davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
u. uosnitaI for Albany.

Mr. Fred G.. Devine, owner OF th'
e,o residence Of the late Father Ne
taver. last evening perfected arrange
mopts for the sale Of the property, IN
cludipg the buildings and half block
10 Father Arthur Lane, in trust for the
Albany parish Of the Catholic church
Tho consideration is $4,000. Mr.. De
vine retains all the furniture. pictures
etc.
The building is purchased for a hos
pital and will be arranged for one as
soon as convenient and competent SIS
tors can be secured for it.
There are 30 rooms in the building
and It can easily be arranged for the
accommodation Of at least 90 patients.
Albany is a splendid center for such
an institution, and has competent local
phvsicians for the work.
Albany is TO be congratulated.-Al.
bany Democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
ToozE NAMES THE MAN

"a
The appointment Of Assistant Z w
master feuneDakef 70 W P
ne Woodburn Is the reoogni''0u VI "
worthy man Tor that inpoi''n' PC
ton Woodburn - q Junc'''h 'O"n ""
The southern Pac'he faiiIo'l' '", .
great deal Of mail i' han''so' O''''
Il being Che starting point TOT - Dul"
Der Of rural cafriers Inc sP'e"'''
record Of Postmaster loo1e ln 'ns p''
tai service made hi' fee'"n,n'l,'
almost anal iu tho premises. M'. rem
nobaker was endorsed Dy 7'als on'''
man Baker Congressional CHAIRMAN
Tooze, County Chairman Murphy anl
State Committeeman li'l - ration Of
this city TIE was also en'of'ea Oy
Senator Fulton, anil Will be eonhrmeu'
Mr. Tooze resigned when pc became
fully convinced That hi' friends IN 'n'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
FRANCE
AND HER
PEOPLE

France is becoming dcpo0pled. Its
population simply remains stationary,
or nearly 60. Tie recent census shows
that France has gained about half a
million In the quiuquennial period Of
1sg6lyOi. On analysis, however, 1t Is
sccp that the excess Of births over
deaths is only 3Il,OOO. That, therefore
is really the growth Of population dur.
ING the five years. The other quarter
of a million is to be accounted for by
immigration and a lowered death rate.
In tns December Nineteenth Century
Charles Dawbaru deals with the situa
ton in France and gives figures TO
rroyo conclusions that have before been
hinteI at
Quoting from ON extra parliamentary
commission report Mr. Dawbarn
shows chat che stationary character Of
tho populations is not due to physio.
logical causes 'rhc proportion Of
sterile marriages Boz France (l3.3 per
cont is practically the same as else
whore. neither is che marriage rate
sonsibly lower Traucs 1.j2 per thous
auI; Germany SIS; Great Britain and
ireland, 7lO, Italy, I5e). To what
thun, must We attribute tho infcriority
5f Che birth micl 10 tbc small mum
Jaf 1f households in which a family Of
more ihan two or three children is toI
be- found Tho number of families iB
which there .s only one child is most
significant out Of oycry thousand fam.
Dice. gl9 bayo ono child only, 22i two
children aHl $50 ihrrc. Only thirtv
boo pee thouslHl have sIx children aud
Wy6fy.seyrH seven and over. Gon,r
.ly speaking there is no pathological
.as1H f5f such restricted familics."
There BE- ro proof of unfuitfulncss iB
he mre Tho restriction Il voluntary
.Bl enforced by local opinion. Tho
oai motive D. loyt of economy. Whore
Do population Be- w1yiirht, the fam.
Iirs Hro u1.Ii wb.re improyidrni
hos arc large Tho wf.tof thinks that
france .Hs hHt arrived in advance AZ
poiHf DO which sll tae civilized sfaifs
.fa surely travelling care No % sup.
'nsn that tas French are wanting in
he family lrstIugtI so aae who las
HI opportunities of studying French |
Interiors BOO various states of society /
u.4 ever suppose ihat oH the con
uw rn people systematically lavish
aHra tHre aHi attention araa their on
uH.Hg I0s raasaa af fEe dislike III |
.re nm...es Is raatr. .n smother ra-
.HaH e0auctel.t.r-tae love OF e.au.
'my Esanau..r| .a everything Che /
FrHramaH economies lH his tt.. .r.u
@ is tha udaensa Hf tae IauEIaaE HstI
.fa.ts iHa population curve. A seIes
n remarkable investigations uaIerak.I |
100 Boa NaH.lmN.au countries. ana ~
rr0ar. eAf.aie. tn France rayel
.uNe tane.us.Hely taat tae luL rtsI
IS be- AHgtt relation with ths esau.m-
.al spirit of the peap's ME TsUqu.st's
l4H.r.es eousuuei dre Insurance. lut
ae sima sanf.us.aHs are 90 La drawn
r'u tte laaree sheets of le Ia.all
'a'a and private hanks Where the
.'I.. "t saving IS mos. highly -s,I-
p"I. there families aro most restrict.
l"-r.Hf Opinion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11

