. Mrs Bertha Mailly. who has
had charge Of the womens work for Morris
Eilquist, the socislistic candidate IN the 9th
Congress District, headed & delegation of seven
who tore themselves away from the work Of
serving luncheons 10 the watchers 70 vote and
propagandize
Il wish we'd brought Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
along with U.s." said one. Her husband is one
Of the watchers. end she was on hand before 7
his morning. But she blistered her hand and
spraineo her wrist cutting sandwiches. end went
home 70 rest
DELICATE QUESTION OF AGE
After receiving lovely pink ballot. folded on
The bias. the voter passed along il line 10 q
clerk who asked her name address. length OF
residence IN the state and-age. But whether
yor were registered by the plaid waist with
pink accordion pleating or the peekaboo waist
and baby blue shawl, It was never the bold, cruel
question How old your that was hurled
81 the sensitive woman voter but always the
cencately Veiled tnterrogatory About how old
sc you twenty-five is the favor4te ege OF the
Feminine vote in New York
Miss Rose Roll q high school girl OF No. $40
1Jest 10th street. who came with her mother
Fss thrown out as minor. Miss Rose gave
her age as eighteen.
Sorry; too young" said the plaid waist.
Don't the men vote at that age2" pouted Miss
Rose
HUBBY' WAITS OUTSIDE.
-Four specimens Of the genus husband stood
out on the sidewalk meekly while their weaker
vessels attended 10 their political responsibilities
inside. There were seven or eight children IN
evidence. and one "roly poly woman came ell
me way from Brooklyn, carrying q solid eight
months-olc infant IL her arms. AS she stepped
INTO line with her baby gray haired. motherly
inspector rushed TO her aid.
"Nath II mummy's lite dixy-wixy?" cooed
Ghe inspector.
On the wall were posted the answers received
70 the leading candidates, asking their position
on equal suffrage. II called the suTragists every
time they looked at them 10 remember that the
answers OF Mr.. Hearst and Mr.. Hughes We're
bare Acknowledgements Of receipt, Mr.. Chase
alone having hOnored them with Endorsement.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-07
RESTAURANTs.
STORAGE NOTICE.
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
- a


New York. October 81, 1905
To Mira Wrn. Felsman. Mrs. DameeI-
son. Mrs. Elliott, Lottie Harlock, Mrs
Thos. Kettel, Luck. simpson: Pinta.
Henry Pars Exp. Hirshhorn, Tennes,
Franz, Coney: Deutoh. Franz saum.
Plotkins. Housig. sohermenn, Fred Kess-
Ter. Donian. Morris Brown. Mrs. Turner
Max Loewe. Ray, Mr.. ". Robertson. A.
z. Dobienz, Nelson, Ressler. Morris
Brown, Unit Book Co, Eeyman. Pans
Exp, Gsrtes, Sam P. Brigham, Rogers,
4. /. Blau. city marshal. Reiseers, A
G. Rogers. MARITIME, etc.
You, and each OF you, are hereby not4-
fed that the time for the payment OF
our lien upon the property having ex-
pired. after due notice has been given
you, We win cause suoh property. 70 wit:
Household goods. merchandise and per-
ronal sffeets stored By you or in your
name in the Daub's Storage warehouses
to be sold at public auction. according
TO the statute In such cases made and
provided, at No. 122 East 18th ST., on
Friday, November Q, 1903, at 1880 q m =,
and IL the sale IS not completed on said
date. the sans will be continued at sarae
place on following days. until sale Is
completed.
DAUB's STORAGE WAREHOUSES;