davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
GT-I-OT--OCI-[ j
\ News of the Northwest.
BANK ROBBERS ARE CAUGHT
MEN WHO ROBBED BANK AT SAW.
YER, NJ. D., RUN DOWN BY
ARMMED POSSE.

Kenmare, N. D., Oct "a tele-
gram received early this morning
states that the Sawyer bank robbers
have been captured near Max, about
twenty miles southwest of Sawyer.
According to the report two Of the
bandits were captured in Max and
three others several miles southwest
Of there.
Hunted by Big Posse
Minot, N. D., Oct. 25.-One hundred
and eighty men, armed to the teeth
with rifles, reviewers shotguns and
knives, and headed by Sheriff Lee and
his deputies, are giving hot chase to
the gang of robbers who cracked the
State bank vault at Sawyer, N. D.,
early Monday morning and got away
with $4,000 in cash.
Desperate efforts are being made to
overtake the gang, said to consist OF
five men, before they reach the buttes,
in the southwest part of the state, and
it is possible that a battle already has
taken place.
1t is believed that the gang will
stand together and try to drive off the
pursuers with firearms, rather than
try to escape separately.
Nearly all the firearms in Minot
have been turned over to the posses,
and the town is almost stripped Of am!
munition, but the citizens are eager to,
join in the chase, and there is no doubt.
that still more men will go from here
to the aid of the deputies in case they
seem to be needed.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
TOPPER TAKES FATAL "CuRE."
Carboic Acid in Whisky Is Drank by
Suicide

EGgewood, Iowa, Oct 25 William
Robinson, drayman of this place,
committed suicide by drinking carbol-
ic acid which he placed in a glass of
whisky. Dependency over his ina
bility to break the drink habit is al
legged to have been the cause of Rob
inson's act. He is survived by widow
and one son.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
BURGLAR CAUGHT.

Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Michael
Cannon, believed to have been the
principal in twenty-three burglaries
committed here during the past sum-
mer, was caught with the goods on"
yesterday and bound over to the grand
jury in $1,000 bonds. which he was I'M
able to supply.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Sand Sucker and Tun Burns,

Duluth, Oct. 24.-Fire practically de.
stroyed the sand sucker Admiral Togo
and the tug Corona, owned by the o.
Osborn estate and engaged in building
a small dock on the inside of Mime.
sofa Point, near the Duluth Boat Club
house. The loss is about $4,000.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
HUNTERS DROWNED.
TWO Young Men, Overcome by Cold,
Fall Into Lake.

Chamberlain, S. D., Oct. 25.-Two of
Chamberlain's most popular young
men, David Conway and Hubert
Brown, lost their lives in Red Lake,
eight miles south of Chamberlain, Sun
day evening. They had been duck
hunting and while wading among the
reeds in the cold water became chilled
and eXh1u listed from the exertion.
When located by rescue party Brown
had sank from his feet into the water,
while Conway was reclining with his
head and shoulders above the water.
but soon expired after reaching the
shore.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
INDIAN CAMP SCENE OF ORGIES
Countryside Near La Crescent Terror
lied.

Something akin to reign of terror
exists in the neighborhood of the Win
nebago Indian camp near Pine Creek,
just opposite La Crosse, as result of
the drinking propensities of the braves
who have their homes in the tepees Of
this camp.
The camp is remote from the Of
fcers of the county, and some wild
scenes are reported to have occurred
there the past few days. Even the
squaws have been obliged to flee for
their lives when the braves get on a
tear, and more than once the past
week Deputy Sheriff Selby of La Cres-
cent has been called to protect them.
A most common act of the drunken
Indian is to chase his squaw out or
camp and make her seek another
abode.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Relief at Last.

Housekeeper-''I hear your brother,
who died in California, left you 81, 900,
Dinah. That will be a great help to
YOU"
Wash Lady-"Deedy it will, Missus!
Abs been needin' a Palmer, an pho
nograf, an oil paintin' oh mahsaif
in a gilt frame flo yeahs, an now,
Dress de good Lord, All kin hab emf"
Puck.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
A w onderfuI Discovery

1t has been the aim of scientists for
years to find some liquid preparation
which would possess anodyue, astrin'
gent and antiseptic properties and yet
be of such a consistency that it would
penetrate, first, through the skin, then
through the muscles and finally to the
very bones, exerting on it's way down,
healing and pain destroying proper.
ties.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Fish Hcu Fined.

