davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-28

found his armament and awaiting facilitating
the painful story Of the naturalist attached
baSsy r Redoky who had remained the BY
the scientific enthusiasm colleague the good
angsdorff parted time exacn master
Sa and left them the first oppor
tuniy The ChManager deeply interested in the romance Of
the mighty Chamberlain with he alone dared to take lib
er vowed TO guard all that his
hensvey directors Of the Russian erican
matte painting California in coior the more vivid
AMI entCing for the uln clouds roaring winds dripping
nounced his intention to start mon dif;l ? - , b
science provided him not only with letters Of recon-
mendaton but with all the comforts procurabe
the word comfort the stock in trade satst.
Langdorff although punciou acknowledging fayo never
Ge gage inc indifference OF mere aibassador and chamber
Petersburg Academy Of Sciences the division
wa, 5Sod il ' b Of the ea @ 0of to Yku
flew but over the Sanovoi Mountains tf o ' 1 crow
TO the Maya River along the es ayering
doma then northwest the Adam, along Lena
The beaten track lay entirely alongside this season.
upon their surface in winter and besides great
and as irresistible energy after OF autumn
Of forty had Okotsk week twenty for
neTnnc use twenty Tor Relief or substitutes in almost certain
tanee between Ckhosk and Yakusk. and might pass
bearStn the Chamberlain his Cok guard
vac COOK and Other servants set Of fine blankets
lot {e entire trip besides great quantity Of personal luggage
dispatched on the Avos from Oonaasla Guns nJ %
visions awaited The Juno okhotst and less
rnd at rest Although the almost extrayagant delight
body had taken the comforts Of his managers AFTER ten
weeks on the Juno warned him that he might better conl
ton to start journey Of
neither the the impatient
energy and stern will combined with the passionate wish
comph the double object of his journey returning least
possible tune to California with his treaty and the
rope and hing to his would have
Okhotsk IN fortyeight hours had disease
were there inducements aside from comfortable bed and
ned fare IN the flat unhealthy with everlasting rattle
o. chaIs and the hdeous pyognomes Of criminals always
Work TO the ruinbhng accompaniment Of oaths
Tor the week the
IN the crisp open air his gor he even looked for
ward to the four months OF the sevres travelling
IN the world in boyh spirit Of reflected that he
might as well give his brain relief from
Of schemes and plans for the OF his country hs
company and himself and let his their carnival o
anticipation with the unparalleled happiness and success that
awaited him IN the future There possible doubt Of the
acqeScene and assistance Of the Tar
down taer prospective than he gaoped over the upv
country often lar ahead OF his splasne through boys
and ordinC ferries
forests 50 dense the cold escaped embrace mue 70
the eyes IN iur as he made his valleys
fields chilled the for miles sometimes able TO nr
cure little fresh milk and butter otener occasionally PASSING
caravan returning for urs generally seeing nothing but stray
reindeer Tor hours together meeting post and ndn rL
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
IS UP TO THE COUNTY.
jackson County Decision Made by
Washington Officials.

jackson County Decision Made ny
Washington Officials.
At the request of Representative
Esch of La Crosse, Wis, the Indian
officials have made a decision, the et-
feet of which will be that the author1-
ties of Jackson county will be obliged
to care for large number of old and
destitute Winnebago Indians in that
county. There are about 700 Winnie
bagos in the county, many of whom
are aged and poverty stricken.
The question was also raised by
the representative what power the
federal government could exercise to
stop the sale of liquor to these In
dams. The Indian officials say that
Winnebagoes are citizens Of the Uni
ted states. That many of them have
taken allotments of land and under de-
cisions by the United States supreme
court there is no federal law prohib-
iting the sale of liquor to Indian citi-
zens
The Winnebagos have tribal fund
in the federal treasury, the interest
upon which gives each member of the
tribe small annuity. The Jackson
county authorities have asked that
part of the tribal fund be used by the
government to build a hospital to
care for the Door and infirm Winnie
bagos. AS such action would re-
quire the consent of each Indian, it is
probable that the project cannot be
carried out.
The Winnebagos are not upon res
e.'vation and are not subject to gov
eminent control except in the matter
of the government handling their
tribal fund and paying interest there
on
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
GRAIN LAW FAR REACHING.
Mortgage Required for Loans Instead
of Warehouse Receips,