''s'.Ts ta- laa ll-As u.. r,.
sd. of .grs negotiation, E. p. A,-.t.
'.o ot 'ais s.t, lahy ls,sn, ,t,..-
r nj aN .ac ,aal mines ia nm, r...,.
,'''A' "esi Virginia. i.su.s. viii tts
,'''P'.'a of the Rtroi, and Imperial
' t-e price paid for ths p.r,r
g "es sd"oo'o It Is uasE..,,l
'-ai extensive Improvements vur b.
'-"-e aaar iac usa owner arl ,.,,
several ueW uiues UW le 5aer.l i,
A ProPoIiy. The ,oal laals par.t,s.,
by Nr MueA.ow are s..gatsi +, ~
este Raleigh ana KsaeUas -.
fais is TIE first step ina -,t -
'o..l' lion or Wesi Virguaia coal prop.
critics which, it is understood. Las ~,
contemplated Cor sou.s time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
Take
Care
OF Your Heart.

IL Is the engine that forces
the blood to every part OF the
body this blood conveys the
nourishmcnt that makes flesh,
bone and muscle; Il also car
ries of the worn-out particles.
II the heart hutters or palpi-
talcs, Il Is weak, and Is work
ing imperiecgIy SO that the
body does not get this uourish-
menti h also fails 20 throw of
the impurities, and they re-
main Go poison the system.
II it Is irregular, skIps beats,
or Is painful, The heart is prob-
ably "leaSy" and The circulation
poor These conditions are
dangerous. You can make
your heart weN. and keep Il
So, with Dr. Miles Heart Cure,
which Is a heart medicine and
tonic that strengthens the
heart nerves and muscles.
Il have been a sgTrr9r f,r ys4-,
from ner,ousu5 S and IS IN fstrt' aIi
I have tried LOO u.s doctors in tas
community iI.f ah tai1 me that i
Al heart if". a. hHt t.ey failed 10
~ ny ~ i' a., 1. prevailed upon
lsi1Nte Sen. .r. saving that Ii
the hrst bottle t.d not leuglt he hs
l ,elA.l money Every dose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
Imperfect Digestion

Means less utTitou snI I'm s5ase
qaen,e less vitality When tts liver
fails 20 sosgsto bale, the blood becomes
h''4 With bilious properties. tie IA.
position becomes imPaiaeJ and ths low.
els ssaF.ra,eA Hsrbiae win 4ss.ify
ta.si 't gives tone 90 tas stomach lives
ana A'aa'5s strengthens t.s apps, he
clears and improves .ae complexion iu,
Fuses new ne ana y.-or 10 the h, ole
y stem. ''1 a bottle Sold ty D. J..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11

, man cannot 60 to the legislature
without a police force 20 do his BID.
ding he is going to get that police
force n be- can, even If he has to put
in Democrats Then a man who plays
n, good a game as Alderman Steuslof
sbould not be debarred Of an opportu.
pitv 20 make a little hay for bis can
diacy for sheriff
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
Smiles

