davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

ssats ohacers. Alabsusa Division, u'
 n. c.
 Honorary PresIdeot. Miss sailie C. Jones. Camden.
 President. Mrs. ]. N. Thompson. rus eumbia-
 First President. -drs. Electra Eemmes Coistun. Mobile. c,,. Second Vice-President. Mrs. z. Ciih ton Seed, Greensboro. .i Recording Secretary. Mrs. ShaPPe' Cory. Birmingham. - ntat Corresponding Secretary, MISS Mae tie McDayid, Florence. o..,,ss Treaeufer. Mrs. Jufta Prat@ Eilie. ,. Historian. Mrs. Harvey E 1onssf Spring HllL ,s Registrar, Mrs J. c. Lawrence Union SpringG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Jno. L. Cobbs & Co.

The mds Wilderness Nov
  and has Come urcomfut To welcome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25

Committee to Condense and Approve &fnutes--Mts. A. L. DowdeiI, Opeiiha'
 Audirinr Committee--Mrs. Charles G. Brown Birmingham
 Historical Committee-krs. Harvey E Jones Spring Hill
 GFeenville.
 Dixie Committea--Mra A. L. DOW 6eli, Opelika. ..
 Children of the Confederacy Commlt- tee--Mrs Mary c. Pickens, Greens.DoIo.
 State Souvenir Plate Commathse-~ Mrs. " Al Gayle Montgomery.
 Shiloh Monument Commtttee-hfs. f e. Dawson. Montgomery.
 Committee Falkner Soldiers 5ome, Mountain Creek--Mrs. w. A. Gayle. Mrs J. A. Kirkpatrick, Montgomery Miss Addie Beaumont. Union Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
.sra. .t.nnevxn Confederate soIaaer.s

"The Umkm8Wm NUMhNueF"Ae :.
 Our land is dotted from end to end with soldiers graves, and many Of the simple headboards above them bear this inscription: Unknown soldier or - Corps or Regiment" with the name of the field on which he fell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-25
Embr d Lingerie Robes.

The Beautiful White Lingerie Robes will undoubtedly be the costume of the 1906 Spring Season.
 FOR AN EARLY OPENING SALE, we heve put ou. for tomorrow morning $50 o'clock just fifty Robes 25 different s which secured from leading manufacturer quite. advanta- geous figure, as you see by the prices
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
Adolescence.

In order to act with wisdom" says
American Motherhood, parents should
understand the physical, mental and
moral significance of adolescence:
should realize that it is crisis of
grave import to the boy or girl. Most
mothers do recognize that this is to
the girl a critical time, and they watch
with much anxiety the physical I'M
folding of their daughters, guard their
health, have patience with their moods
and tempers, and overlook many per-
versities with the feeling that "she
will be better by-and-by.' Few par
ents realize that to the boy the period
between IA and q is equally grave;
that it is marked by physical changes
of equal Importance; that the crisis
is for him even of graver import, Le-
cause the inner forces work with
greater energy and the outer tempta-
lions come with stronger power. This
is the time when the father should
relax the hand of authority, and offer
the hand Of friendship, treating the
boy with patience and wisdom of
which he stands sorely in need"
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07

Friends of the News should patronize
News advertisers.
Miss Rosetta Gordon has gone to Che
tex for a visit with relatives and
friends.
Archie Barrett, and wife and child
were among the Bruce people who were
in the city on the day we celebrate,
pThe work of building mile Of high
way to connect the north and south
roads east of the Menasha dam is being
speedily prosecuted. Now for bridge
and eastern connections will be COM
plete.
Through an oversight the inside of the
News appears to be published by the
Ladysmith Publishing company. The
card should have been changed to con-
form with the card on the home side.
Miss Zadie Mitchell of Chicago is in
the city on a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. O. Sinclair Miss Mitchell
spent last summer in the city and APP
preciatess our town as summer home.
|. L. Jordan's notice of candidacy for
the office of clerk of the circuit court
appears in another column of this IS
sue. Mr.. Jordan is one of the pioneers
of the county, having lived here during
the past ten years. Mr.. Jordan first
settled in the town of Grant (then
Flambeau) where he improved a farm
| which he afterward sold, when he set
tied on his present home in the town of
Grow. He is a hard worker and, if
elected, will make an efficient clerk of
the court.
Baby milk for the baby from the
same cow each day, all the same price.
See Baxter & Goocher.
S. o. Brimdidge of Murray was Wis
itor in the city Monday. Mr.. Brim-
didge has been doing some contract
work on the Superior & Northeastern
railway this summer in addition to his
farm work
J. T. Stevens and family of Flambeau
spent the Fourth in the city, returning
Thursday morning. Mr.. Stevens hand
ed us some sample radishes and if all
his garden is as good, we would like to
board in the family.
Adolf Roesler is grading the grounds
of his elegant new residence and other
wise improving surroundings.
Our correspondents will do us favor
by writing on only one side of the paper
and signing their articles. Try to let
us have the news each week even if
there be but little.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
Public Sale.