An instrument filed in the office of
the city clerk at Superior demon
strates the far-reaching scope of the
Wisconsin grain inspection laws. The
document filed was in the nature of a
chattel mortgage on 10000 bushels
of wheat stored in the Great Northern
elevators. The mortgage is from A.
d. Thompson to the First National
bank of Chicago and is for 100000.
This course was necessitated by the
enactment of the Wisconsin grain law.
Heretofore, when it became necessary
for grain men to borrow money to
carry grain in store, all that was
necessary was to furnish the bank
with a warehouse receipt, which was
accepted as collateral for the loan.
According to the present method of
conducting the elevators, Thompson
is barred from issuing warehouse re-
ceipts and is therefore compelled to
resort to other measures when in need
of money to handle grain.-W.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
FOR UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Regents Vote to Develop the Work OF
This Department of the State uni

Regents Vote to Develop the Work OF
This Department of the State uni
versity
In accordance with the recon-
mendation of President Van Hise the
executive committee of the regents OF
the University of Wisconsin decided
to develop the university extension
lectures and appointed Edward w.
Pahlow, instructor in history, to be
secretary of the university extension
department for the remaining part OF
the current year. The development
of this department of the university
is a part of President Van Hlse,s poi-
lev of extending the advantages OF the
university to as many people ol tn0
state as possible. Effort will be made
TO establish university extension cen
tiers in various parts OF the staIe'
where courses of lectures Will Do
given. by members of the faculty
Upon recommendation of the conn
mltt96 on the COulIucLCCAIOA" r.
gram it was voted by the regents 10
limit commencement week TO tnree
DAYS instead of four, and to nave COIL
mencement day this year on Weones-
day, June 20, instead of ThursoaS'
June 21. as previously announced.
The resignation was received ana
accepted of Mr.. Warren M. Persons
instructor in mathematics, to take eI-
feet at once Mr.. Persons having ac-
cepted the professorship OF statlstlcs
at Dartmouth college. Mr. N. u
Grimes was appointed assistant III
mathematic to fill the vacancy.
Miss Winnifred Salisbury OF ore
gon. Wis. graduate of the universe
ty in the class of 1901, was appointed
to the fellowship in sociology winch
was recently established by the re-
gents at the University of Wisconsin
Settlement in Milwaukee.-W.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
OVER SEA HABIT.

| Difference on This SIDE the Water.
The persistent effect upon the heart
of caffine in coffee cannot but re-
suit in the gravest conditions, in time.
Each attack of the drug (and that
means each cup of coffee) weaken1
| the organ little more, and the end
| is almost a matter of mathematical
demonstration. A lady writes from
a Western state:
81 am of German descent and 1t
was natural that / should learn at a
very early age to drink coffee. Until
was % years old | drank scarcely
anything else at my meals
ga few years ago | began to be af
fected by steadily increasing nerv-
business, which eventually developed
into distressing heart trouble that
made me very weak and miserable.
Then, some three years ago, was add
ed asthma in it's worst form. My
sufferings from these things can be
better imagined than described.
During all this time my husband
realized more fully than | did that cot
fee was injurious to me, and made ev-
cry effort to make me stop.
Finally it was decided few
months ago to quit the use of coffee
absolutely, and to adopt Postum Food
Coffee as our hot table drink. | had
but little idea that it would help me,
but consented to try it to please my
husband prepared it very carefully,
exactly according to directions, and
was delighted with it's delicious flaw
or AMI refreshing qualities.
Just as soon as the poison from
the coffe had time to get out of my
system the nutritive properties of the
Postum began to build me up, and |
am now fully recovered from all my
nervousness, heart trouble and asth
ma. | gladly acknowledge that now.
for the first time in years, l enjoy
perfect health, and that | owe it all
to Postum" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
book, "The Road to MELVILLE" in
pkgs.
Postum Food Coffee contains no
drugs of any description whatsoever.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
ADAMS HITS FOOTBALL.
Faculty Chairman of Athletics at
Wisconsin Scores Game.