Toofo srems 90 Do shIa 90 lrss, 20
name ihe postmaster .u t.a own town
and AZ Nswtofg
Tho man who hai 20 IN BIZ half
grown bog 20 ray bic iasos ought 90
sIgn the peliiion 90 establish iniifest
msal.un laws cod save his bacon.
sss
rho man Wha ran't ia politics with.
out hfiug orphans on coo teaching
force aHi competent meu an tto police
force ought nai Do allowed q, play tl,
game
d. Nlihi lnmhf tefms ib he travel
iug f'ghi NaaF riI.ug hs nomination
by ilo rlhseai af GOO common r.sr..
aui noi rausu.i.aF Coo matt.na auI
tbe hot.a uiiie lt
REGISTER Register as Republican
n you afo aa Independent yoi.r. rss.f
tef az "a hfpatitan Nau eIiI loco uars
Of yoar r'gtis as free American t...
rfn unief Go AusiaIar ballot
The hai of street hat "a being.
buI'i s'uih Of ibs s.iy selta.u.y s,,ss.
emlao,ueut 30 the abaHug mau Tho.
NefkingHan tni tssusief ars rat ra
ing o1 st'It at.ans uttH tts, have.
a fhaneo Do uofk
go
To poaFe of Liberty ought ta s.f.
viss sui go ihs vgaIibe boss if tt.y|
uant ile.f fansh.ss erau.ei before
iho rr.mary ele,il'h Their yotss An.
naeisi 'u saaAug uss 90 tts lss..a
iafa aai ono gao4 tara deserves aa
other
hs has'uass Msa's Isaras of Salon /
'aouii uot bs toa ss,srs oa tas uoail |
D. hsai bass eta roaaIsl up a fsv
hemofus auI followers a ns ola, I
e's1fl tae, tuau y,ry usI tlst Nh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11

A'y' oaslysls b. P, Martin. LIN.
ot "aNsN Texas writes. ..Os .
''' ''as. ~aen a'si arising. 7 of,sa sa5
Troublesome ,olesti5a q phlsw
s-',1 produces a Pllega aal Is ysr,
~ y TO to a.sodgei but a small quantity
q Hai','ds HoreAauad syrup viii !,
enss ds.otge t, aal tAe trouble B. oy..
,.'" o. 40 medicine that i e,g,l
70 H. aad i' Is 50 rleaant 70 ,st, =
'aa ~osi sorhsl,y Fesommssl 4, =
Az peFsoas aeoiiug a ueiisiB. -
llFea' azi leug troaNa" sl9 ~
d. J. Fsy. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11

rs an easy thing 70 say.
And say it good and strong,
And say it pretty frequent,
Push Rocky Mountain Tea along
Dr.. stones Drug Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
directions for Election.

