davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
BRICK building in Spanish rem

A BRICK building in Spanish rem
N aissance is in course Of con-
4 y struction on the northeast cor
ner of Polk and Jackson streets
for Henry E. Bothin. The cost is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The structure will be on the site
where formerly stood the st. Louis
apartment-house and will also take in
the adjoining property on Polk street.
making a total frontage of 81 feet on
Polk and 112 feet on Jackson.
The first story is to be devoted to
four commodious stores and the second
story to offices with all modern i'm
provements. The walls are being con-
structed in anticipation of adding three
more stories. Frank S. Van Trees is
the architect.
The building has already been leased
to Marc Augenblick for a period of
ten years at $3.50 a month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Werner Bros.

Expert watchmakers & jewelers., 21o6
Fillmore bet California & Sacramento"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
VIII Pay Percentage to the city

j. A. Eichorn & Bro, tailors formerly in
Examiner building are now at 1909 Franklin ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19

Your Druggist VIII Tell You
Murine Eye Remedy Cures Eyes. Makes Weak
Eyes Strong-Soothes Eye Pain--Dossn't Smart.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-19
Lxnchers Way Escape.

RALEIGH. N c., July 1S.-Judge
Shaw. before whom twenty-one white
citizens of Wadesboro are on trial at
Monroe, N c.. charged with having
lynched j. ". Johnson. a white man,
intimated to counsel for the defense
today that he would grant the n:oJIon
to quash the indictment. The state
will appeal to the Supreme Court
time and many of them lost their jobs
because of their loyalty TO the union.
The union received a dispatch from
their brothers in Springfield. Ill. in-
forming them that Strike Breaker Far
ley is on his way TO this city with 100
strike breakers
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
C. L. Kellogg was in the city from

C. L. Kellogg was in the city from
Apollonia Tuesday.
Miss Louise Kellogg of Apollonia,
now teaching at Bruce, was in Lady
smith Saturday.
John Helm, Jr., of Tony was a = bust
ness visitor in Ladysmith Monday.
Attorney A. N. Andersen did bust
ness at Bruce Monday.
J. C. and W. A. Carroll were in the
city from Bruce Wednesday.
R. A. Austin, of the r. A. Austin
Land company, was visitora.i in the
city Thursday.
w. E. Ule, who is constructing Ethe
dam for the Menasha Paper company
four miles below Ladysmith, was in
town part of the week from Stevens
Point.
A Fl. Blaisdell, purchasing agent of
the Wisconsin Central railway, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Hogston and daughter
Ruth spent the latter part of the week
at Ingram.
w. B. Graham, teaching near Wey-
erhaeuser, was a visitor in the city
Saturday.
Joe Covey, daughter and Miss Lyon
were in Ladysmith from Bruce Satur
day
C. c.. King of Hawkins was business
visitor in the city the first of the week.
Paul Adler of Tony made a business
trip to Ladysmith Monday.
Mrs. Emma Gibson of KEENAN, was a
caller in Ladysmith Monday.
The Mesdames Byers were guests at
the r. O. Sinclair home this week.
Bells mill is receiving a consider
able amount of logs at the present
time and will have a fair run this sea-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tribbey de-
parted on Monday for Plymouth, In
diana, their former home where they
will reside until spring, when they
will return to Ladysmith. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Tribbey say they have en-
ioyed the winter in Rusk county and
that they have enjoyed the dry atmos-
phere.
Miss Bessie Marley departed for
Neenah Thursday for visit.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24