By virtue of an execution dated May
3rd, 1906, issued out of the Circuit
Court for Rusk county, Wis, in favor
of George w. Schroeder and against
John Jez and l.. J. Bischel for the sum
of one hundred and thirteen and 95-100
dollars, besides interests and costs, I
have levied upon and shall expose for
sale at public auction, on the ga day
of July, 1906, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Ladysmith
at the hour of nine o'clock a. m. the
following described real estate: The
south one-half of the southwest quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
three 81, township thirty-four (34),
north of range six CO. west.
Dated at Ladysmith, Wis, this 9Th
day of June, A. D. 1906.
FL. w. True.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07

Sheriff.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07

The M. E. Ladies Aid society will
have a special meeting at Mrs. Chick
er's next Wednesday July IL.
MRS. S Il CHECKER, Secy.
Miss Velina Baribeau is spending
few days at the Plant home north of
the city.
The Misses Baribeau and Sabin have
suspended their dressmaking shop work
and are now doing day work.
C. A. Stanley Of Chippewa Falls was
in the city Thursday.
C. A. Porter and brother came down
from their camps to celebrate in the
city.
L. Jorgenson is entertaining his
mother and sister this week. They
live in Nebraska.
A. Weidman is putting up the hay on
his farm south of the city. He has
twenty acres from which he expects to
harvest at least SO tons of hay, perhaps
60 tons.
The steam laundry is what you want
ed. Mr.. Larsen has had hard luck in
getting organized. Now turn in the
work.
Contractor Heubner of Albert Lea,
Mimi, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. Heubner has formerly operated in
Northern Wisconsin.
F. Jawaski of Strickland was bust
ness caller in the city yesterday.
Miss Ida Johnson of Cumberland Wis
tied at the Ingle home this week.
Have you noted the fact that we are
on the second half of the year?
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
THE CITY AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. O. r. Holt spent the
Fourth at the Twin cities.
Miss Rose Armstrong returned on
Tuesday from Rochester, Minnesota,
where she had spent couple months
with relatives and friends!
The raising of the residence east of
the Baker hotel is good improvement.
Now, if they will fill the sinkhole back
of the house, the improvement will be
complete.
Correspondents shonld sign all COM
:munications to the News. We must in
sisr upon this requirement.
The Ladysnith louise, under charge
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Kirvan, is enjoy
ina snlendid patronage L is full all
the while.
1t, was, in fact, glorious Fourth
finer day couldn't have been made to
order.
George Churchill and family spent the
Fourth in the city.
Tony Barton, one of the earnest,
Woodworking farmers of the town of
Grow, was in the city Tuesday after
mower repairs. He says that every
thing is O. k. in his neighborhood
Attention is called by the postofice
department to the matter of having re
turn notices on envelopes. This not
only allows the sender to know whether
his letters are received by party address
ed, but saves the postofice trouble.
The News Office will furnish you printed
envelopes veIy cheap. Our farmer
friends are Invited to ask for prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dufour of Minneapolis,
who were visiting at Bruce, Spent the
Fourth at Ladysmith.
Marshal Sergeant of Fern was Wis
itor in the city Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worden of
Menasha arrived in the city Tuesday
for visit with the family of their son,
E. M. Worden.
Families able and willing to take in
stitute and summer school boarders are
requested to inform the county super
intendent.
Ben Ellis and Corwin Sabin went to
the Twin cities Sunday. They will con-
tinue on westward for the summer sea-
son.
Mrs. Perley Walters and baby of Viola
are the guests of Mrs. Walters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Calkins.
Remember-wood is taken on sub
scription at the News Office.
Mrs. Fred Van Horn departed on
Monday to join her husband at Hoff-
man. Mimi, where he is engaged with
Railroad Contractor Evans.
Mr.. Berg, the active Oliver typewriter
man, spent the Fourth in the city. He
says that Ladysmith is the best town
on the line to have good time in.
Have your large posters printed at
the News office where the equipment is
fine.
Baxter & Goocher can furnish cream
milk or skinned milk in any quantity
desired and cheaper than any one else.
See them and get prices
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
The Freckled Girl.

