davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Musical JeweIrY.

Musical jewelry is not unknown. A
Milanese named Fassicomo is said
to have given his wife bracelet
which tinkled forth three different
tunes.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

For SALE-A seven room house with
good outbuildings and excellent cellar.
Owner wants to move away. Inquire at
this office.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

WANTED - Correspondents at Glen
Flora, Hawkins, Atlanta, Apollonia
and other points. Send in budget of
news and we will send supplies. Adj
dress, Ladysmith News.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

After considerably work we have
finally succeeded getting the insurance
rater to lower the rates in Ladysmith.
Ranes outside the business district are
so low that you cannot afford to carry
your own risk. See us today; tomorrow
NAV be to late. ANDERSEN &ANDERsEN.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

For SALE-An, eight horse, power
boiler and engine and drag saw complete.
r. J. Kassela,. Weyerhaeuser, Wis. ! <
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

WANTED-By the News, correspon-
dents in all parts of the county.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

For SALE-A kitchen range, bed
stead, spring and wool mattress. Call
on A. F. Rohlinger, Ingram, Wis.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

Farm loans and old line farm in
surance. Andersen & Andersen.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

WANTED-Two goods cows, fresh or
soon to be fresh. Isadore Guns, Lady
smith.
The Redwood gazette., 1906-02-21
T II e G 1T Y
SHORT ITEMS GAZETTED.

Mrs. P. G. Jorgenson of Spring
field is visiting with friends in this
city.
Mrs. j. H. Klaus left Friday for
a short visit with her sister, Mrs.
Andrew Cook at st. Peter.
Mesdames William and Peter
S NTH are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Mortified and vicinity this
week.
Mrs. C. w. Tiffany entertained a
company of ladies at tea Tuesday
evening of last week, in honor of
Mrs. Peter Smith, her guest.
The total collections at the recent
Rochester tabernacle meetings net
ted $7,580.48, VIM. Sunday and
his assistants receiving $2,205 of the
amount.
Announcements are posted for a
masquerade ball at the opera house
in this city next Friday evening.
The Redwood Falls orchestra will
furnish the music and supper will
be provided at the Home restaurant.
Jas. McNiven of Marshall, an old
time resident of Underwood town
ship in this county, was in this city
the past week on business, and re-
newed acquaintance with D. Mclean
and his neighbor of pioneer days,
C. w. Mead.
M. Lauterbach, the harness dealer,
has associated himself with his
brother Joe, as announced in an
other column, and the two will
continue their very satisfactory busi-
ness under the firm name of Lauter-
bach Brothers. The brothers have
been working together for two
years past, and it is needless to
predict that their patrons will be
none the worse served on account
of Mike and Joe having a mutual
interest in the success of their busi-
ness.
The Redwood gazette., 1906-02-21
Chicago l. Northwestern Railway.
LOCAL TIME CARD, REDWOOD FALL
Subject to change.