Liveryman Beaumont was in town
from Glen Flora, Tuesday.
DR.. O'Connor made professional trip
to Ingram Thursday evening.
U. G. Blood, the Ingram merchant,
was a business caller in the city Tuesday
D. w. Maloney, editor of the Glen
Flora Star, was in town Tuesday.
Marshal Sergeant was in the city
Thursday ftom his temporary abode at
Eau Claire, where he and Mrs. Sergeant
are spending the winter.
County Superintendent Mackln visit
ed schools in western part of the county
this week.
H. L. Saper, cashier of the new bank
at Amery, was in the city Thursday on
business trip.
I J. c.. Lee goes to Southern MINES
ota and Northern Iowa tomorrow on a
trip in which business and visiting Will
be mixed in undetermined propositions.
J. M. Hurless went to Island Lake
Monday for few days inspection CT
the logging operations he is conducting
this winter.
C. A. Stevens of Weyerhaeuser was
a business caller in the city Monday
He-will hereafter be a reader of the
T advSmith News.
Rev. Wolff will preach in Weyerhaeu-
ser tomorrow and at Ladysmith next
Sunday.
w. E. Moses returned from Hayward
Saturday, where he had been for some
time looking after logging interests.
C. H. Worden came up TO Ladysmith
from Menasha Saturday night.
There is none better than Primrose
coffees perhaps none quite as good
and the price is right at Lees.
The Bethany Sisters will meet at the
home of Mrs. G. E. Newman on We'd
nesday February %, at o'clock p. m.
Luncheon will be served.
P. J. ,Kassela of Weyerhaeuser was in
the city Monday. Mr.. Kassela is a JUS
tice of the peace for his town.
]. NJ. French of Main Creek was in
the city Saturday. He captured two
wolves last week which he thinks brought
a fair income $4,000.
The Messrs. Conrath were in Ladysmlth
Sunday. Their mill is being prepared
for the seasons cut. Their, boiler was
ditched while enroute from Glen Flora
where it was taken out of the Johnson
mill.
Mrs. J. P. Diedrich was in the city
Wednesday from Tony.
R. A Meikeljohn and wife went to
Waupun Monday, where Mr.. Meideljohn
will give attention to business matters
for few weeks before returning to
Ladysmith.
WASHING ASKING called for and
delivered. Address me through p. o.
| J. A. Benson.
For RENT-Four room house, $500
per month. Inquire at this office.
Remember-wood is taken on sub
scription THE News office.
Farm loans and old line farm in
surance. Andersen & Andersen
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
SARCASM OF DEAN SWIFT.
Humor in His "Rules and Directions
for Servants"

for Servants"
There was a servant problem when
Dean Swift was alive just as there is
to-day, and he died in 1745. IN his
RULES aid Directions fer Servants"
he wrote: When you have broken
all your earthen vessels below stairs
which is usually done in week
the copper pot will do as we'll; it can
boil milk. heat porridge, hold small
beer; apply it indifferently to all these
uses, but never wash or scOur 1t. &
And again: If you want paper to
SINCE a fowl, tear the first book you
see about the house. Wipe your shoes
for want of a clout, on the bottom OF
a curtain or a damask napkin In
roasting or boiling" he goes on, "use
none but the large Goals and save
the small ones for the fires above
stairs Another touch that nigh:
have been written to-day is the follow
ing: when a butler cleans the plate
leave the whiting plainly to be seen IN
all the chinks, for fear your lady
should not believe you had cleaned
it," Once more: There are several
ways of putting out a candle; you
may run the candle end against the
wainscot which puts the snuff out i'm
mediately; you may lay it on the
ground and tread the snuff out with
your foot; you may hold it upside
down until it is choked in it's own
grease, or cram it into the socket OF
the candlestick; you may whirl 1t
round in your hand till it goes out"
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
HOW TO LIVE LONG.
Some Simple Rules Laid Down by
New York Physic:>n.

A famous New York physician, now
hale and handsome at IS, sums up his
half a century of medical practice and
observation in these simple rules of
health: Be temperate in all things,
in matters of amusement or study as
we'll as in regard to foods and drinks
To be temperate in all things. how
ever, does not imply that one must be
a prOhibiyionist about anything. Don't
be afraid to go to sleep. for sleep is
the best restOrer of wasted energies.
sleep a certain number Of hours every
night and then remember that short
nap during the day is a safe rejuve-
natOr than a cocktail. Don't worry
either about the past or the future.
To waste a single hour in the regret
full past is as senseless as 20 send
good money after that which is ir-
revocably lost -Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
DOES NOT I've IN FIRE.
Popular Idea About the Salamander
Is FaIlacious.

Now that Spontaneous generation"
has exchanged the realm of supersti-
ton for that of fact, an older theory
about it becomes interesting. In An
drews' "Anecdotes Ancient and Mod
ern" (1789), one reads: Should
glass house fire be kept up, without
extinction for a longer term than sew
en- years, there is no doubt that sala-
mander would be generated in the Gin
ders." This probably accounts for the
popular idea that salamander lives
in the fire, fallacy so far removed
from the truth that the curious lizard
like beast so called cannot endure
even the heat of the sun, but skulks
away under stones to avoid it. 1t will
never lose it's reputation for fire-eat-
ing, though, which fingers still in the
heating utensil that is named after it..
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
MEASURES THAT ARE STANDARD
Much Care Taken to Preserve Them
Correctly.