The freckled girl may battle her face
morn, noon and night in the juice Of
fresh strawberries with profit. It goes
a long way in helping to soften the
'kisses Of the sun as some arden
lover called the freckles en- his lady's
face But if, which is usually the case,
the complexion lbs already too much
color, the Juice will have to be diluted
and for this rose water is the best.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
Notice In Probate.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rusk County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby gives, that at the
regular term of the county court, to be
held in and for said county at the court
house, in the city of Ladysmith. in said
county, on the first Tuesday of July,
A. D. 1906, at ten o'clock, a. M, the
following matter will be heard and con-
sidered:
The application of Lila Will for the
appointment of an administrator of the
estate of Warren L. Will, late of the
town Of Flambeau, in said county,
deceased.
Dated June 9Th, 1906.
By order of the Court,
L. E. McGill, County Judge.
Theodore M. Thomas, Attorney.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
For Babies Colds.

Bake IN onion in hot ashes, rub the
Test and back. also the soles of the
leet.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-07
Dr.. |. A. AY[R|LL


Day and night calls promptly
answered. All chronic dis
eases treated. Office at the
Adams House.
InQ am Wisconsin
Dr.. Saucer Throat hys' N@s sto as,s
PHYSICIAN and Bladder disease
& SURGEON treated.
Chronic diseases a speciality.
BRUCE, WISCONSIN
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
IL IL fails to cure. +. w. Grove e'ssigns-
ture IL on each box. CSC.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
BIG LOSS OF LIFE IN SAN FRANCISCO
Loss by Earthquake. Fire, Water and Dy-
Mantle Exceeds 500, 900, 900.

Earthquake and fire Wednesday have
put nearly half of san Francisco in
ruins. At least 200 persons have been
killed, thousand injured, and the
property loss will exceed Sl00,000O00.
Thousands are homeless and desti-
tute and many have fled from the strick-
ell districts to places of safety. 1t was
5:l3 i'll the morning when a terrific
earthquake tremor shook the whole
city and surrounding country. The
shock apparently lasted two minutes,
and there was almost immediate col
lapse of llimsy buildings all over the
city. The water supply was cut off and
when fires broke out in different Sec
tions there was nothing to do but let
the buildings burn.
Following the first shock there was
another within five minutes, but not
nearly so severe. Three hours later
there was another slight quake. Re-
ports from districts outside of san
Fransisco indicate widespread damage.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
ANOTHER LANDMARK GONE.

The old M. T.. church has been razed
to the ground and an entire new struc-
ture will be erected this summer on the
site. 1t will be of brick and stone and
modern in architecture. The commit
tee having the work of the new church
in charge are putting forth every effort
and will no doubt have the new edifice
ready for occupancy by September.
The Methodist Protestant church
was organized in Brockway Centre NOW
Yale thirty-nine years ago by Rev.
Lester Clark with 100 members in the
old Cottage school house, but the crowds
were SO great that the sleepers i'm the
floor broke, compelling them to repair
to barn for service. In 1872 the erec-
tion of the church began, which was
shortly afterwards completed. This
church was opened to the Methodist
Episcopal minister, that society having
no place of worship at that time, occu-
pying the church for some two or
three years.
Before having dental work done at
cut-rate Offices get estimate on your
work then come to me and / will dis
count prices on that class of work 10
to 80 per cent. V. A, Lacy, Rapley
Block, Yale, 50-4
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
CLIFF PATTERSON HEARD FROM.

After wandering half way around
the globe Cliff Patterson, of Yale. who
recently completed a term of imprisOn.
ment at Portsmouth, y. H., for deser-
tion from the u. ). navy, turned up at
the county Jail Sunday evening, to the
surprise of Sheriff Moore and his depu-
ties, and asked for lodging.
Patterson was taken to Norfolk, Va,
as deserter last June by Deputy
Sheriff Moore Patterson escaped from
Moore and jumped from the moving
train but was later recaptured.
lie was sentenced to the Portsmouth
prison for year but got out at the end
of six months for good behavior Leav-
ing Portsmouth he went to Boston and
then worked his way to London, Eng,
without cent In his pockets. lie re-
turned to this country in the same
financial condition and "beat" his way
to Port Huron.
Patterson says he is going to get a
job and brace up.-Port Huron Daily
Herald.
Pat blew into town Tuesday and is
now employed in Steve Windsor's tail
or shop as coat maker
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
BULK SEEDS.