Subject to change.
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Sleepy Eye Arrive Redwood Falls
1:4Opm 2:32 D. m.
Leave redwood Falls Arrive Sleepy Eye
2;37 p. m $3.50 p m
DEPARTURS OF TRAINS.
No. 80, daily except Sundayl -. 80 a. m.
For Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona,
and east; also for Tracy, Marshall, Water
town, Huron and Pierre Parlor car. Kasota
to ST. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper. Man
kato to Chicago.
No. "a, daily except Sunday)..... 500 p, N:
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east and
west between Waseca and Tracy. Makes
connection with Omaha at Kasota for Sioux
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, (daily except Sunday ....11:O0 a. IN
Connects with new tr ain, No. 8, from east.
No, 63, daily except sunday .4:4O p. m.
From Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis. .Winona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNISKERN, A. G. JOHNSON,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt, Ger Agent,
Chicago. Winona, Mimi
W. s. BRAMMER. Agent, Redwood Falls. Minn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
APPLE TREES 80 YEARS OLD.
Planted by Indians at a Historic
Michigan Spot.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Planted. by the Indians eighty years ago.
when the spot was Indian reservation
stand side by side on the bank of the
Shiawassee river near here
The trees are now of mammoth size meas
uring respectively six and eight feet in cir
conference. and notwithstanding their age
they are still in healthy condition and bear
fruit each year
Near where they stand were located the
wassee county about 100 years ago. In
those early days the spot was one of the
chief trading points in this locality 1t
was located on one of the first trails here
abouts, and being also on the river bank
was accessible by water. In those days
water was used for travel good deal
more than il is now
SO large was the business done by Indians
and fur traders, that in 1910 a bank was es-
tablished here. 1t was one of the wildcat
variety so common in those days, and is
sued a great amount of wildcat currency
Tradition has it that while the bank was
doing 4 fourishing business some of the
large holders of its currency became uneasy
about the security of the redemption of the
paper and planned a raid to loot the bank
The bank officials. hearing of the plan. took
the banks specie and buried it near the
river. There still live in that vicinity some
b oidtimers who believe that the money is
buried there yet, and many excavations
| nave been made in the hope of uncovering
| some of it.
The trend of progress has been away
from inns spot, and any one visiting there
| today will find peaceful farming com
munity, out IL one chooses to spend a lit
| tie time cultivating the acquaintance of
| the older inhabitants he will fad wealth
| of historic lore and quaint traditions of
pioneer life which will reward the effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
The London Cabby.
From Harper's Weekly.

from harper weekly.
TO the public vehicles of Berlin are at
tached machines that automatically register
the distance you have travelled and the fare
that you ought to pay. A contrivance like
that is altogether too methodical and pre-
else for the English character. In London
is that the cabby is habitually overpaid
Hardly anybody going out to dinner or to
the theater or returning home late at night
thinks of handing to the cabby his merely
legal fare In any doubtful case, when you
are not quite sure of the distance the al
most universal tendency is to add slxpence
or shilling to the statutory sum.
And yet with all this there is undoubted
depression in the cab trade, and the seri-
Gus possibility of a strike. Two main rea-
sons are given in explanation. One Is the
growth Of competition, the other is the fact
that there are too many cabs on the streets.
cars, the increasing use of telephones, the
extension of the district messenger service,
have all hit the cabby shrewd blows. And
then, again, even London cannot support
the enormous number of hansoms and four
wheelers that cater to it. There are today
some 1850 licensed drivers, 1900 hansoms
and near 3, 800 four-Wheelers. OF these per-
haps 1900 are driven by the men who own
them. About 1900 are ''privileged'-that is
to say. instead of plying the streets for
fares they pay small sum per week to
railway companies for permission to take
up their stand in the depots and monopolize
the railway traffic. A careful estimate has
placed the number of cabs that is sufficient
for London's needs at 1900, more than
1000 less than those actually in business at
the present moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

The firm of A. G. Hermann, extract
manufacturers and bottlers of soft drinks
and imported beers, has been in business
for over thirty years. 1t was organized
in 1874 by ]. F. Hermann. and In 1902 his
son August took the plant in his hands,
and has managed the business ever since.
Its large quarters on 10th and II streets
southeast are nearly always taxed to their
utmost capacity to supply the local demand
for their products. especially the carbonat-
ed beverages, which are sold everywhere
In the city. The firm claims leadership in
the manufacture of all its products. based
on merit. Their specialtes are ginger ale,
tonic beer. lemon soda, sarsaparilla, cream
nectar cider and settler. all of which pos
sess uniform excellence.
The establishment was planned with the
greatest care, using the knowledge gained
through their many years experience In
perfecting the equipment, and today it
stands a model, absolutely sanitary
bottling works.
Expert Hermann Supervises.
Mr.. A. G. Hermann, an expert in MAX
ing carbonated beverages, supervises the
output of this factory, in addition to which
he personally manufactures the f1avors and
compounds the syrups, to which is due the
uniform high standard of quality MAIN
tanned by Herrmann's products. The syrups
are stored in porcelain-lned tanks. thus
safeguarding them against impurities. An
other important feature OF the works Is
the special and improved machinery used
in washing all the bottles, three separate
and Independent processes being used,
guaranteeing the bottles being absolutely
clean before being filled.
Eighteen wagons are used In handling the
products of the Hermann company, and
thirty-five men are employed there all year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
DOES BUSINESS WITH SOUTH
Southern Printers Supply Company
Not New Bidder for Trade.

