davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29

Columbia and Victor Gmphopbones
and ali the latest records at Chicago
prices, for sale by A. r. cryus, a24
Commercial 81. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29

occIDENT BILL or FARE.
Have your Thanksgiving dinner at
the Occident:
DINNER.
Schrimp Salad Raw oysters
SOUPS
Consomme
Cream of Celery
Pickles Olives
Boiled Halibut Parsley Sauce
ENTREES
Veal Croquetts, Mushroom Sauce
Lobster ala Newberg
Banana Fritters. Lemon Sauce
ROASTS
Prime Ribs of Beef
Goose with Current Jell
Turkey With Cranberry Sauce
Sucking Pig with Apple Sauce
VEGETABLES
Mashed Potatoes Boiled Potatoes
Baked Squash Stewed Caulifower
PIES
Apple Hot Mince Lemon Cream
English Plum Pudding Hard and Bran
dy Sauce
Fruit Coffee Nuts and Raisins
The Occident, Astoria, Ore.
c. S. WRIGHT, Proprietor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29

orkwisx covers umbrellas and makes
them aH good as new. ii"7-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29
IERyE TALES W THE TOWN

dell Il. scu,ly, Notary Public. a.
seully'. Cigar Store. ANY old hourl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-29

Morning Astorian, 60 cents per
month, delivered by carrier.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
CELEBRATENEWR RAILR'D
We Should have "diddings" When
the Whistle of First
Train Toots.

Ladysmithtdoesn' t have a new railroad
every rainy day Why not celebrate the
advent of the Owen & Northern? Why
not have ''diddings" of some kind
Let the world know that we are alive.
And when the Superior & Southeastern
gets here, lets have another evidence
IBf life-*5wo in one yaoar. That is better
than none.
Have an opening The road wifi mo
doubt be glad ito cooperate. Preb-
ably aobbers doing business, or hoping
to do business here will be pleased to
take hold also. None. of us are rich,
but we can all "'push on the wheel
more or less.
Lets get together and see what can
be done-and do it.
Such things all help. They fnd their
way into the big papers and the people
bot the outsideaworld hear of it azad fee
that Ladysmith is a town with push ard
energy.
Come, Felhsws, some of you have lots
tof time-get busy on this proposition
it will pay dividends.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
HOOKING TOWARD THEFUTURE
Some oil the Nasura Things Follow the Course of Events
i'm Rusk County

the field for the transportation of tim
Der in the early future and farm pro-
ducts later 1t would not only do that,
but would furnish the needed facilities
for the development Of the many great
rwater powers of the Flambeau river.
Nothing would be more natural than
that in the early future the Omaha
road should build from Holcombe
through the territory above outlined
and we would not be surprised at any
time to see the announcement that this
is to be done The Omaha road cannot
afford not to do this.
Again, the News wishes to call at
tention to the vast influence the de-
velopment of thousands of horse power
of energy possessed by these powers
will have upon land values in Rusk
county-and their development is GER
tain soon. If the Flambeau river does
not become the "Fall River of the
west" the News will be greatly disap-
pointed
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

The lLadysmith News has bea1 con-
&dent all the time that the railway
xlevelapment in Rusk county would
come as rapidly as natural under pre-
vai1irg conditions. Those conditions
reached the point for action and that
development Followed. There was no
way of anticipating the natural ORDER
/ Of things. We have the Owen q
Northern and other lines are slowly,
brt steadily and certainly, extending
Unto the county. The Tony & North
eastern is IAN Indication that the 500
LINE is awake to it's interests. The
building of the road approaching Glen
Flora or ingram is another movement
that will continue. The News has
pointed 'out in the past some OF the
natural movements upon the part OF
the railways and they usually do the
natural thing.
The central portion of the county is
pretty'well supplied with railways, but
thereIs room and demand for another
line. AS the News sees the situation
the demand calls for line froCn some
point southwark through Ladysmith
and up the river past the water pow
ers. Such line would practically fill
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
LAST BRUCE LECTURE.
The Series Closes April 9Th With
Good Lecture.