Directions TOT hloCtlvu'
The adoption of tho direct primary
Ilaw has given Oregon such comph
caier wsim Of elections that NOT
oven tho accomplished poIiticieu can
carry In hs mind an the details Of
! tse proceedings leading up to Tho
general election n The state, district
ami county officers one Of the most
IHncuit things 20 ascertain anil re-.
member is tho d1tog upon which tho
various stops IN the nomination and
election Of officers must be taken. In
fact The ordinary citizen cannot figure
ont Tho dates II ho has the statute b.
for. him, FOR The language varies AMI
different methods of comparing time
must be adopted
Secretary of state Dunbar AMI A..
tornovGcncral Crawford havo exam
inci tho olnction laws anil computed
tho tims within which petitions mnst
bo dlcd. notices giyon anil oihcr bus.
lncss conducted 10 preparation for the
election
70 viii BE- seen that thc campaign
of 1906 really begins during tbo last
wcck IN December of this year. wben
initiative petitions must br 6lrl u iho.
promoters desire 20 dlo pamphlets In.
sapr1rs of tho pmpoarl measures.
Tho pamphlets must be- brought 20 iho
on.so of Secretary of State Dunbar by
December 90 n tha promoters oil
maHurra 1 not fie pamphlets thry
uu hys until February 90 hlo|
prlIi.oHa
% should als5 ho explained thaf po
tIt.ons f,r nominations far district
offices ush hs circuit iuIs district
attorney joint srrs'1r. rHf iHIHf rHp|
rcsnauyc. mus bo firI ir t.r Office I
5f tho secretary of arir aHi nos i8 /
.hn Offices ,f county rtfta aHt thnI
bates governing nominations faf state /
inIsos arr applicable Tho following I
lF contains 600 ihr bates ~ iHt.rt
b. tho yHirr 1ul candidate f1r o1fri
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPENED
ny COUNTY CLERKS TUESDAY, |
JANUARY @
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED
ron PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL
10. o =. "a
RE0BTRATIoN BOOKS OPENED
lrrER PRIMARY ELECTION /
APRIL 2l
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSED
ron GENERAL ELECTION MAY .
.h bP. 81
NUMBER or SlONERs REQum- .
ip TO INITIATE LAWS or AMEND I
tENrs. 7is9.
LAST DAY FOR FILING INITtA. I
1--WE PETITIONS FEBRUARY s.
LAST DAY TOR FILING PAAPH /
Era ADVOCATING MEASURES
lECEAlRER 1n l0ol
LAST DAY roR FuINO PAAfpH /.
.Era OPPOSING MEASURES FEB
luARY d
COUNTY CLERKS GIVE NOTICE T.
~ PRIMARY ELECTION NOT
AFTER THAN MARCH 2l.
LAST DAY FOR FINu PETI I
IONS FOR PLACING NAMES ON
iALLOrs FOR STATE. CONaRrs. /
ioNAL AND DISTRICT oFFICrs
iARCU 500
LAST DAY rOR FUN0 PErI /
IONS FOR COUNTY oFFI0rsI
.PRIL a.
DATE or PRIMARY ELECTION
.PRII 20
eANNAsaiNO VOTES or PR. /
iARY EIEorIoN FOR STATE OF.
1CEs MAY g. /
LAST DAY FOR FIIIN0 CERrI |
lcArEs or NOMINATION FOR
TATE OFFICES BY ASSEMBLY 4
n EiECroRs APRIL la
LAST DAY FOR FILING NoAu'
'ArING PETITIONS ron srA~rI
'ffICEs NAY a.
LAST DAY roR FuING CERT. !
l'AFEs or NOMINATION FoR
ouhfN OFFICERS BY ASSEMBLY
~ ELECTORS MAYb
LAST DAY FOR FILING NoAu |
'AfiAo PETITIONS FOR COUNTY
'ffloEs NAY la.
Urn ANAL ELEcuoN, JUNE 4 |
A'y' 05'ysls b. p, Martin. LIN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11

Tho mp'''ilsass 'fahrss gaa.
be- Of psapls is lse ast 81 mech d,
"a a'''r 60 Tsal every sss, ta.,
cara as ,o tas.r tauurs 20 under
'iaad the yalue ot SMALL ssaasnis.
'nd 90 sl'rt asaats pan 81 ..,.
me ~ "a start ro mater t.u
snail eoahl be mal, % ay.ss aside
small Iss,loa of 600 .asaus each
ee'k or mouth. the lsssoa Of saving
veea s'oa hs learuei
smart q sas,nss assoaut ssu. IL
'hs aFs' ieposi, is oaly ore asiar.
We pay 3 ps seai ialersst on av.
inga 9goslts ,omPogulei ssml "a.
nually loa val Psoai By The b.
'esest bas year grea,ss, Prod, VII
b 10 fasmias sAs aylsg AabA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Capital Nasioaal BaRk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-01-11
Patronise Your Hom
dUstries and keep yOu,
ey at home.