Faculty Chairman of Athletics at
Wisconsin Scores Game.
Football in particular and athletics
in general were the subjects of dis
cussion at the annual banquet of the
Wisconsin Alumni association held at
Madison. Prof. Adams, the faculty
chairman of the athletic council, and
Prof Turner, the faculty representa-
tive at the recent Angel conference,
both attacked football and athletics
as they are run at the present time
and Prof Adams in particular went
after athletics on the ground that they
now constitute an aristocracy rather
than democracy.
While admitting that to persons out
side of college circles much of the pres
ent agitation might seem hasty and
historical, he believed that it was
justifiable, and the inevitable outcome
of conditions that have existed for
several years. "The REFORM he said,
may be one-tenth hysteria, but it is
nine-tenths common sence. The real
problem is that of athletic aristocracy
versus athletic democracy.
while there are some $500 students
in the university not more than
twenty-five or thirty can reasonably be
said to have received any desirable
training in football-that training
which comes from hearty and en-
thusiastic participation in competitive
games. All the howl, and all the fuss,
and all the reform, has been about on
couple of dozen of young men on
whom the admiration of the student
body, the money of the athletic as
ISOLATION, and the time of the faculty,
were as lavishy expended as if they
had been demi-gods and not simply
fine, manly young Americans, whom
with the exception of a few profess
SIGNALS who have crept in among them
it is a pleasure to know"
In conclusion he said: "The ques-
ton I would leave with you is this:
Shall we have much football or little
athletic aristocacy or athletic
democracy-shall we go in for sport
or work for victory? For we are not
playing football any more-we are
working at it"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
STATE DA,RMEN TALK SHOP.
Annual Convention Opens at Waukesha
With Two Hundred Present.

Annual Convention Opens at Waukesha
With Two Hundred Present.
The thirty-forth annual session OF
the wisconsin Dairymens association
opened at Waukesha, over 200 in
terested dairymen being present. The
address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor NJ. L. Snyder, Secretary e. w.
Burchard of Fort Atkinson responding.
The annual address of the president
occupied the remainder Of the morn
ing session.
GA Waukesha County Cow Census
and It's Lessons was the annual offer
ing of C. P. Goodrich of Fort Atkin-
son, and was an exhaustive report OF
his survey of one creamery in
Waukesha county, the various grades
of milk furnished by farmers, the
methods of feeding and care Of the
animals and the net profit per cow.
The idea that larger prices should be
paid for cow products was secuted,
the speaker insisting that the better
way would be to make the animals
produce more
"The COWS that produce the most
and thus pay more for their feed are
the most happy and contented COWS in
the land" the speaker said. Mr.. Good
rich showed that the net profit per
cow of the patrons of the Helmeri
creamery at Wales, ranged from 20
cents to $3.50, and explained that
first class feed, careful attention and
cleanliness in barns had fully as much
to do with good results as did the
type and breed of COWS.
Some of My Finds and Exper-
fences was the subject of an inter
esting address by H c. Searles Of
Fond du Lac, containing many humor-
Gus as we'll as pathetic stories of ex-
listing conditions on dairy farms in
the state.
The evening session was largely
taken up by an address by Mrs. Emery,
wife of the state dairy commissioner,
who spoke on ''The Living Proposition
on Dairy Farm Mrs. Emery spoke
of the delightful life of the dairy
farmer, and suggested the improve
ment of country roads, residences and
school houses. She devoted much
time to the needs of the farmers wife,
chief among which she insisted were
women's clubs. Miss Julia Rockafel-
low, county superintendent of schools,
spoke on "The Library in the Rural
School," celebrating in scholarly
manner the advantages OF this new
feature of country school Iife.-W.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
WINTER WEAKNESS
Or. Williams Pink Pills the Tonic
That Most People Need for
Blood and Nerves.