Are you sad and morose; thinking of
taking a spring tonic? Remember that
all the nostrum tOnics are made up
principally of alcohol and the relief you
obtain through them is only temporary,
while the reaction which surely follows
will cause you to drink the very dregs
of gloom.
We have remedy natures remedy
the only remedy. Laugh and grow
fat Laugh and be merry. Laugh and
the world laughs with you. Laughter
is all exhilaration without any intOxica-
tion-its effects are as lasting as ada
mant walls or the frowning fortress Of
Gibralter.
A specialist in the administration cf
this tonic will be at Daigle's op IN
house Friday, April 9th. His name is
Crowell-not Porter Crowell, the t3y,
portly, smiling Crowell who brings t'e
fancy groceries to your door-but DrG-
ton c. Crowell, the cultured, han@n,
heart-easing Crowell who brings !2n3t-
ter to your hearts, tears to your .
and joy to your souls.
This Crowell sells laughter and -o,
he sells it in carload lots, pays 1he
freight, demurrage and all transport
ton, laying it down at your door !
prices you can all afford. Come yCcr-
selves, bring your friends, bring your
children and let there such a mighty
laugh go up, that will cause the skele-
tons of sorrow, woe, gloom and despond-
ent hopes to retreat into the caves Of
oblivion forever and ever.
The date is April 9Th, the place is
Bruce, Wis, the hall is Daigle's and
the prices are 80 and Is cents. Being
the last of the series given under the
auspices of the Bruce lecture course.
M. j. BEVER,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
Question as to Legitimacy of Commit
nent of John Olson From Rusk
County.

Relatives of Jonn Olson of this city,
who was committed to the Mendoza
asylum by the Rusk county authorities
last week are indignadt over their
action and propose to make it warm
for the authorities. Olson was en-
ployed in James Mitchell's logging
camp and because he failed to work a
couple days, being afflicted with a
headache, ne was taken to Ladysmith
and adjudged insane. He has wife
and four children in this city. He has
beeh in this country only about four
years and his speech is broken. An
attorney was engaged yesterday to
take up the case. Chippewa Falls In
dependent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
RusK COUNTY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
OUR FIRST YEAR ENDS
AN INQUIRY DEMANDED our
The Ladysmith News Now Starts
Second Annual Cycle.
Favorably,

This week ends our first year. 1t re-
flutes all the claims made to the effect
that the News would not be permanent.
1t establishes the fact tt at a plain truth
speaking newspaper that prints all leg
itimate news is an article appreciated
by the public.
During it's first year the News has
published many articles that it would
much rather there had been no occasion
for printing g-b but we didn't make the
occasion, we merely chronicled the facts
for the public, which is neither more nor
less than the duty of all newspapers.
We contend now that no newspaper des-
erves the name that allows itself to sup
press news at the dictation Of any ele-
ment or faction. The News dosen't do
| it.
We have in the past been crippledsfor
lack of suitable quarters and sufficient
press facilities. These difficulties have
been remidied and as soon as we get set
tied down our opportunities for good
work will be ample.
The circulation of the Ladysmith News
has grown, and is growing beyond our
experience in the past and expectations
at the start here. We believe this is
because the News supplies what the peo-
pie waut-a plain. open and dependable
newspaper. We wish once more to eX-
tend our appreciative thanks to the gen.
eral public for their liberal reception
and Endorsement of our efforts.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
THESE RECEIVED BOUNTIES.
For Animals Captured Since Our lasi

For Animals Captured Since Our last
Report.
February q. Harry Doud, town of
Flambeau, one wid cat-$6.00
February %. A. c. Kubela, town of
Grant, one wolf $4,000
February %. Max Ruchte, town Of
Stubbs, one wild cat-$6.00
February 26. c. A. Hendrickson,
town of Hawkins, three wild cats-$18
February 26. A. Nelson, town of True
one wild cat-S6.O0
February &c. Frank Johnson, town
of Atlanta, two wolves $4,000
February 27. A. c. Kubela, town of
Grant, one wolf $4,000
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
Launch Finished.

JAG. Speich is putting the finishing
touch on his new launch. 1t if beauty
NOT large, but fine. 1t is sixteen feet
long and has four-foot beam. 1t is
equipped with one and half horse
power gasolene engine of the smallest
size for the power given. These engines
are about one-fourth the weight formerly
used and powerful.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
w as Run In.

A transient was put in the lookup
Wednesday for taking some ladies'
hose from Welpton's store, which ne
attempted to trade at Jung's bakery
for a lunch. He was turned loose later
with the command ''git.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
Special Bargains.