Not a new business, bat lA,s
smith, wagon and paint shoD :
q Arthur very much cnlared ,
prepared 10 do all kinds Of iu-
ing, sign painting and bueu /,
and wagon painting; repanla,
pairing furniture and muds
ments. A frst-olass painter a
Light and heavy wagons AL
on hand and made 20 or1-
,allod FOR In any part Of N Z
returned free Of charge byaV.
or William Gross.
JACOB a ARis
Phone 1888 Main. 22eo Mn
A.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

Weyerhaeuser, Wis, April, IL, 1906.
-Chas. BENEFIT came down from Coud-
cray, Thursday, where he had been
working in a grading camp on the new
railroad.
Frank Edison, the Ladysmith livery
man was in our village Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. J, Funk Of Waukesha, Wis, is
visiting at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Geo. Weston.
P. J. Kassela was in Ladysmith Thurs
day and Friday attenndig the meeting
Of the Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance
company.
Perry Richardson of Chetek was in
the village Friday looking up location
for a barber shop.
Bonnie King, who is attending the
Metropolitan Business College, was home
to spend Sunday with his mother Mrs.
B. NJ. King.
VIM. McCollum, formerly Of this place
but now of Walker, Mimi, was in the
village a couple of days this week.
M. A. Anderson's mill started up Sat
urday on it's first seasons cut.
Lewis Grow of Bruce was a business
caller in Weyerhauser Saturday.
Mrs. E. Hess made a flying trip to
Bruce Saturday.
Walter Brown of Cranberry Lake set
tlement made business trip to the
county seat Saturday.
J. C. Stubs was in Rice Lake Satur-
day attending to business connected
with the Masonic order.
A. Frydrychowicz ofStrickland, made
trip to Ladysmith Monday.
Town Treasurer Getchel of Island
Lake was caller in the village today
(Thursday.)
Jim Leonard Of Canton was in the vii
lage Tuesday. He was on his way home
with three horses purchased from Bel
denville Lumber Co. at Bruce.
A. A. Bergeron came to the village
Tuesday to take charge of his Barber
shop here. He reports having come to
stay this time.
H. C. Muckle of ST. Paul is visiting
at the home of his sons Harry and Clar-
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
THE OTHER FELLOWS
SAY---And Mine.

II am going to take the News as soon
as my subscription for the - expires
I have heard that so many times that
when ! see man who is not on our
list-there are few of them left ex-
pected that that is what he will say. It
happened again the other day. A
Ladysmith man said it. suggested
that he had better begin at once, but
he insisted on waiting till his subscrip-
ton to the - had expired. Isent him
a copy just the same.
Monday morning we met and | wond-
cred what his forty-rod-visible smile
was about. He handed me the biggest
piece of silver Uncle Sam makes and
said: ''send it along"
And | asked if his other subscription
had expired, but he told me to "never
mind about that-see that | get the
News.
Yes, when my subscription to the --
or the - accounts for large proper
ton of the 943 copies of the News that
went out last week. If they will ex-
pire, why let them expire.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
AmaCOy Lake.

Amacoy Lake, April, 10, 1006.-Mrs.
Campbell from Winona Mimi, after
spending three months visiting with her
Son E. c. Campbell and family, returned
to her home Tuesday.
John Bates from Avoca Canada was
the guest of his uncle R. W. Bates and
family last week.
j. A. Collins, from Dodgeville, Wis,
spent few days visiting with his par
ents and brothers, and returned to his
home Saturday.
The school room is more comfortable
since Burt Stevens took down the OLD
shades at the windows and put up new
ones.
Ereka Exc, Laura Clark, Miss Knick-
erbocker and Paul Exc came up from
Soft Maple to Literary Wednesday even
ing.
Bessie Whitney was a guest at the
Bates home from Friday till Sunday.
The Literary society held its regular
meeting Wednesday evening. The fol-
lowing new officers were elected, Bessie
E. Whitney president Gladys Stevens
vice president, Nellie Bates treasurer,
May Campbell secetary, Burt Stevens
and Will Jones narshalls.
The subject for debate was Resolved
that sailors endure greater hardshlps
than soldiers. The judges decided in
favor of the affirmative The remain
der of the program was carried out af-
ter which the meeting adjourned.
Mrs. James Bates from Tony visited
with her sisters Mrs. Bates and Mrs. Nc
Even last week.
Mable Bates spent a few days last
week visiting with her sister Mrs.
Griffith, at Pennington.
A supper was given at the home of
R. Bates Saturday night for the benefit
of Rev. Hadden. 1t was success
socially and financially.
Leslie, Robert, Ethie and Percy Col
Inns left Saturday in company with their
brother J. A. Collins for Dodgeville
where they will visit relatives and
friends and then go for a trip to Color
ado.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