In justice to the Southern Printers Sup
ply Company of this city. whose estab-
lishment is located at No. 425 Eleventh
street northwest, it must be stated that
the presence of Mr.. w. Seton Kent, the
manager. on the Greater Washington train
is not so much to sell goods in the south
ern territory traversed, but rather more
for handshaking with it's patrons and
friends and to lend a personal interest in
the success of the commendable enter
prise. The company is not a new one in
this city by any means, having been estab-
lished here six years ago. 1t has a corps
of five statesmen and two machinery
erectors, who travel not only the Virginia
territory covered by the exposition special
but as far south as Key West, Florida
The company is busy all the year round
shipping large quantities Of printers sup
plies and machinery to all points from
Delaware to Florida, inclusive. Indeed, 1t
is one of the few houses in the city that
does any great volume of business
throug nout the entire south 1t may not
be amiss to state that the business for
this fiscal year will exceed a quarter of a
million. By the way, the company is just
now installing large printing plants in
Lynchburg. Va; Salisbury, N. c.; High
Point N. c.; Savannah, Ga, and Carabelle,
Fla. However, Mr.. Kent is one of the en-
thusiastic boomers on the train on general
princiDleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
SOFT DRINKS MADE
BY A. G. HERMANN

round This company was the first to adopt
the Crown carbonating system. 1t also
uses steam and gas engine power, SO that
if one becomes disabled by accident or
otherwise there is no occasion for delay
In maintaining the usual output to meet
the demand of the local public. The Herr
mann products are recognized and extern
sively used in the vicinity of Washington,
although no special effort has ever been
made by the firm to carry that trade. The
sugar used is the best graduated sugar
obtanable, and it is bought by the carload
The same high standard of excellence Is
looked for in all the raw materials for
compromising extracts.
A Handsome Building.
The building occupied by the Hermann
works is of three stories. The first story
is used for washing bottles labelling. filling,
carbonating waters and delivery. The sec
ond is used for making syrups and ex-
tracts, which by means of ingenious pip
ing, are carried from the huge watts to the
filling machines on the floor below. Here
too, are stored the various raw products
which, after several processes, become ex-
tracts and soft drinks. A curious thing is
the sight of two printing presses, which
were used many years ago by the manu-
facturers for the printing of their labels,
posters and circulars. Now. however, the
business has increased to such an extent
where advertising printing and the other
commercial printing has to be done by out
side firms. The third floor is used mainly
for the storage-af sugar, of which there
are hundreds of sacks put away over all
the place.
In the addition to the main building, be-
sides of the Office, there is the room for bot
Ting beer, the company handling the prod
ucts of the AbnerDrury Company, Old
Glory, Wurzberger and Pilsen About thirty
cases of the different drinks and extracts
manufactured by the Hermann company
have been placer as exhibit on The Star
Greater Washington special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
SEEING SALT LAKE CITY.
Varying Impressions Secured by Gas.
ual Visitor.

