davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

It is said that as many as 4,061 mus,
cles have been counted in the body OF
a moth. If the moth ever has the in.
fammatory rheumatism, how he
must suffer-
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

President Eliot says football is more
brutal than bullfghting. If the help.
less dumb animals used for bullfight-
ing purposes could express an opinion
they might sharply disagree with Dr.
Eliot
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

1t is to be hoped that the New York
city official who gave up a $4,000 a
year job in order to avoid any re
striction on his freedom of speech
really has something to say.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Now that science has discovered
as it thinks-that insanity is caused
by a bacillus, the slang expression,
He's bughouse!" takes on added
force
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

A New York woman, said to be con,
science stricken, has returned a lot OF
stolen silverware to it's owner The
fact that it was plated" is of no sig
nificance
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

The discovery of an artificial lamb
chop ought to make the congressman
at last realize the value of the De-
partment of Agriculture for even their
own practical uses.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

NJ. Fallieres did not distinguish
himself at school, college or univer-
sity-but all the young men of whom
the same is true cannot become presi-
dents of France.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Borrowing, says young Mr.. Rookie
teller, kills friendship, and should be
stunned. We hope no one has been
so unwise as to forfeit the young gen
tleman's friendship by asking him
for a loan.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
JUDGE SCORES LlTIGANTs.
New Trial Granted in Doye-Burn:
Mininu Suit.

Council Bluffe, Iowa, March 8. - A
new trial was granted yesterday in
the noted mining suit of James F.
Doyle VS.. James F. Burns, involving
shares and dividends of the Portland
Gold Mining Company of Cripple
Creek, valued at $6OO,0OO Two trials
have arleady been held, in the first OF
which Doyle secured a judgement for
SAT- 900, the second resulting in favor
of Burns. Judge Thornell scored both
sides for alleged attempt to improper
" influence jurors.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

A correspondent speaks of the uni
versal smile in the streets Of the Jap
anese capital. We judge that there
have been no graft scandals and ex
posures there of late, or some smile.
would have to come off.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

The annual report of Washington's
chief of police in tabulating the po-
lice work of the year reports the ar
rest "of one senator" and two repre-
sentatives in congress- Naturally
there is a good deal of curiosity to
know the names.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
sTORK HOLDS UP TRAIN.

ST. Paul Woman Gives Birth to Son
at Eau Claire.
Eau Claire, Wis, March 8.-The I'M
expected arrival of the stork delayed
the Omaha passenger train which
leaves Eau Claire at 1925 in the even
ing on it's way east, for one hour last
night. Just before the train ran into
Elroy Mrs Ella Linderman, East Uni
versity avenue, st. Paul, gave birth to
a son, and before proceeding to Chi
cago the train waited until physicians
said the mother was out of danger.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

NJ. Taigny denies that he called Cas-
tro "the monkey of the Andes" He is
much too polite to state his thoughts
in that blunt, crude way.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

The latest applicant for some Of the
Carnegie hero dough is man who
saved himself, and claimed he was a
hero per se.''
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
Like Arabian Nights.