Barron, Wis, Oct. 25.-Game War
den ]. w. Stone destroyed sixteen gill
nets that had been set by B. Walsh
northeast of Rice Lake, Wis. Walsh
sold all the fish he could and what he
could not sell he fed to the hogs. He
was fined $25 and costs. in all $32.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
FENCE OWNER GAINS A POINT.
Rudolph Pitsch Causes Arrest of Two
Town Officers.

Town Officers.
James McIlquham and John Hanley.
officers of the town of Arson, were ar
rested by Sheriff Ackley on complaint
of Rudolph Pitsch. They waived ex-
animation and trial was set for Oct.
%. Pitsch charges them with tearing
down his fence, which they claimed
had been erected in the middle of the
highway William McKinnon, chair
man of the town board, upon whom
Mrs Pitsch fired when he ordered the
men to tear down the fence, is still at
sea as to how to get her arrested. He
cannot get any one to issue a warrant.
He wants her charged with intent to
commit murder. Attorney General
Sturdevant is soon expected to make
a decision in the matter.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Low Temperature.

do you believe that Barkson really
had the rich Plukley persuaded to
run away with him?"
mot /. He's too cold. Why, don't
believe his own prejudice would run
away with him.''-Puck.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Diphtheria Closes School.

Black River Falls, Oct. 25.-The
high schools of this city closed on ac-
count of the diphtheria scare. Miss
Davis the young lady who was buried
Saturday, was high school junior and
was taken sick while attending school.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Robbers Make 5000 Haul.

Winnipeg, Oct. pa daring bur-
glary took place last night when j.
Ripstein's jewelry store was broken
into and valuables to the amount OF
5000 taken
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

1t consists or a mix
ture Of vegetable and
mineral oils forming
an amber colored liquid
of pleasant odor and
taste, which, when used
as directed, restores
vitality and strength
and gives prompt relief
to all pain.
Applied to Gu t S,
sores, burns an d
bruises it heals, as ow-
ing to it's antiseptic
properties, no pus or
matter can form in any
wound where this won
derful oil is used.
If you have rheuma-
tism. piles, pain in
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
CAUSES DEATH AND INSANITY.

Bad Smashup on the Milwaukee Road
in South Dakota.
Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 25.-Arthuf
Mayo of this city was killed, F. Spring
er was injured in the head, with the
result that he has become insane, and
E. M Chamberlin and Lowell Johnson
were injured in a wreck on the Chi
Cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road near
Ipswich, S. D., at 9 o'clock last night.
All of the victims were firemen on
double header train that crashed into
a stock train, wrecked twelve cars and
then turned over.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Horse Bitten by Doc Goes Mad

Detroit, Mimi, Oct. 24-Fifty days
after being bitten by a rabid dog a val
liable horse belonging to Charles
Lord, we'll known farmer of Lake
Park township. is dead of hydrophobia
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

back or catarrh, write Mr.. Zaegal and
he will be pleased to mail you SAM
pie bottle free.
Address your letter to M. R. Zaegel
& Co., 1870 Main St., Sheboygan, Wis.
1t is free now, SO do not fail to write
to-day, stating the nature Of your com.
nlaint.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Wrona DRUG Kills Girl.

independence, Iowa, Oct. 25.-Car
bolic acid, taken in mistake for cough
medicine, is responsible for the death
of Hazel King, the seventeen-year-o
daughter of Charles L. King of this
place.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Taxidermist Is Drowned.

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. 25.-Henry
Buenther, a taxidermist living in this
city, was drowned in the treacherous
waters Of Lake Vermillion, ST. Louis
county.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Handkerchiefs come under the head
of crying needs.
The First Scale.

The first scale was patented in 1881 by
ThaddeuS Fairbanks. AS the world knows.
it was decided success. Fairbanks scales
are built for every industry. Ask for
catalog ST-174. Minnea polls.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE & CO., st. Paul
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
The Art Promotive.

after all, it is the handling of the
atmosphere which makes the work
of art"
ESPECIALLY the hot atmosphere -
Puck.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

loves her until he tells her he does
not.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27

The wise always are willing to be
called fools, but never anxious TO
hasten the event.
Ladysmith news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1906-1907, 1906-10-27
Do You own a Hand Separator?