ual Visitor.
From the Pacific Monthly.
Salt Lake is not a city of whiskers and
plural wives. No community in the United
States has more individuality, nor is there
one more misunderstood by the world at
large.
An average Of one hundred thousand tour
lists. approximately, visit the city annually.
A scant corporaTs guard of these have any
idea of the real city. The typical tourist ar
riyes in the morning. He inquiries. of the
hotel clerk, and through his agency secures
the services of glib and prevaricating Jehu
or chauffeur or a voluble and hyperbolic
conductor of a "Seeing Salt Lake City car.
He gazes in rapt admiration at the solidly
constructed, granite temple
He opens his mouth at the turtlebacked,
withe-bound tabernacle, hears a pin drop
at a distance of many feet and is enchanted
by the great organ; he sees the Pioneer mon
ument, designed by the gifted Mormon-born
sculptor Charles E. Dallin, he stares at the
lion house and the BEEHIVE house, where the
concubines of Brigham Young We're wont
to live; he gazes at the Amelia Paiace'
where the favored consort of the Mormon
car had her abiding place, and where now
a Gentle millionaire from the east and his
wife have their abode he reads the Hol1-
ness to the Lord sign In front or Zion
cooperative mercantile institution, and
learns that behind the holiness general
merchandise may be purchased; from the
elevation of Fort Douglas his eyes sweep
the wonderful panorama of city, valley and
mountains, and then he takes the train on
ward. Returning to his home. he writes
learned articles on THE Mormon Problem"
he is interviewed at length by the local
paper, or he tells his friends about his
erudite observations while he was in the
capital of Mormondom.''
Now and then come writers. Perhaps they
cuddle in the Mormon nest for while, are
duly warmed and instructed, and go forth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
HUSTLING REAL ESTATE
AGENT IS w. H. WALKER
. Hambley, the Finest

and Mr.. Walker contemplates doing large
business in these sites. Land for factory
hands. upon which to build homes, is also
available a what Mr.. Walker regards as
very reasonable figures This announcement
of Mr.. Walker at this time indicates that
he is keeping up with the times, and is CO.
operating with the Greater Washington
BOOM
In his present quarters Mr.. Walker has
one of the most attractive offices in the
city. They are lighted brilliantly by rea-
son of a large window covering practically
the entire front of the suite, on the street
The customers window is large, allowing
ample room for several clerks to take care
of business during a rush time, and there
is sufficient room to accommodate a large
number of patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

A prince of hustlers in the real estate
business is Mr.. William Fl. Walker, whose
Office is located at 10 18th street north
west. BY his courteous treatment of his
customers, in the fifteen years that he has
been in the real estate field in the city, he
has established large interest locally, and
he has made himself prominent in business
circles by his success.
The business now operated by Mr.. w. II.
Walker was first established in the early
seventies by Mr.. r. w. Walker with Of
fees on 18th street opposite the Treasury.
Washington was growing at that time, but
its boom had not fully started. In 1887
the office was removed to 1905 F street
northwest. and it was then regarded as
one of the largest real estate firms in the
city. Mr.. r. w. Walker was then the
manager but in 1891 the present head of
the business, Mr.. w. II. Walker, entered
the business and ii has until very recently
been conducted under the name of r. w.
Walker & Son.
Many Large Deals.
From 1887 until January, 1906, this bust
ness was conducted in the offices at 1905 +
street northwest, and in those quarters
some of the large real estate deals of the
city, that have changed the character Of
streets and altered the course of trade,
have been carried through by carefully
laid plans. While this firm occupied these
offices the city of Washington enjoyed its
greatest real estate boom, one which is now
receiving extra impetus on account of
the Greater Washington movement, which
was iDauSurated this summer and which
the real estate and business men of the
city are supporting. This firm kept pace
with the progress of Washington, and its
business has been constantly Increasing.
few months ago the business of the
firm was turned over TO the junior member
Mr.. w. II. Walker. l.. w. Walker who
Conducted il so successfully for nearly
thirty years. withdrew his active partici-
patton on account of failing health The
policy of the firm continues the same, how
ever as heretofore. At about the same time
the firm moved TO it's new quarters, at 40
10Th street northwest. Mr.. Walker desired
TO get more into the center and heart OF
the real estate trade of the city, and he
felt that his present location accomplished
the desired end. Recent changes of loca-
ton have made that section of 18th street
the recognized hub OF the real estate trade
Mr.. w. II. Walker does not make a spe-
cialty of any quality of real estate or of any
location, but he has long list of improved
and unimproved properties in all parts OF
the District. both in the city and suburban
districts. Some of the most desirable resi-
6snce sites in the city and in the suburbs OF
tiiS District are controlled by Mr.. Walker
and In operating his business he prefers te
turn property over quickly rather. than tc
keep IL for q long term,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