|
hotels and in the family l have been
told successes that reminded me more
of the stories in the Arabian Nights
than Of this matter-of-fact workaday
world. Yields of wheat from IS to
| 80 bushels per acre, and of oats of
| from 60 to 100 bushels, are numerous
! in every locality and we'll authenti-
Gated At Moose Jaw. Lethbridge
Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, Brandon,
| Hanley and many intermediate places
| | saw cattle and young horses fat as
our granted animals of the Estates"
that had never tasted grain, and
whose cost to their owners was
almost nothing. At Moosomin l saw
| train load of 400 steers en- route 10
England, that were shaky fat, raised
as above stated. If the older genera
| ton of farmers in Indiana, who have
spent their lives in contest with
Hogs and stumps as did their fathers
before them, could see these broad
prairies dotted with comfortable
homes, large red barns, and straw
towns with their towering elevators
damned to the roof with mo. / hard,
and then remember that four or five
years ago these plains were tenantlesS'
but for the badger and coyote, they
would marvel at the transformation.
Then if they followed the crowds as
they emerged from the trains and
hurried to the land Offices, standing
In line until their respective turns to
be waited on came, and saw with
what rapidity these lands are being
taken they would certainly catch the
disease" and want some Of it too
If these lands are beautiful in mid
winter, with their long stretches OF
yellow stubble standing high above
the snow, what must they be in sum-
mer time when covered with growing
or ripening grains? Speaking Of win
ter reminds me that our Hoosler
friends shrug their shoulders when
they read in the Chicago and Mime
apolis dailies of the temperature up
here. For that very reason | am here
this winter. The Canadian literature
with it's pictures, half tones and sta
tjstics, gives q good idea of her re-
sources, but thirty or forty degrees
below zero sounds dangerous to
Hoozier, who nearly freezes i'll a tenn
nerature of five above, especially
when accompanied by wind, as 1t
often is, but the fact is, when it is
very cold here it is still and the air
beinc dry the cold is not felt as it is
in our lower ATTITUDES, where there is
more humidity in the atmosphere. |
am Sc and never saw. finer winter
than the one l am spending up here.
arrived in Winnipeg Nov 9, and have
not had the bottoms Of my overshoes
wet since entered Canada. Under
cloudless sky | have ridden in sleighs
nearly thousand miles, averaging
drive every other day. Stone masons
have not lost a weeks time so far
this winter Building of all kinds
goes rieFf ahead in every city and
hamlet, though winter were never
heard { -
Infer concerning homesteao
lands Canada can be had
from zed Canadian Gov
er1me1... -.se. hose advertisement
appears elsewhere in this Daper
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

The crack speaker at a deaf mute's
dinner in New York was appropriately
referred to as "our silver-tongued ora
tor
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
GOVERNORS MOTHER ILL.
Mrs. Caroline Johnson Critically Sick
at ST. Peter.

st. Peter, Mimi, March 8. Mrs.
Caroline Johnson, mother of Gov. John
A. Johnson is critically i'll at her
home in this city. She is suffering
with a very severe attack of sciatica,
and her condition is giving Gov. John
son and her other children much con-
Germ. Misse Hattie Johnson, who is q
teacher in the st. Peter public schools,
has put aside her work temporarily
that she may assist in nursing and
caring for her mother
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Mr.. Yerkes-M Miner says Alaska is
full of opportunities. However, it is
not believed that there are any s1O,-
100000 widows there.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
BAD BLAZE IN sHEBa GAN.
Furniture Factory District Suffers
100000 Loss.

$1UU,U0U Loss.
Sheboygan, Wis, March Z. Fire
last night caused loss of 100000 in
the furniture factory district here,
and threatened to wreck property
worth many millions The losses are:
Sheboygan Couch company, $4,000;
Sears-Roebuck. Chicago, warehouse,
100000; Montgomery Ward & Co.,
warehouse, $4,000; miscellaneous,
$4,000. The blaze started in the
couch factory and the firemen devoted
their entire attention to the other
concerns, leaving that and the Sears.
Riebuck plant to perish.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

The attempt of a woman upstate to
sleep in the open air, for her health, is
modified success, because the natives
gather around to see her do it..
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Now that Esperanto, the new uni.
versal language, has been set to music,
perhaps it will be arranged next for
the deaf and dumb.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

New York's swell set is taking to
ballooning. The automobile is now
used by SO many persons that it is no
longer exclusive.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Adams lame excuse is playing toe
large a part nowadays with wrong
doors.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

An account of the dog show with
no mention of Harry Lehr? What's
the matter with the New York re-
porters?
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

Now that Marconi has baby, trans
atlantic communication by wireless
will doubtless be postponed
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

No, Freddie, it is not "grafters" that
have seized one of the Hebrides, but
.'crofters.''
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

:. Venezuela has only 5000 troops, but
claims $4,000. Probably it counts Cas-
tro as the other $4,000.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10

The Chinese seem to be tuning up
their hatred of the foreign devils to
boxer pitch again.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-10
IMPRESSED W..
WESTERN CANADA.
Says Our prairies viii BE Filled Ur
In Ten Years.