Much Care Taken to Preserve Them
Correctly.
A gallon is exactly ten pounds or
distilled water; so when housewives
say "a pints a pound the world
around they are mistaken. The i'm
perial standard yard. which is the
same as our own, IS the distance be-
tween two fine lines on a bar OF
bronze, measured at 62 degrees Fab
renheit The bar is kept mounted on
eight rollers in special steel safe in
London. The standard pound is Kept
in a silyer-gilt box contained IN
bronze box, the top of which is secure
ly screwed down and the whole placed
i'll special compartment of the same
safe The German metric system
took the place of more than twenty
local measures. The Hesse-Darmstadt
foot was less than ten inches, the
Schwarzberg- Rudolstadt foot more
than fifteen.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
If you get TheNews you get the news

If you get TheNews you get the news
Farm To Rent-160 acres, 40 acres
hay land, 10 cows and other stock, 100
cords of wood to be cut, clearing and
other work. GEO. B. GOOCHER.
DREssMAKING- for dressmaking in
the latest styles, go to the Blonde &
Sabin parlors, second floor of State
Bank building.
Baby milk for the baby from the
anne cow each day, all the same price.
See Baxter & Goocher.
G. D. Scheel, jeweler-Pedersor
block fine watch repairing speciality
Baxter & Goocher can sell mill
cheaper than others because they have
the trade, and sell for cash..
Baxter & Goocher can furnish cream
milk or SKINNED milk in any quantit.
desired and cheaper than any one else
See them and get prices.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-02-24
THE CITY AND VICINITY

Ezra Hess of Weyerhaeuser was IN
the city Saturday.
Frank Burgess was in the city from
Tony Monday.
Mrs. John Helm, Jr., and Miss Dignan
visited in the city Wednesday.
For groceries that are just right-go
to Ben c.. Lee & Co.
Mrs. Charles Bader and children were
visitors in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. c.. S. Bliss is back from an Iowa
visit of several week duration.
Miss Kittie Dunn of Weyerhaeuser
visited friends in Ladysmith Sunday.
NELL Burgess of Tony, who has been
seriously sick for several months was
visitor in town Monday.
Fine grocers and low prices have given
the soubrequet 1.-The Right Place" to
Lees Department store.
Miss Florence Wilson went to Ingram
in her musical work Wednesday.
DR.. Day attended a dental convention
at St. Paul this week. Mrs. Day ac-
complained him.
Ben B. Lee & Co. pay the same care
full attention to their grocery depart
ment as other lines. Their motto is:
Everything right.
J. w. Taylor, of Barron roller mills
man. was a business visitor in the city
Monday
The tailoring establishment of c. F.
Jessei is now located in the Filipek
building.
Mrs. H. w. True of Glen Flora was
a visitor with her sister, Mrs. Martin,
Monday.
Miss Eunce Cain. who has been Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. A. n. An
dersen, for the past three weeks, re
turned to her home at Canton Mon
day.
INSURANCE for special rates on fire
insurance, go to J. W. Miller. He does
it right.
For Sale-A house and 2 acres of
land. Barn and good we'll.
w. |. KEEGAN.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
FIRE And DEATH
IN EARTHQUAKE
PaIhara, Chill, Wrecked by
Catastrophe Late Last
Night
DETAILS ARE LACKING

BY Our Own Wire, Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. H.-Private advice
received from Palhara. Chill in this city
this morning. report terrific earthquake
there last night. Many buildings were
wrecked and hardly a house escaped
without damage. Fires broke out through.
out the city. 1t is feared there have been
many casualties.
A dispatch received from Valparaiso
says that the cable lines are working as
far as Valparaiso. All land lines TO the
interior Of Chilli are down. The operator
in the cable Office says that the disaster
is probably a repetition Of the Nafan ca
lamity.
The Mexican Cable Company received
information last night of the interruption
along the west coast of South Africa by
earthquakes in the neighborhood Of Iqui.
que. Chill.
No details, however. are given. Al.
vices received from Buenos-Ayres ans
London also stated that terrible earth
quake had occurred lasting fifteen sec
onds. Communication between Chill and
Argentine was reported to be completely
interrupted.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
ADDICKS WOULD
FORM SLATE
Suggested to DR.. Ball That
Leaders Fix a Ticket For
Both Parties