We are offering many choice over
coats at cost. They are very desirable
goods Just what you want. See
them.
Machinaws and felt boots at cost,
also woolen underwear, caps and other
articles of winter apparel.
LADYSMVTH MERCANTILE Co.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
FINES IN CRIMINAL CASES.
Why Should the State Get Them in
Justice Gases?

The question, why fines in justice
cases should go to the state is an in
teresting one. These are local affairs
and the court expenses are borne by
the county. Why should not the coun-
ty>get the fines? In cases where the
criminal is sent to a state institution,
the situation is somewhat different.
1t would appear that the counties
should have all fines for offenses in
which the state is in no wise financially
interested. This would make ma
4etrial difference to counties situated as
we are especially when, as under the
McGiIl regime, it was all costs.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
They WENT TO RICE LAKE.

Members of the Encampment Odd
Fellows on Visit.
The officers of the encampment of the
Odd Fellows farterinty of Ladysmith
went to Rice Lake Wednesday to frat
ernize with their fellows there and to
assist in some degree work.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
More Indiana People

DC. Berry of Lincoln, Neb., was IN
the CITY the last of last week in company
with F. D. Hasty aud Abe Dewitt of
Bluffton. Ind, looking over Rusk county
lands
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
Successful Social.

The St. Cecilia society of the Catholic
church held very successful social at
the Dodson building Monday. 1t was a
success financially as well as socially.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

Miss Rose Armstrong went to Ro-
chester, Mimi, Wednesday where she
will visit indefinitely with her sisters
there and at Eyota.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
DIAMOND FINISHES LOGGING.

Put in Between 100000 and 10000
Feet of Logs
John Diamond who has been operating
north of the city, finished his logging
operations Thursday.
His winters work foots up between
400, 900 and 500, 900 feet.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

D. F. Clark, the Minneapolis lumber-
man, was in the city Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03

All hosiery is so=Calted, but much
Of it ought not to be. Appreciating
this fact, we are very particular in Our
hosiery department. We@see to it that
careless buyers are not given poor
goods. There is but one way to do this
and that is our way of handing only
high grade hosiery==the right kind.
Our Black Cat is dependable one
and as black as the proverbial "staCk OF
back CATS 1T is always the right kind.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
VALUE OF CREAMERIES
Other Localities ALI Prove the I'M
Tmense Value Coming from
This Source.

OF the years opera tions at the Bar
lron1reamery the SHIELD of that place
says:
The annual meeting of the Barron
Creamery company was held last Sat
aIrday at the opera house with abeat
$50 in attendance
Besides the election of officers, either
questions were discussed and settled.
The most important was that of
the desirabiIityof increasing the cap
ital stock fr0an $4,000 to $4,000 The
vote showed '2z1 in favor Of the in
crease. 4 against it and rs either not
present or not voting. The financial
report showed about 81, 200 on hand
and it was decided to declare dividends
amounting approximately to 4Gpercent.
This institution did business to the
amount OF $40, 884.7 70. Received for
butter pro6uct $1O9, ,649.86 and trom
and from either products, such as but
termilk, edc.-, enough to make the total.
The creamery paid for bUtterKtt the
handsome amount of $97, ,656.41 to the
haulers Sa;257. Is and the balance in
sundry expenses.
The Shield adds: 1t VIII be noticed
that the business has ReaEg 'dou-
bled during.the past year, the amount
paid for butterfat a year ago being
S54, ,511. 10. Aside from accommodating
81, 200 cash on hand, the campany has
paid off a $500 Indebtedness and paie
the highest price for butterfaI during
the year. The number of patrons hes
increased hy 135. The cost st making
butter has been reduced by s as8nts per
hundred pounds.
J. B. Schneiders hands the News a
clipping from a Brown county paper
containing a report covering the cheese
factories at Morrison in that county.
These are individual factories doing an
annual business of about SIS, 600. The
price paid for butterfat averages about
26 cents. There are five of these
choose factories at Morrison. The bes4-
eft to the farmers is immense.
It is up to the farmers of Rusk eoun-
ty to get iHto stock sufficiently to Sc
cure creameries and cheese factories at
various points and receive the accruing
benefits. Nothing at this time will
build up the county so quickly and as
permanently. Get cows = get mere
cows-all you can take care of, and the
rest will come rapidly.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-03
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
The Mesdames Corbett and Paulson
Entertain.