Says Our prairies viii BE Filled ur
In Ten Years.
l.. A. Stockwell of Indianapolis, a
United States land man who made an
extensive tour of inspection in the
west, wrote the following article, UNI
der date OF Jan. 8, for an Indiana pub
lication:
States" In this letter I propose.
to show by extracts from my note
cook that thousands who have come
up here from the States have sue
ceeded Ear beyond their most san
guine expectations.
Mr.. n. e. Beaumunk Of Brazil In.
diana, was earning $4,000 per month
with coal company. At about the
age of 40 he had saved about $4,000
-Four years ago he landed near Han
ley, Sask. He now owns $50 acres Of
land Last fall Q905) he threshed'
400 bushels of wheat and 300 bush
els of oats. His wheat alone brought
him over $4,000, which would have
paid for the acres that it grew on.
He is to-day worth $4,000
This is Making Money Fast.
In Feb 1902, J. G. Smith & Bro.
were weavers in a big cotton mill in
Lancashire, England. Coming here
they arrived in Wapella, Sask., with
only $4,000 between them. They
were so green" and inexperienced
that all they could earn the first sum
mer was $500 per month and the first
winter they had to work for their
board. The next year, 1903, they took
hOmesteads, and by working for neigh
Eors, they got few acres broken out
upon which the next year they raised
few hundred bushels of wheat and
oats. They also bought a team and
broke out about sixty acres more In
1905 they threshed 100 bushels Of
wheat from it, and 1900 bushels Of
oats. Their success being then as
$ured they borrowed some money.
built a good house, barn and implC-
mcnt shed, and bought cream sepa-
"ator, etc. They now have a dozen
COWS, some full-blooded pigs and
chickens, good teams and implements
to match, and are on the high road to
prosperity. Here are three cases
selected from my note book from
among a score of others. One mine
boss, one a farmer, and one a factory
operator With each of them l took
tea and listened to their story. 81
hoped to better my condition" said
one. Il thought in time might make
a home" said another. 81 had high
expectations, said the other, and all
said that Il never dreamed it possible
to succeed as | have"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

Die ur69nittltde ldbrz
li4e 3unabme Der beuti4er gepOlte:
runs fann fir bas leBte Sabrasbnt au'
1 Bis 10 b. 8. %angsnommen iperben.
Sn Der dIteen 3eit 10 r.
ben S9reibfeoern aus &obr berseiteut
unb in man6en @essnben bes Mors
senlanOes seidiebt bas AUDI nod
heute.
man reibt parfettbDben
ieber art nit Gtablfpdbnen tii4tig ab
unb stpar in Der eleihen Gi4tung, ipie
bic 9%olafafer lduft. Damn ipiro oas
Bartlett NIT @a6sbobnermafe mittels
Jlanelltu9 einserieben unb blant se'
biirftet. Bon Jett ober SdmuB her'
riihrenbe Tlede perben nit ipei4en
Qappen unb Serpntin fortgerieben
unb tpieber blant gebiirftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
Sir SenrD &eppeI.

9ritif6e 8lGtter bra6ten eelegent@
li6 bes Spbes bes 6ritii6en Qomirals
Sir Senrp 8eppel folgenbe portreff=
li9e Nnefboten iiber ibn:
Ni6t lanse na9bem bic eesenpGr<
tige ensliide Marine : Uniform ELM
gefii6rt mar, traf er auf Der Snlel
Wisbt bic felise 8Onisin @tetoria
unb beren @atten, ben YrinSen gilbert
bon Gpburs. Die &Onigin fragte ihn,
tpie linn bic rtere Uniform gefiele. =
.@useeaei6net, MaieitGt," laltete bic
@nttport, ,a6er beute friih bat man
bid ni9tsbeitopentger fir ei11en Gts
Ienbabnconbufteur gebalten.'
@ines i90nen Sages peripettete Der
inapif9en f9on gum 9apitdn our
See abancirte Cir 9enrp BET einem
@ennen anes @elb, bas er bel ii&
bate. r2eiben sic mir fiihf pfunb,"
fagte er 5u einem Sreunoe, pmeine
Srau piirbe es mir ME per5eihen,
tpenn i9 i6r ni9t etpas bon meiltem
@etpinn auf Der Gennba6n absdbe."
@ines qnberen i4Onen Sages fisl
Sir 6enrb iiber 8orb feines S4iffes
auf einen pier, an Dem es lag, unb
blieb einige .3eit bepubtlos liegsn,
Damn bolte Ssmanb Elm 9las Wa1sr,
= nS9iittet penigitens einen suten
S6ub @bisfp b%inein!" fasts er. iid
fAnea tpieber erbplenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16