is radically wrong; on the other side are
ministers of the non Mormon gospel, some
of whom are known to their intimates as
sermon thieves and hypocrities, with pro-
clivity to passing the hat after each appeal
for redemption from the Mormon menace"
The truth is hard to get, even after years
of residence In the city and state, for it re-
quires a steadfast putting away of preju-
dice, and a judicial attitude in the face of
plausible arguments ON both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

to preach the virtues Of Mormons. More
likely, they suck in the prejudices of the
anti-Mormons play upon the antipathy Of
the people in general to plural marriage,
and write many columns on the horrible
conditions in Utah." In the field of orator
ical address on one side are Mormon mis-
sionaries defending the faith Of their fathers
and the virtue of their mothers, although
many of them admit to their friends their
conviction that the plural marriage system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
King Edwards Gift to King Haakon

The kings coronation gift to his son-in-
law was splendid rubber-tised landau,
with a pair of horses and a set of brass
mounted harness. The carriage is painted
in the royal colors. deep claret, picked out
with lines of vermiion, and has the Nor
wegian arms. surmounted by crown, bla-
zoned on the doors and back panel. The
interior is lined with blue morocco ana
cloth, says Home Notes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
FIRTHsTERLING PROJECTILE MANUFACTURING PLANT

the new steel manufacturing plant of the
Firth Sterling Company, which has been
established on the Maryland side of the
river and a short distance below WASH
ington. The building In the iett OF lne
picture is a machine shop for the hand
ling of small parts of projectiles. In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Sour Milk Spice Cake.

Beat to cream one-half pound of but
ter and pound of sugar Add the yoks
of five eggs beaten thick and smooth, one
cup sour milk, into which a teaspoonful
soda has been stirred, a pinch salt table
spoonful each Of cloves and iaisins and a
pound of flour. Lastly stir in one cup
chopped raisins dredged with flour and
bake in moderate oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30

center are located the boiler house and GEN.
trail power plant. The large structure on
the right is intended for the manufacture
of heavy pieces of machinery and projec-
tiles. 1t is expected that part of the
chine shops. win be in operation by tho
middle of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Looking After Factory Sites.

At present Mr.. Walker is looking especial
ly to factory sites in and near the District
He has control of large area of land at
Rosslyn. Va, just across the river from this
city. upon which are located many desirable
factory sites. At the present time, when
the Greater Washington boom is at its
height. this property Is regarded as choice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
Sometimes.

From the Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Wade Parker-"Do you take Sun
day paper?"
Mrs. Glen Villers-"We do if we get up
before our next door neighbours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-30
FIRTH-sTERLING PLANT.
Progress Made on Big Mandatory
of Proiectiles.

The accompanying illustration represents
the progress made in the construction OF
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20
N office.

Notice is hereby given that W. s.
Wilkinson and John l.. Dunn. the un-
dersigred owners Of an undivided
three -fourths go interest In the
Wild Rose group Of mining claims.
consisting Of the wild Rose. Albert
Edward, Lillian, Little Annie, Littlo
Emma and Wild Rose Millsite claims
and an undivided three eighths (8-O
interest in the Melbourne tunnel site
claim. all situate in Pierce Mining
District. Neg Perez County. Idaho. will
not be responsible or liable for any
debts or liabilities contracted for. or
In connection with, said group Of min
ing claims aforesaid by any other per-
sons than themselves.
Neither the undersigned. nor their
said interests in said group of claims
will be responsible or liable for any
debts or liabilities incurred by Domi-
mic Cameron or the Ozark Mining
Company. his assignee, or their rep
resentatives, in connection with said
mining properties aforesaid.
Signed: w. s. WILKINSON,
JOHN L. DUNN.
Dated: June 2. 1906. n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-20

FOR SALE-Fine stock wall paper at
cheapest prices at Monkeys Drug
Store.