J. Edward Addicks was in town yes.
terday seeking. if possible. to reach some
understanding with members Of the Union
Republican rarity and the Regular Repub-
lican party by which ticket could be-
set up independent Of the state conven.
ton. and then force the slate on the
convention.
At noon he conferred with City Chair.
man Bradley, City Auditor Spence. Benz
jamin A. Groves. Councilman Postles,
state Committeeman Beth. Later DR.
A. E. Frantz met Mr.. Addlcks.
Following these conferences. Mr.. Ad-
dicks went TO the Clayton House, where
he met by appointment Chairman l.
Heisler Ball. of the Republican STATE
Committee. The conference lasted all at
ternoon, and the result was not conducive
to the working out Of Mr. Addicls' plan.
Mr.. Addicks. it is understood. advanced
plan by which Regulars and Unions
could nominate a slate at both party con-
ventions. which the leaders agreed upon
before the primaries. That in New Castle
county there should be separate primaries
for Unions and Regulars but that each
ticket should be Identical and contain the
names of both Unions and Regulars. Ia
be agreed upon by Addicks and the Regu-
lar leaders
This was to be followed by cut and
dried conventions Of both parties. in
which the ticket decided upon should BE-
adopted.
DR. Ball. on the other hand. asked Mr.
AddielSs. in the interest OF harmony, to
drop the idea Of a slate made by Regu-
lars and Unions. abandon the separat,
convention plan, and join the reorganizl 4.
ton convention.
This suggestion, however, did not NEE
with Mr.. Addcks' approval. as he de
clared after the conference that IN n,
would be no common primaries in New
Castle county and that there would b'
a state convention Of Union Republican,
on August 2Sth, at which a separate stat
ticket would be named.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
AGED FIREMAN
IS STRICKEN
Member of Fame Company
Fails Unconscious in the
Street

Edward T. carswell. aged about Is
years, one Of wilmington's oldest volua-
teer hremen. was taken suddenly III at
The Fame Hose engine house about 10
O'Clock last night, and fearing he would
die, the members Of that company hal
him removed to the Delaware Hospital in
the Phoenix ambulance. Mr.. Carswen is
suffering with gastritis. It was reported
to-day that he had spent comfortable
night and would probably recover.
Mr. Carswell resides at Marshaliton.
and it is believed that he came to VIII
mington to visit the Fame engine house,
Of which company he has been a mem
Der for more than forty years, and sue
ceeded in just reaching there when he
fell unconscious to the pavement. The
members of the company sprang TO h S
assistance and when they saw his condi-
tion they Immediately summoned the am.
bulance.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
FIRED fine
DAIRY HOUSE
Property Of MIddIetOwn
Farms Dairy Quickly Con-
sumed BY Midnight Blaze
LOSS WILL REACB $4,000

Fire early this morning destroyed the
Middlotown Dairy Farms. at Middleiown'
entanlng a loss Of 10000 The immense
plant was burned 20 the ground, despite
the efforts OF the volunteer firemen II
Middletown to prevent IT, The blaze was
not discovered until after midnight, and
in a short time the entire structure was
seething cauldron Of fire.
Did Immense Business.
The Middletown Dairy Farms were
operated by Cook & Brady. and did an
extensive business The firm has n store
at No. 2oS West Eighth street. this city
Work Of an lneendiary.
An incendiary is believed to have start
ed the disastrous blaze. The dairy was
closed for the night and there was no FIRE
Of any kipd in the building when the
employees left their work.
An investigation is being made
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
FOURTH WARDERS
we're UNDER FIRE
Kr. Hastings Continues His
Investigation Of Alleged
Election CFOOkedneSs
HASTINGS NON-COMMITTAL

Deputy Attorney-General Hastings this
resumed the investigation into al.
legged crookcdness at the last city election
Workers In the Fourth ward were on the
rack and the examination, which was
held in the attorney-generals office at the
Court House, was conducted for several
hours.
number Of witnesses were examined
but whether any important facts were
brought out could not be learned.
Mr.. Hastings was asked whether he
had learned through the examination 10.
day Of any crookeduess in the Fourth
ward
Il cannot answer that question" he re.
piled. "All 1 can say" he continued. "is
that several witnesses were examined"
Were they from the Fourth wardT he
was asked.
THAT I also refuse to answer"
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
MILE. SMIRNOFF IDENTIFIED
Y0ung Woman Fi0sgsd in RussIa Nos