The season is here again when We
begin to think about garden seeds
Our seeds are new and true to name
You will find the following kinds IL
bulk at our store.
Nasturtium.
Sweet Peas, assorted colors.
White Glover Seed.
Lawn Grass Seed.
Sun Flower Seed.
Red Wethersfeld Onion Seed.
Yellow Globe Dawer Onion Seed.
Purple Top Rutta Seed.
Long Green Cucumber Seed.
Early Blood Turnip Beet Seed.
Sugar Beet Seed.
Mangle Wurzel Beet Seed.
Hubbard Squash Seed.
Carrot Seed, half long.
Imported Long Carrot Seed.
Rape Seed.
Imported Charter Radish Seed.
French Breakfast Seed.
Early Alaska Peas.
Champion of England.
Mclean Little Gem.
Black Wax Beans.
Golden Wax Butter Beans.
Stowell Evergreen Corn.
Early White Cosy Corn.
Onion Seeds of all kinds.
Early Sunrise Seed Potatoes.
Carman No. 3 Seed Potatoes, pure
stock.
BEAvIs q HUTCHINSON.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
BANNER GRANGE OPEN MEETING.

Banner Grange held its third open
meeting on Thursday evening, April
IL, and the program carried out proved
equally as interesting as those which
have proceeded it. An unusually large
audience was present, and after an open
song by the Grange all were interested
in the talks on "Good Roads" by Mr..
Todd, Walter Brown and Levi John
son, made all the more interesting and
appropriate by the condition of the
roads at that time. Then followed
short talks on "BeneiitS of the Grange
by Jas. Adams, Robert Middleton and
Ensley Brown, in which these gentle
men showed their appreciation of what
the Grange has done and is doing for
the farmers through its methods of co
operation. Papers were read on "Bene-
fits of Education to the Farmer" by
Mrs. Rob't Carson and Mrs Jas.
Adams. A song in which three char
acters were impersOnated received
hearty applause from the audience, as
did the solo by Eva Middleton.
Perhaps the most enjoyable feature of
the evening was play in two acts
given by local talent, which everyone
voted to be the best of the season, each
of the participants taking their part in
pleasing manner. a song by the
grange closed the program after which
the men proceeded to serve the lunch
which it had fallen to their lot to pre-
pare, and as amateurs they are to be
congratulated on their ability along
this line. Except that they kept in
the lunch room for their own benefit
various dainties which were especially
delightful to their individual tastes,
the ladies were well pleased and here
after they expect to be free from the
task of preparing the refreshments.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
YALE STATE BANK.

The Yale State Bank, of Yale, in its
report of stockholders shows eleven
holders of shares: James, John r..
Alice L., and Edna r. Livingston, OF
New Baden, Ont, possess among them
l15 shares. The estate of Jas. f.
Ferguson, Almont, owns 10 shares
James McColl, Yale, 10; Harvey Tap.
pan, Port Huron, 10; Henry T. Living.
ston, Montreal, 80; Mrs. Auley Morri.
son, Vancouver, 40; Mrs. Louise j
McColl, Yale, %; Charles Rounds
Yale, 10.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
WHITNEY BROTHERS AGAIN.

Everyone who heard the Whitney
Brothers last year said, 1--WE must hear
them again" Next Tuesday night is
the date when our people will have this
privilege. The reader is the best that
ever came to Yale. The quartet is
composed of model young men and one
of our most pleasant memories of them
is the pleasant way in which they re-
sponded to encore after encore. Do
not fail to be on time for the reserved
seat sale Monday night. Everybody
else will be there.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
HON. HENRY McMORRAN.

seventh district has announced himself
ceed Russell a. Alger, the present rep
resentative from Michigan, who Will
retire at the expiration of his term.
The EXpositor heartily endorses the
sentiment of this district that no better
or more able man could represent our
state at Washington. 'Rah for Nc.
Moran.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
For Sale.

Good modern 13 room dwelling house
and new barn. Everything in first
class shape. City water, good sewer
wired for electric lights, good cellar
and wood shed. Situated in as good q
location as any in city. Call on 5. J
Rounds for particulars. SID
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
Alesson In ueaIth,

from the blood, and unless they do this
good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys and
will positively cure all forms of kidney
and bladder disease. 1t strengthens
the whole system.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-20
BEAvIs q HUTCHINSON.