If so, where are you selling your cream?
Have YOU looked into our method Of paying
cash for every can and giving liberal pre-
miums besides? Write us. r. F. COBB,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Alfalfa.

Experts have said that alfalfa would
only grow In certain soils and in GER
tain climates, but it has proven adapt
ability to nearly all climates and al
most all soils There are but TWO SOIL
conditions that seem reliably against
the growth of alfalfa. The one Is soil
constantly wet; the other Is where
there is too much acidity. The latter
may be remedied by an application Of
lime and the other will require drsin-
age. There are thousands Of farms,
however. where there Is no acidity and
the drainage is perfect that will not
produce alfalfa without first having
suppIied to their soil the alfalfa bac-
terra. without which the crop will fail
This Is so well proven that 1t Is re-
carded as an established fact, and
farmers are admonished to look well
10 II before undertaking TO produce al.
falfa. Where the land Is barren Of
these bacteria, alfalfa seed viii indeed
terminate and grow rapidly for awhile,
nut the plants viii soon become weak
and turn yellow and eventually die,
having persisted for the want Of the life
giving element supplied by the bacteria.
This element is the nitrogen always
universally present in the atmosphere,
but not always present in the soil.
Indeed, nitrogen may be present In the
sol! aud If the alfalfa bacteria be lack
ing the alfalfa plants will not thrive.
The reason for this is that the roots
OF alfalfa are themselves without pow
or to gather and store nitrogen from
the air, but the bacteria, working In
connection with the roots, viii gather.
secrete and store up nitrogen from the
air in quantities so great as to pro-
vide not only for the alfalfa growing,
but abundant supplies for succeeding
crops. This interesting truth about
alfalfa bacteria is known and appreci-
a+ed by scientists, but no man can tell
Nth certainty without scientific pro-
cess where such bacteria exist or where
they are abasnt.-Agricultural Epito-
mist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

A big opportunity for Southern farm
ers is offered by the perfection Of a
new method of making paper-namely,
out of cotton stalks according to
Frank v Bauskett, who has an article
on this subject in the Technical World
Magazine, entitled New Source OF Pa
per- According to this authority. the
practical effect will be to increase the
present value OF til cotton crop OF the
south by nearly Sl00,OO0,000 annually.
Harvie Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association. declares that
the manufacture of paper from fiber Of
the cotton stalk is one OF the latest and
most interesting inventions Of the new
century. For many years expert in
ventors have been buSily engaged ex-
perimenting with the cotton stalk. and
recent developments give assurance that
their labors are to be rewarded with
signal success. Paper manufactured
from the cotton stalk is of the strongest
texture and softest finish. Several
plants VIII be erected during the next
few months in the South. which will
be in full operation within the next
year. Mr.. Bauskett's article is illus
trated with reproductions from photo
graphs showing the machines used in
this new process of manufacturing pa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
BUSY BELGIUM.
Every Creature Works There Except
Sheep and Pigs.

Every Creature Works There Except
Sheep and Pigs.
There Is more population to the
square mile in Belgium than in any
other part of the earth except China
and some parts of India, writes Will
liam e. Curtis in the Chicago Record
Herald. There isn't an inch of ground
wasted; every drop of water in the
streams is utilized, and every ounce Of
strength and energy is applied. Every
body works in Belgium but the sneep
and the pigs. Dogs and cows have to
churning on the farms and draw mar
ket carts loaded with vegetables to
market. Sometimes they have a wom-
an harnessed in with them, which 10
little hard on the woman, but very
complimentary to the dog, and it helps
him to draw the load.
Mines, factories, toy gardens, beauti-
full villas, immense railway stations
and long blocks of brick houses are
mixed up like the objects In a kaleido-
scope as the train rushes through busy
Belgium. There is always a town In
sight-long. narrow streets inclosed by
high brick tenements five and six
stories high, with steep roofs covered
with slate, and between them are little
farms, like those that you see in Japan,
patches Of wheat, rye or barley no
bigger than the straw beds in an Amer
lean garden, with little strips of pota-
toes or other vegetables planted be-
tween. Every inch of the soil Is Gull
tivated, even up to the ballasting on
the railroad tracks. There Is nothing
to show where the farms divide.
Hedges take up too much room and
fence material is too expensive. Hill
sides that are too steep for farming
are planted to trees and cultivated like
cabbages or turnips, because every
stick of timber has value here. The
waste of an American sawmill would
be worth a fortune In Belgium. Ap-
parently the women folks do most of
the farming. You scarcely ever see a
man In the fields as the train hurries
| by. This is due to the fact that the
men can get better wages in the mines
and mills than they can earn on the
| farms
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