Mesdames Robert Corbett and V. A.
Paulson entertaited friends Tuesday
afternoon when a pleasant time wSs
spent. Mrs T. M. Thomas drew the
h cad prize for drawings the consolat-
ion prize going to Mrs. Birbeck.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
WASHINGTON No Praee To Die.

While in Washington on her last
visit Sarah Bernhard commented up
on the tendency to run the nations
capital In the puritan blue law fash
ion that has gone out Of style nearly
everywhere else. She said that in
many respects Washington is more
beautiful than Paris. But" said
Sarah, "why do you make Of your
beautiful capital a country vlllagei
You have no amusements here-nO
gardens, no places where the working.
men can go on Sunday or In the
evenings. At midnight everything is
closed. 1t is then that Paris wakes
l woUld rather not die in Washington
1t is not a place for even so hilarious
an event"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
ORDERED BY GOVERNMENT.

Little Italy has two mysteries
cleared up. and breathes more freely.
One Is why Angelina Pascalini worked
so hard and spent SO little, and the
other Is why Angelina Pascallnl al
ways insisted on seeing the papers
that are printed In English, which lam
guage everybody knew Angelina could
not read. Angelina Is now married
and the two mysteries deal with this
marriage.
In order that II may be known who
Angelina Is, let Il be stated that he
hailed from Genoa, In Big Italy-from
Genoa where the sun shines brightly
and the sky Is tinted blue and red;
where men work slowly and live easily,
the money IL very scarce. In the
course Of the eighteen years which had
rolled over Angelino's head before a
far-seeing padrone packed him into
the steerage Of very uncertain ship
and sent him sailing over the hilly
water 10 America, It may be doubted
II Angelina had seen altogether Of his
own as much money as the equivalent
of five dollars. Nevertheless, he had
been happy In Genoa until he met
Nlna-Nina, whose mother came from
Spain.
After he met Nina, by HIS own ac-
count, Angelina was no longer happy
He realized then how very poor he
was, and how far away was marriage
with Nina. He worked as hard as hi
could, and ate even more sparingly
than was the wont of his countrymeT
of the black bread and garlic, and
drank less OF the bitter red wine
Nevertheless, his hoard increased
but slowly, and Angelina grew desper'
ate. He sought Nina, and told her o.
| the padrone. He would 60 to America
| She looked at him wonderingly Will
her big black eyes, and promised Il
wait.
Angelina, having made his adieul
and stuck one last candle under thu
portrait of his patron saint, wen
away to America.
His welcome In this country dis
| pleased Angelina. He liked ice ant
snow little but the jeers Of the peopl
he liked even less. True, the Liant
was discovered by one of his country
men, named Columbus, four hundret
years before. But Angelina did no
know this, and II would not have mad
much difference II he had. Those VIII
had profted by Columbus discover,
disliked Columbus countrymen, an,
Angelina was made to suffer their dis
like.
However, he worked on railroads
and in other way, until his debt L
the padrone was paid, and then h
} began to work for himself. Despite hi
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
Beats Carnegie's SpeMing.


"Saylil," exclaimed the girl at the
handkerchief counter.
"WOtsmatter now?' asked the girl
at the ribbon counter.
"Aintchoogittin nuftcet?"
"Wojjaskin thatfur ?"
Yooralookinkina thin"
"Aintneether."
"Yartoo. Betterficksher back hair.
Scummin down."
"Quitcherrubberin. Mine jeroan biz"
"Saylil."
"Saycherseff."
"Jevvergitcherforch toldY
"Yeh-wunsertwice. Ever git
choors?'
"Yeh. Ootole juh?"
"Erdkitsmith sayinso. CumtrooT
"Notchett."
"ThinkitwillY
"Lykaznot. Letchoono fit does"
"Sayjen. Juno Kittenbills keepin-
cumpny?'
"Awka moff."
"Troo sima stannineer."
"Howjeerit?"
"Sallright. Yooleerabout it soonuff
Sayjen, canchooketch on"
"Say, there, you girls" interrupted
the floorwalker, go back to your
customers"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
HINTS FOR YOUNG GARDENERS
Boston Pubic Library Trustees issue
a Valuable Free PAMPHLET.