In winter the air of the close rooms in
which we spend SO much of the time
does not furnish enough oxygen to the
lungs to burn out the foul matter in the
blood. IN the cold season we do not exer-
else rs much and the skin and kidneysdo
not throw off the waste matter as freely
as usual. The system becomes overloaded
with poisonous matter, and too feeble
to throw it off. Relief can be had only
through the use of remedy that will
promptly and thoroughly purify and
strengthen the blood, and the one best
adapted for this purpose is the great
blood tonic known as DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
"They acted like magic in my case,"
said Mrs. Clara i. Wilde, of No. S77
Farnsworth avenue, Detroit, Mich. az
was weak and thin and could not sleep.
My stomach and nerves were out of or
der. 1 can't describe how miserable I
really was. / dragged through six
months OF feebleness, growing weaker
all the time until finally hadn strength
enough to leave my bed.
''Then glad day came, the day when
I began to take Dr. Williams Pink Pills.
They made me feel strong right away
My appetite came back, took on flesh
and the color returned to my cheeks.
People wondered that these pills did for
me what the doctors couldn't do. took
only six boxes and then / was perfectly
well. If had not found this wonderful
remedy surely think that I must have
wasted to death. Believing firmly that
these pills saved my life by the strength
which they gave me at critical mo-
ment, unhesitatingly recommend them
to others"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain no
stimulant but give strength that lasts.
They may be obtained at any drug
store.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
A BridQe Joke.

AS rule bridge players take them
selves so seriously that the game is
seldom enlivened with even a suspi-
cion of humor. Occasionally, however,
one hears a really good joke at the
bridge table At certain mixed card
club in London four ladies sat down
to a rubber. Two of them were friends
who had not met for years. "How
many children have you now, Alice"
asked one OF the players of her friend.
"Six above and four below" was the
reply. ooh" chimed in a third play
err, 'you have nothing to complain OF.
I'm chicane."
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
To DEVELOP Bio Mari Beds.

The Wisconsin Portland Cement
company elected Emil Durr OF MIL
waukee, president; S. t. MeserVey OF
Fort Dodge, Iowa, vice president;
Joseph M. Boyd of Madison, treasurer;
r H. Merrell of Portage secretary.
The company contemplates the con-
struction of a 100000 plant at Lake
Ennis. Marquette county, about twelve
miles from Portage. The plant Will
have a capacity of 1000 barrels o.
cement per day The company IS
capitalized at $750,OOO.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Joint Debate With Nebraska.

Nebraska and Wisconsin universities
will hold joint debate at Madison in
March on the question: Resolved.
That in some industries. at least in
mining and in railroading, it would
be good policy to require employers
to pay compensation to their employees
for industrial accidents" Nebraska
has chosen the negative of the ques-
ton. Wisconsin having submitted the
question The Wisconsin debaters are
Emil Olbrich, J. Earl Baker and Harold
Geisse, all former joint debates at the
university.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
GETS MEDAL FOR BRAVERY.

Frank l.. Anders of Ripon Notified
That President Recommended Him
for Philippine Service.
Frank l.. Anders of Ripon, late Of
Co. B, First North Dakota Volunteer
infantry, has received notice of the
award of a medal of honor upon re-
commentator of the President, for
gallantry in the Philippine service.
Anders was one of the twelve scouts
who charged and routed 800 Filipino
insurgents at San Miguel De Mayumo,
Luzon, Philippine islands, on May -,
1899.
Mr. Anders participated in thirty-six
engagements. He is a member of the
senior class Of Ripon college and was
elected surveyor of Fond du Lac
county at the last election.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
HOLD STATE EXAMINATIONS
Civil Service Commission Prepares tc
Fill Positions.

TIL FOSIIIOISs
The state civil service commission
will hold a general competitive ex-
animation some time during February
or March for the following positions:
Deputy oil inspectors. men only; po-
icemen and watchmen in the capitol
and other state buildings and grounds,
salaries range from $500 to 5000, men
only; janitors in the capitol, university
and normal school buildings, $400 to
$500; library clerk in Office of the
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, $1.400, men only; food inspectors
employed by the state dairy and food
commissioner, $1,000, and travelling ex-
penses, men only; stenographers, men
and women, $500 to $1,000; inspectors
of bakeries, men only, $1,000 and
travelling expenses; superintendent Of
buildings at the university. men only.
$75 to 800 per month; attendants in
the hospitals for the insane and feeble
minded, SIS to $50 a month with
maintenance, men and women; deputy
game wardens. The secretary of the
state civil service commission, Madi-
son, Wis, is in charge of the examin-
atoms
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Approves Proposed Sale of Timber