The last and best on the high school
lecture course, Whitney Brothers Tues
day evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
ADAMS GETS YEAR IN PEN
Pocket Picker Receives Sentence
Others Charged With Crime APP
pear Before Judge Howell.

In the criminal division of the district
court yesterday Harry Adams, who was
arrested in Ogden some time ago for at
tempting TO pick a mans pockets, was
sentenced by Judge Howell to serve one
year in the state prison. Adams had pre-
vlously pleaded guilty to a charge of
attempted grand larceny.
Frank Thiele and +. c. Newton. the two
men who attempted to carry off cash
register from d Twenty-fifth street saloon.
pleaded guilty to A charge of burglary in
the first degree and will be sentenced on
Friday.
Joseph Bempke. who borrowed a horse
from the Williams livery stable and then
skipped the country. was arraigned and
will be asked to plead TO a charge cf
embezzlement on Friday.
w. M. McManus pleaded not guilty to a
charge of adultery, the date for trial was
not set.
James II. Crawford, who shot and killed
George Lockheart a month ago. was ar
raigned on a charge of murder in the
first degree. Crawford pleaded not guilty,
and Oct. Il was set as the day for trial.
Counsel for the defendant argued that
the charge should be murder in the sec
ond degree which is a bailable offense,
and this matter was taken under advise
ment by the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
SEARCH FOR TERRoRlsTs.
Houses at Warsaw Ransacked and
Many Jews Arrested.

Warsaw. Sept u.-In a search for ter
rorists here last night some zoo houses
were rsnsacked by troops. About 900
arrests. mostly Of Jews. were made. Many
children were taken into custody. They
are employed by the terrorsts to execute
attempts upon government officials be-
cause the movements OF children do not
awaken suspicion and they are not liable
20 capital punishment. All suspects have
been ordered expelled from the city
1t was learned here today that the
reign of bloodshed at Siedlce had ceased
at least for the time being. Troops are
camDed in the streets. The authorities
are investigating the events leading TO the
outbreak and the subsequent reign of
terror Medical assistance for the wounded
is greatly needed. According TO the best
information the number Of persons killed
in Siedce is about 100.
great many persons took shefer in
churches from the hail of shot. Others re-
manned for two days lying flat on the
floors of their apartments for protection
against flying bullets. They were with
out food OF water. The four principal
streets OF the town have been almost de-
vastated and elsewhere many houses were
damaged ard looted. The number of
houses burned reaches twenty-seven.
Many Jews managed to leave the city and
flee to neighboring villages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
Ogden, "Wednesday, Sept. IL.
UNION DEPOT GROUNDS.
Work of Beautifying Them to Besir
at Once

Ii was officially announced yesterday
mat the work OF parking the Union depot
grounds would be commenced bv the Ia ST
OF this week. The grading work will be
done by the Corey Construction company
OF this city, and they have started q man
north 10 ship the horses necessary to haul
the material and other work. A new
feature of the work is that in the place
OF fences there will be a concrete curb
around both plots. The walks and drive
ways about the depot will be of granite
gravel, so as TO do away with the dust
On the north the part to be parked will
be 20 by $50 feet, and will extend as near
I'wenty-fourth street as it is expected that
the new freight house will allow The
largest part of the work of grading will
be necessary on this end. The south por-
ton Of the park will be 10Ox55O feet and
run up to the si1,walk on Twenty-sixth
street. This portion of the property IS
practically level, that there will be
little or no grading to do. The entire work
VIII be pushed as rapidly as possible after
II has been started. The first appropria-
ton TO cover the initial expense has been
made by the railroad people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-12
STRIKE BREAKERS RETURN.
Two Hundred and Fifty of Farley's
Men On the Way Home.

of the Farley strike breakers returning
from San Francisco to New York and
Philadelphia passed through Ogden at IL
O'Clock last night. The train was in
charge of Jenkins, one of Farley's right
hand men, VINO took one of the trains
west. According to the statements of the
men on the train last night there was no
disorder on the return trip. although con-
siderable complaint was made against the
food passed out by the commissary de-
Dartment.
The men were still boastful and said
that had they had the opportunity they
even If they would have had to lay down
their lives. The rest of the party re-
turning will be taken across the CONT
nent in small lots of two or three cars,
which will be moved on the REGULAR trains.