For the purpose Of assisting amateur
gardeners, and especially boys and
girls who, at this season begin to feel
an interest In plants and flowers, the
trustees of the Boston Public Library
have printed q little book for free dis
tribution. 1t Is called A Brief List
Of Books About Gardening" Its con-
tents are classified under the heads Of
"The Making and Care Of a Garden, ="
magazines thatare TO be seenln the H.
brary which aredeyoted especially to
gardens: collection ofbooks containing
descriptions by famous writers such
as HOmer's Greek Garden" from
1.-THE Odyssey" Pllny's "Tusculan
Garden;" Sir Francis Bacons ENG
llsh and French Gardens" Haw.
thorne's american Gardens" and
Thoreau's walden" There Is also
list Of books which give information
about school gardens, outdoor art,
agriculture for beginners, mature
study" and publications Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
Most Of the publications Of the depart
ment can be had free upon application
to Secretary Wilson at Washington,
and several Of the school garden series
are very interesting and attractive
little documents.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
THE GLORY OF TEXAS.
CELEBRATION or HER SEVEN,
TLETH ANNIVERSARY OF
INDEPENDENCE.

Every Defender Of the Alamo was
Slain-C Characteristic Message OF
Old General Houston 20 Me xichn
Cenerai Santa Ana.
The State OF Texas, born some sixty
years too late 10 assist In the revOlu-
tonary events Of &c, has It's own In
dependence day In addition 20 the ma.
tlonal Fourth Of July, which It shares,
however, with It's sister states. This
patriotic state celebration occurred on
April p, the SEVENTEEN anniversary of
the fight at the San Jaclnto, where 800
Texans gave double their number Of
MeXicans one Of the completest drnb-
bings In military history.
Every schoolboy knows the story Of
San JaclntO as told In the books. But
there Is In the Southwest q Preside
tale about 1t which deserves to be bet
ter known. 1t Is that the night before
the battle, the Mexican general, Santa
Ana, sent a flag of truce to the Texan
camp with a summons TO surrender
and an offer of pardon. Grim old Sam
Houston, the father" Of Texas, heard
the message and said to one Of bis
alds
"Tell him to go to helll Put that
into Spanish" And the aid, trans
latlng the answer into the language OF
Spanish military diplomacy, made or
alton as 1t appears in the books:
General Houston prays that yot
will have the kindness to present his
compliments to General Santa Ana
inform him that General Houston re
grets to be constrained to reply that Il
General Santa Ana desires our com
pany 1t will be necessary for him t
condescend to give himself the trouble
Of coming and getting u.s."
The biggest celebration Of San ia
cinto day was at San Antonio, fo
there Is the Alamo, and there was thu
fight which came before San Jaclnt,
and turned the blood Of every Texal
engaged to fire and his nerves to COLI
steel.
The defenders Of the Alamo, thougI
bound by no law like those Of Their
mopylae, disdained to surrender. The,
knew too well, from the fate of Nolal
and his hunters a generation befor
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-06-29
THE OLD ALAMO.

and q score of later butcheries Of
prisoners, the character of their foes.
For twelve days they held their post
against thirty times their number and
then they died, still fighting.
How they died-how Travis fell a.
cross the cannOn-how Davie Croc-
kett lay in the courtyard in ring Of
foes-how the intrepid Bowie, the in
ventor of the terrible bowie knife,
fought to the end on the bed from
which he could not rise-how not one
man, by the testimony of their enemies,
even tried to escape-how the half
dozen that were overpowered and dis
armed were then cut DOWNS a tale
with which the world still rings and
will ring so long as dauntless courage
is admired.
It was a deed from which no man
among its Texan doors came to tell the
tale. 1t is a tale whose truth is as
sured by the fact that it could be told
only by the victors whose shame IL
was, and not by the vanquished whose
glory it was. 1t ranks above Their
mopylae in the annals of manly forti-
Iuue' AS has Deen MHl sdlu' 1HeI-
mopylae had it's messenger Of defeat:
the Alamo had nonew
Texas is indeed fortunate that her
history, as all the world knows it and
as it lives in the hearts of her own and
all the American people, began with
the Alamo. AS a battle, the Alamo
was a defeat. AS an inspiration tt
brave deed and patriotic achievement
for generations of Americans yet un
born, it is the splendor and the glory
Of Texas.