1etn. Ysraoe tpenn ibr bas Sera am
poaiten 1T. tpeib iie gar ni9ts gu la
gen."
Fiber, Mama!" iasts Genni, Der bic
Sbrdnen nabe paren. !Serr Mman>
bug yolitorff aber permp9ts bic Dual
nidt ldnser gu ertrasen. Mit .inem
Observation-Disclosures, Der Selesrams
me pom @einer MaieitGt srbiel.. fonnte
er auerSings ni9t ccncurriren. So4
1lismano ourfte INN sumutben, bab er
au4 nod Elm 3suss ieinsr Sriumpbe
fem foute.
Wd9renb Der Qttade leiis unb ems
bringli3 ouf 6rdulein 4enni einaures
ben besdnn, sog Der &alfulator iein
portemonnaie.
m&euner!." rief er nit lauter Stim>
me, oa er ben befradten 9anpmeb in
Sismli9er gn%tfernung bantiren fa9.
Sn oisiem Iusenblid aber gsi9ab et>
mas ie6r Merfpiirbiacs. Der 6err 4ts
ta3e fubr ndmli9 fpie elettriIi-t BON
1elIleW Sluqle emp0r.
.8itte, mein !6err, sic tpiinf9en2"
SIN nG6ften Moment dber fGrbte
ii3 iein @eii@t nit elmer purpurnen
&Otbe Der b09ften 0erlegenbeit, urlb
nit einem bl0ben 2a6en, etpas tnz
oerfdnbli9es Dor ii9 btnmurmelno,
pOnte er feinen SiB tpieber einnsbs
men, als ii9 BON binten cine 6anb auf
feline S9ulter leste unb cine frDbli4e
Stimme fragte:
rHanu, Sean, tpte fommen benin sic
bierher unb nod baSu an ben Slid
meines Sntels? ~Molen sic CUR
&btpe4ielung audi mai ben 8abegait
ipielen unb ii9 bebienen lahen2"
Sc mar Der Better &ubpif, Der ba
10 beipeftirli9 reDete, unb Srau ltlrtte
mics ibn benin AUDI fpfurt in itrenssm
Some 5ure9t.
.Was fGat Dir Elm? - Ser 9err
Ntta9e ="
,@el6er @tta96, Sante2 = Sd
iebe feinen. SD iebe MIR meinen all
ten 8etannten, ben &enner Sean aus
benz rSeuti9en &aiier", Der mir i4pn
man9es f9le9t eingefdenfte Seioel,
mdn9es leberne 8eefteaf gebra9t bat.
ga, nun fu6en sic ii9 freunbli4t Ell
men anbern BlaB, mein 9ieber! !9ier
m09te i9 mid germ uieberlahen."
Ser Serr Mttahe f6ien fehr deneiot,
bieIer 4ufforberung nit duberiter Sc
i4pinbigteit 5olge gu leiiten. 9srr
8rsnnide aber f9rie:
rSalt, srit ipG mir Der S3pinblsr
meme breibunbert Marf fpieber ber<
ausgeben."
llnb es feblte ni6t biel, 10 bGtte er
ben Serrn Baron trpB feiner boben
8erbinbungen unb troB Der Inpart>
f9aft auf einen Sroen auf benz Sled
arretiren lafen.
Ser &alfulator tpaytete bas @nbe
Der MISUNDERSTANDING ni6t ab. 5rou
ulrifens 8ene6men bate i'm gu tief
in .feinem M~annesftola p%erpunbet,
dls baB CT ii9 nod einmdl I'm tbre
CUNT 6Gtte betperben ionen. limb
| auBerbem bate er BEL benz ulertpastes
ten Grf6einen bes @etters elm 10 be-
qliidtes @uflsu6ten in 5rdllein Nen1
mis- I9Onen @ugen eeieben, baB er es
poraoa, freipilis bas Telb gu rdu'
men.
Cine innere Stimme iagte linn, oaB
Mabame 9rennide mad bieier grfabs
runs sesen finftiss S9pieeeriO9n'
nit Siteln unb @iirben oie1eiat eint
eepiHe 8oreinsenpmmen9eit heger
fpiirte. limb bisie a6nung bate thr
ni9t betrpgen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
GIepelano, Cincinnati, Chicago q 81 xouts Rat.pos,