their persons while obeying the law, and
the law is common sense.
1t holds each man responsible for the
natural and probable consequences of his
own acts. 1t holds that whoever advises
murder is himself guilty of the murder
that is committed pursuant to his advice,
and if men band together for forcible
resistance to the execution of the law and
advise murder as a means of making such
resistance effectual, whether such advice
be to one man to murder another or to
a numerous class to murder men of an
other class, all who are so banded to-
gether are guilty of any murder that Is
committed in pursuance of such advice.
The people of this country love their
institutions, they love their homes, they
love their property. They will never con-
sent that by violence and murder those
institutions shall be broken down, their
homes despoiled and their property de-
stroyed. And the people are strong
enough to protect and sustain their insti-
tutions and to punish all offenders against
their laws, and those who threaten danger
to civil society if the law is enforced are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04

of the civil law, deep into moral questions 1t
should be informed Ordinary mischief, long as it
does involve the wanton destruction of property is
not the sort of thing selfrespecng child should
to teacher with One of the best schools knew
heard of gave the tater the punishment due to the
offender for this sort OF dsagreeable oclousness and
let the offender go free.
But anything In the nature of stealing should be told
Children be taught respect property rights
too This Is also true of all real wickedness in
either boys girls Some children cursed that
they are moral epers at early age Such offenses
should be taken to the principal with prompness before
the offender can his evil influence further In this
parents, too, should cooperate.
Gossip and backbitng scandal and SANDER their
the motives that actuate tattlers COM
munity of such people would be uncomfortable live In
should be through any school influence that our
little would be set in this malicious and hateful
Let every teacher set her face absolute oppos
ton by refusing to listen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
The Lighter side of Napoleon,

The London Tribune relates what
ii says is a new anecdote ILLUSTRATING
the lighter side of Napoleon's charac.
ter. 1t comes from an old lady who
knew the daughters of Sir Hudson
Lowe. The Misses Lowe were young
girls at the time of Napoleon's impris-
onment at st. Helena, and were some.
times admitted TO his presence. when
he would chat pleasantly with them.
On one or two occasions. when in q
specially good humor, he drew hi.
sword. and CALAMITY presenting 1t to
one of the girls, said. Now, young
lady, Is your chance; you have to kill
the Corsican OGRE" He would then
throw himself into position and de-
fend himself with his walking stick.
Whether from nervousness or sheer
maladresse, no hit was ever made, and
the great man would then smile and
say. condescendingly. well. ladies'
you can now boast that you have
fenced with the great Napoleon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
JUDGE GARY'S SPEECH
TO THE ANARCHISTS

The death OF Judge Joseph E. Gary,
the Superior Court bench in Chicago,
recalls to mind the historical trial of
the anarchists responsible for the Hay
market riot which occurred in May,
1856. The men were tried before Judge
Gary and found guilty of murder in
the first degree and it devolved on him
10 impose sentence.
Addressing the prisoners he spoke in
part rs follows:
I am quite well aware that what you
have said. although addressed TO me, has
been said to the world. yet nothing has
been said which weakens the force OF
the proof or the conclusions therefrom
upon which the verdict Is based. You
are all men of intelligence and know that
il the verdict stands it must re executed.
The reasons why it shall stand | have
already sufficiently stated in deciding the
motion for new trial. | SIN sorry be-
yond any power Of expression for your
unhappy condition and for the terrible
events that have brought it about. |
shah address to you neither reproaches
nor ENAtNk lAtaNAs
What | shall say shall be ssid in the
faint hope that a few words from a place
where the people of the State OF Illinois
have delegated the authority &c declare
the penalty Of ! violation Of their laws
and spoken upon an occasion so solemn
aud awful as this may come 20 the knowl-
edge Of and be needed by the ignorant,
deluded and misguided men who have list
ened to your counsels ard followed your
advice.
say In the faint hope. for Il men
are persuaded that because of business
differences. whether about IeOor or any
thing else. they may destroy property and
assault and beat other men and kill the
police if they. in the discharge of their
duty, Interfere 10 preserve the peace there
is little ground TO hope that they viii
listen to any warning.
at IS not the least amcas the hard.
ships of the peaceable. frugal and labovi
GUS poor 20 endure the tyranny of mohS
who with lawleSs force dictate 10 then
under penalty of peril to .imh and If,
where, when and upon what terms the!
may earn a livelihood for themselves anC
their families. Any government that !:
worthy Of the name will strsnuously en-
6earor 10 secure to all within its jurisdic
ton freedom to follow the lawful yoca
lions and safety for their property AM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
Want. New Name.