Young Woman Fiossed in Russia Not
the One Known in This Country.
BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 1.-THE
young woman who. after being ar
rested for making a sarcastic remark
upon the bearing of the Chevalier
Guards while they were marching along
the Nevsky Prospect, August IA, was
subjected to gross indignities and fog
ged in the presence Of officers OF the
regiment, is Anna Smirnon.
It was thought in this country At
first that possibly the Mile. Smirnofr
referred TO in the dispatches was Nile.
Nelka Smirnon, a relative OF RSnresen-
tative James w. Wadsworth and
Speaker Wadsworlh OF the New York
Assembly. and prominent socially in
Washington and 5the- American cities.
Mile Nelka Smirnon left here. for
Russia last September, which gave
rise to the fears that il was she WIN
suffered at the hands of the Russian
Chevalier Guards and the State De-
partInent in Washington had been ask
cd by her relatives 10 make inquiries
relative to the affair.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
CURVE VICTIMS
ARE LAID UP

Dr. II. G. Buckmaster who was sum-
moned to attend the injured In the acci-
dent on the Peoples railway line on We'd
nesday night. reports that his patients
continue to feel worse as the days pass
as a result OF their bruises and the shock
Others who at first felt sore and stin
found yesterday that bed was the place
for them. and in some cases physicians
have been called IN and treatment pre-
scribed.
George B. Morris, the local representa-
tive of the Publishers Press who was
hurled from his seat near the front OF the
car into the road is confined TO his bed
with a badly bruised and sprained back
Several women Of the party are suffer-
ing from complaints bordering on hys.
,teria as a result Of the shock.
Mr.. Lank is still in bad shape. and the
three women, who were cut and bruised
are confined 10 their beds
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
JAMES F. MALLOY
CRITICALLY ILL
stricken On a NeighbOr's
Porch and is Not Ex-
peCted to Live
BUILT SECTION OF B. & 0.

Lying at his home, at Delaware avenue
and Union street, in critical condition.
James r. Malloy one OF wilmingtons
bost-lrnown citizens, is not expected 10
live He was stricken while talking with
a neighbor on the lattors porch nearby
his own home, on Wednesday evening.
and his condition has been critical ever
since.
Built Band and Railroad.
Mr.. Malloy is 62 years OF age. He was
born In Chester Pa. but since 1880 has
resided ia Wilmington. lie comes from a
family of railroad and municipal contrac-
tors In 1880 he built the B. & o. rail-
road from Wilmington 10 Newark For
the last fifteen years he has been engaged
IN the contracting business in New York.
being a member of the firm Of Malloy.
sexton s. Cogan Constructing Company.
one Of the largest contracting firms in the
country
Mr. Malloy has been a lifelong Demo-
crat but never took very active inter-
est In politics. The news Of his illness
VIII be received by his many friends with
sorrow
One Of his sons IS John F. Maloy the
lawyer.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
DIAMOND STATE
Steel AFFAIRS

Bondhol4ers and creditors Of the
Diamond state Steel Company are
awaiting the return Of Judge Bradford
in the hope that upon his arrival a
form for sale Of the company win be
granted.
The order for sale has been held up
pending a settlement by attorneys for
bondholders and FOR the Philadelphia
Warehouse Company The latter credi-
tors hold a large quantity OF the ma
ter.al of the company which they re-
fuse 20 release TO the receiver unless
the form Of sale shall guarantee them
the disposition of the proceeds.
Several conferences have ben held.
but no satisfactory result attained.
Judge Bradford declared some time
ago that as soon ss that matter had
been adjusted an order would be
granted.
Evening journal., 1906-08-17
BABY SHOW
ATTRACTS MANY
Spring Witnesses Brave
Sight When Tots Show
OF

This afternoon before a large assem-
bly, at Brandywine Springs Park
hundred or more babies in white froclSs
and bare knees and various other in
FAINT accessories win toddle and be
wheeled, be weighed, examined and
kissed I'm an attempt to discover which
is the cutest the rrettiest. the latest
and the finest pair of twins In New
Castle county.
The day is warm and bright, the
prospect for a fine parade excellent
and the task OF the judges promises
to be hard
From II this morning until this
afternoon mothers enrolled their
youngsters for the contest. and from
then until four o'clock, when the pro-
.cession starts there win be smoothing
.of frocks. and whispering OF instruc-
tions. and the many other things with
which proud mothers favor their prodi.
give on such occasions.
The baby parade headed by Singers
Band starts from the nursery at
o'clock Two prizes. a first and second.
viii be given in each event and three
consolation prizes will be awarded by
public drawing in which all babies
not prize winners viii have an equal
chance.
At 8 o'clock a free vaudeville per-
formance was given for the mothers,
while competent nurses we're provided
TO look after the babies while the
mothers enjoyed themselves.
The award OF the judges will be an
nounced this evening az $50 o'clock
after the Judges are safely out Of
harms reach.