Giepelano, Gtnrnnah, Chicago q 81. xouss aat,pos,
1IebeIaub SibiftsA
Gbsaas autrxti
ameriean @spreb tdel4.. 4 2OBm Rep BORT 1tb tdaI 8 d 49,. IS iogm
slsOIanS aeeOm:".--1o 45gm gort Masns & SIT esp tssI 10 sagm
anSsriOm egp .:.;.:.....11 SOgm SoutbDsasrn 9th td ds" 10 50gm
It : : ss 8 S s = sM 1is' s 8 : tsi : : s sSssm s ss sss;s s ss sai -. 2 a5sm
Rni6erbn6er st tidal d &s.. 6 55sm Mmriean @rpreb tdaId ... 8 45Wn
Sokbo & Detroit erp tdsI. 8 sOsm gS & Upton 9th aeOm. 8 158m
ST. souis Dtbtfton.
Sin, Snbps C ct 9@sp tds IL O5gm am9iean grpreb tgI ...... 4 OOgm
Rem. SOrt 9Th tgI s.......12 200m St3, Sin &c Sol 81 Grp tI d 4 9OYm
ct 8ouis Mcou. ....-.. Z 15Bm st. 2ouis grpre6 tdal s.. 7 l5ssm
~spufspeaern 8m td Ia IL o5gm Ratu & 3 Soute aee $500 10 s6am
st qSuis e g tasl d s. II 45gm 3 4 Bottom sam tasId : aean
ser.e Seute & XRatn dee. 8 0eNm g8afbimstem @xp, taI DIS. 6 O5Rm
anermam gspreb tasI. 7 05Rm &niderbod1 sp t@Is d.. 8 45Rm
&tuetnnatt Ctstftou.
Sin & sOas Ra$sERreb tsl' $ 45gm ebsasO aabt spsiat tdsIs 2 l5gm
Cincinnati @ahtspes@lsls 4 459m @ne II ct 9b tas......1O 55gm
suetnnati &xp tds ....... 7 sOgm @be & ct 9grpreb ts d & ps ii s6ND
s sinsinnsti ST. S,ss ss tdI p... J s e9sm sss;t. ct aa. Z s ssisssG t sFFs5ssl, . sSsn
eeuispine esp,eb ......... 3 55sam smbianapols dec, auss. stss 8 IoTx
sinsianati gxom 4 oosm eins 4 so.iss Na ats,p tsl sill sogy
Gbieaso D%tbtiion.
gsteoeo aadterpret tdsI $ Il 152sm Cine aa&ssssres. tsI So. 3 seE~
ebicaso Nadt Special S tsI 2 20ym ene @a&t Special, S tasI.' 4 40gm
ssssass gna ssss5 tel 4 Ii 45sm snsI SAT- espssb taI d.. : sogs
e1Easette Meeon ......-.- s 25Nm @ne & y8afb S 9, tdsI p. 8 05&m
Rt&taau Stbifiou.
Rissaa MaI eisrsS Ill sosm Benton sasber e1prst 49,. : 4ssan
sIibart ae tdsi& ........ 8 6OQm aRi&igan Gs2seb....---.. 8 15Rm
Reerta Dtbifion-r efIt9
gsora grsrss tdaH& . LIB 15gm columbus & eaue esp tsl 8 8 soEm
Ssona grpret & ARal. 49,. 7 256m CHAMPAIGN Mceom -. -. 10 358m
Gsasru GIpreb tasH1 p all 5e8m q . 6 Obie SpedoI --e a5sen
gbampaigu @eeom ..--+... 4 10xm Ysorta eGpreb taeh3 p & d 8 osxM
%eorta UtStfiOn-SHIt@.
05io Special a IT,. 3 5osm Columbus espreb tasI.. IL sogn
ssnu Gesom. ......--.... 8 15Hm GoInmbns Grpreb tsl s....12 00Rj
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-16
@ttenhahm Tabrassau.