Vaughan Taylor Borgenski. of Bala,
Pa, has naturally caught the simple
spelling fever, so popular with Presl-
dent Roosevelt. Borgensk. wants his
last name changed 10 Bornet. because
with his presenC name he is up against
all sorts OF perplexitieS-
In the first place. II is hard to spell !:
then it is harder to remember. and as
a consequence he believes that his basl-
ness as draughtsmaR in Philadelphia
would be more profitable to him If his
name were not such -stumper"
He asserts in his petition that be Is
daily called many different names aud
that many communications intended for
him are either never written or go
astray because the writer ie enable 10
remember or properly spell his name.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1906-12-04
State News in Brief.

John Anderson and Andrew Johnson
pleaded guilty to burning freight car
at Brentwood.
Over thirty Kentucky mountaineers
have reached Crandon to Join the Forest
county colony.
The new $4,000 club house Of the Elks
at Ashland has been dedicated with i'm
posing ceremonies.
Nicholas Croft, wanted at (,ssan. o.,
on charge of grand larceny, vas arrest
ed by the Kenosha officials in the town
of Somers.
Andrew Cawfeld, aged Is years, one
of the oldest freight conductors on the
DUBUQUE division of the Milwaukee road.
was crushed to death between a freight
car and his engine in tde La Crosse
yards.
In making a tackle in football game
in Beloit Ray Murray, aged II years,
fell underneath the man with the ball
and was dragged out in an unconscious
condition. His collar and shoulder bone
were broken.
Jacob Marty of Brodhead aged 0
years. may lose his left hand as the re-
suit of a hunting accident. Nearly all
of the bones are shattered as Marty is
believed to have had his hand over the
muzzle of his shotgun when il discharged
He had been forbidden TO 90 hunting.
Frank Currier, son Of Sidney Currier
of Dakota. Wis, was brought bone from
Curry with severe gunshOs wounds in
his left hand and the siIe Of his face.
He was standing on a Og with the gun
resting by his side. when rhe gun slipped.
struck on the hammer. end was dis
charged.
Mrs. Z. J. Merritt, aged 81, Of Beloit.
died from burns received lew days ago.
Her child was burned 10 leash in the fire
In which she was injured.
Harry Griffith of Sheboysa1. who was
lost near Ashland unexpectedly showed
M the following afternoon After being
lost all day he came ont on the South
Shore tracks ten miles south of where he
was lost in the morning..
Official returns from al. counties in
Wisconsin except one, and that based on
unofficial returns. give Gov. Davidson a
plurality Of almost 10000. This is %
600 greater than any plurality ever
given a Governor in an of year.
Fred Signer. Milwaukee. has been APP
pointed general freight agent Of the Wis
cousin Central railway TO succeed Bur
ton johnson. who resigned
Trouble is being met near Cumberland
By the Omaha road in making I'll across
Coilingwood lake. The piling was driven
through layer Of soft mul fifty or sixty
feet before ground stable easgrh to sup
pert the temporary track was found.
At Rhinelanaer Arthur Rowe had his
right hand shattered and ais left arm
filed with shot as the resii. Of an acct
dental discAgvge Of a gun xhile hunt
ing Joseph Lee. his rSsapanion. was
shot in the head and may lose his sight.