Approves Proposed Sale of Timber.
The house committee on Indian af-
fairs has reported favorably the bill
introduced by Representative Brown
authorizing the sale of timber on GER
tain lands reserved for the use of the
Menomonie tribe of Indians in Wis
consin. The committee struck out the
section of the bill providing that no
sales should be made until they re-
ceived the sanction of the tribe. An
amendment was adopted providing
that the Indians shall receive 8 per
cent instead of per cent from the
proceeds of the sale of their lands. If
the Brown bill is enacted into law 1t
will give authority for the sale OF
100 100000 feet of standing merchant
able timber in the portion OF the re-
servation swept by the cyclone of last
summer. which the officials believe
should be logged in connection with
the blown down timber.
Joe FAIR of Phillips, general super
intendent of logging, has reported
that it would cost too much to log the
blown down timber separately, for
which reason, he said, the standing
merchantable timber in the storm area
should be logged at the same time.
Mr.. Brown will make an effort to pass
the bill in the house as soon as pos
sible
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Some Georgia SAYINGS.

The rain falls on the just and the
unjust, but the unjust generally have
boat handy to keep 'em from drown
ing.
The world won't miss us any more
than it would lost star from the
millions of 'em. It's only the egotist
who is all the time wondering what
the world IL do when the grass grows
over him.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Ends All With Bullet.

ST. Louis, Feb. Mrs. Lilburn G.
McNair, prominent in society and
champion woman golf player of st.
Louis, shot and killed herself yester-
day. She had been under treatment
for nervous melanchOlia.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Policeman Kills pisturber.

Lancaster, Ohio, Feb. policeman
George Johnson shot and instantly
killed Pearl Strauder, aged twenty-five
years, who was making a disturbance
at the boarding house of Daniel Lett
here last night.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Pradt Leaves Department of Justice.

Pradt Leaves Department of Justice.
Assistant Attorney General Louis A.
Pradt of Wausau, who has resigned
from the department of justice, has
served his connection with the office
and returned to his home in Wis
consin. Mr.. Pradt has been UNIVERSAL
w recognized as not only one OF the
most popular but efficient officers in
the department in charge OF cases be-
fore the Court of Claims that has ever
held the office Last week Mr.. Prade
was a guest of honor at banquet
given the retiring and incoming judges
of the Court of Claims, and he was
presented with a beautiful silver low
ing cup by the outside lawyers VINO
practice before the court. One even
ing Just before he left Washington
the assistant attorneys in Mr.. Pradts
office called at his house IN
body and presented Mrs. Pradt
with an elegantly embossed silver
fruit dish and to Mr.. Pradt they
gave a gold watch and chain. The
watch is a splendid Swiss timepiece
and properly inscribed. Mr.. Pradt re-
turns to his law practice in Wausau.
Mrs Pradt will remain in Washington
with her children until warm weather
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder. 1t cures pain
full, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing
nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery
Of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for sweating feet Sold by
all Druggists, Csc. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
A Good Thing.

''What are you doing now?"
I'm putting a new patent safety
razor on the market"
Good thing?"
'Well it's the kind of razor that
impels the man who shaves with it to
go back to the regular shop again
and the professional BARRIERS pay me
a handsome salary for introducing it.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Million starxe in Lanan.

Toxic, Feb. 2. = The emperor has
donated $4,000 for the relief of the
famine sufferers. According to the
latest returns nearly a million persons
III Japan are on the verge of starva-
ton
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Preacher browns in Well.

Valdosto, Ca, Feb. REV. G. J. G.
Norton, Baptist minister, was found
dead in well early yesterday with
150-pound weight tied TIC his neck
1t is believed that he committed sui
eide
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-10
Fair EXCHANGE.

He-How thoughtful you are today
She-And how witty you we're
yesterday.