absaue @1' unfit
ct. 9ous Spcl. tasl d.. / 5O8m Vtttsbura s,I. tdali6 8 3 aOVm
81 sonts S~ ta9lt$ Sd b 7O01m Np eort Srpreb tdsl4 g. 6 5ogm
eaptal @EpreB fagl sd..-- 71)Bm S9neger Mail tdJ It4 -. s O0Dm
81 Souds u tdei .:...:.. 73)gm serre Saute effns 9ec TAG 10 25gm,
81 81 8 @rpreb tdsi1 d.. IL 2ORm &epfoae grpreb taah6 dis. 3 40Sw
ct 3onts @Spreb tasI ......3 15Rr NtLamtie gspreb tasHH... 4 lbNn
Z o & eltng1am Ate td9l. 1 90 Nm HtttSb gEp, tdal 8 g.. 6 56Em
ct y 6H NRad tdaita... 8 1ORs fbe Rg 9tmiteb tdI i b 7 O5R.
ct 9ouis SpeciaI taeid s. IL 3tNm 9ittsbura sMI taaih d II 25Nm
8incemnes O%ibtfton.
aairo & 8tnssu erpr taei& Z 9O8m Spencer & Srsnd Sid VI. tai 9 5sBx
Btussnues g:preb tdgI..... 8 5ORm 8ineeunes Grpreb taeIi6 10 sOWx
speueer & 6rend Sid III, tsI 4 45Rra Cairo grpreb fdeh&. .....-.e l6gm
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21
The District School.

The District School entertain
ment which was given at Masonic
hall on Monday evening under
the supervision of Mrs Annie
Parker, was one of the most
unique entertainments of the sea-
son and was witnessed by an ap-
preciative audience. The old
young ladies acquitted themselv-
es like two-year old, altho we
suspect some of them had to re-
sort to the linament bottle before
the next morning for aches and
pains superinduced by too much
activity. All were brought to
their childhood days where the
old adage, "spare the rod and
spoil the chill" was predominant.
Leopold Green as the school
master, could not be eXcelled and
credit is due to each and every
participant. Mrs. Parker desires
to thank all that so kindly assist
ed to bring about the success Of
the entertainment.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21

Mrs. Alice Caldwell and little
daughter of Clinton, were the
guests of the Misses Nelson Of
W. Canedy ST., this week.
Miss Frankie Smoot has re-
turned from Decatur where she
has been the guest of Mrs. Mel
VIVA Price.
Messrs. Arthur and Harry
Price and Herbert Hurley of De-
catur, were in the city Sunday.
Fred White of 1905 E. Mason
ST., is improving.
Mrs. Marie Bender has been
very sick but is improving.
Mrs. Ella Wilson of N. Cd ST.,
who fell and broke several ribs
is improving nicely.
Card of Thanks-Mrs. Lena
Dukes wishes to thank the parti-
cipants who SO ably and willing
ingly served OF the program
rendered at Zion church Tuesday
evening and those who patroLiz
ed the affair. Special mention
will be made in the next issue.
Mrs. Henry NOEL of Greenville
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Brewington.
The ladies of the ST. Paul Sew
ing Circle met Thursday and had
their quilting at the church.
Quite a number of the ladies
were out and spent pleasant
afternoon.
All members of st. Paul Sew
ing Circle are requested to be
out T ur 'day, tie 26, q tn res
idence of the vice president, Mrs
Jones on S. 10Th st. Business of
importance will oa transacted by
order Of the president, Mrs. G.
H Morgan. Come early and
spend a pleasant afternoon.
Earl Simpson of Havana. was
among the strangers that attend
ed the Metropolitan Club ball.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-04-21
Society and Local

Col. John r. Marshall of Chi,
cago, looked in upon the fair
jewellers at the ball
The Woman's Club notes, we
regret to say, were too late for
publication.
The entertainment which will
be given next Wednesday night
at the home of Mrs. Davis, will
give you chance to spend a So
cial evening with Jour friend, SO
be sure girls, and bring him with
you.
Mrs. J W. Gorum and little
son Robert and Miss Katie Neil
roy of Bloomington, are the
guest of their mother and grand
mother, respectively.
Mrs. Clarence Gorum and Miss
Anna Gorum of Atlanta, were in
the city this week.