work in all cases where a single job
ammounts to more than $25 be let by
contract to the lowest bidder, unless
the lowest bid be considered by the
board to be unreasonably high. A fur
Their provision was made that no mem
Der Of the town board be allowed to
take contract for work.
The board was directed to open the
road on the town line between Sec. "a,
TIP. 35, R. and Sec. 3, TIP, "a, R. 4.
The poll tax was given blow in the
solar plexus.
An ordinance was adopted prohibiting
stock from going at large upon the high
ways, which will be published next
week.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

Glen Flora, April, 12-The Star gives
the following report Of business done at
the annual town meeting:
A levy of four mills on the dollar of
assessed valuation was veted for roads
and bridges, which will produce about
$3.50.
Further sums were voted as follows:
General fund $500
Cemetery fund l5O
Compensation Of members of the town
board was fixed at $2.00per day for act
ual time spent, and not to exceed $500
for each member during the year.
Clerks salary was fixed at $500.
1t was voted that road and other town
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
EVIDENTLY WAS NOT CURIOUS.
Attendant at Cathedral Had More
Than Usual English Stolidity,

Than Usual English stolidity.
while going through an English
cathedral said a returned visitor the
other day, eve noticed that all the
tombs except one had inscriptions ex-
planning them. Being curious to know
whose tomb it was that Old not bear
an inscription l walked down to san
iron railing, the gate Of which was in
charge of an old man We had en-
tered this gate to view the tombs.
paying the customary sixpence admis-
sion. Pointing to the tomb, which was
less than seventy-fve feet from the
gate at which the old man was sta
toned, said to him: Beg pardon,
but whose tomb is that one there? 1t
has no card on It, and I'm curious to
know its history
Looking up toward where I was
pointing and peering through the
rather dim atmosphere of the church
the old man in the most pathetic tone
imaginable replied: I don't know,
sir; I've never been up that far
''Supposing that he was new
conner L said: How long have you
been here?'
Slowly but proudly came the reply:
"TWenty-seven years.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14
Pine Island

Pine Island, April8, 1906. Mrs. Chas.
Scott returned to her home at Lady
smith after a weeks visit with relatives
at Pine Island.
Lawrence Stevens called at Mrs. Boil
mans Saturday.
Miss Moore visited with Mrs. Stevens
Friday evening.
Edgar Hebard had business in Flam-
beau the first of the week,
Mrs. Hiram Hebard visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Stevens, one day last week.
Clyde Hebard went to Ladysmith Fri
day.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

M. E. church left last Saturday, with
his wife and family, having accepted a
call at some joint in Nebraska. This
leaves mission with out head and the
ladies will make use of the opportunity
to rest up, as it kept them hustling all
the time getting up teas and all kinds of
parties to raise the money to pay ssthe
minister's salary. He has gone to a
warmer climate.
Our public schools were closed last
week, it being the regular spring vaca-
ton. Principal Andrews and wife spent
the week at their home at Superior, re-
turning last Sunday night. The present
faculty in our schools has been given
very good satisfaction especially the
way that Mr.. Andrews treats our boys.
They get something besides book learn
ing from him. He trys to teach them
to be honest, upright and just, and at
the same time be pleasant and court
eous. We think that Mr.. Andrews
ought to be asked to come next year.
His work certainly merits this offer.
T. J. Thompson, the Barron jewelry-
man, was looking after his interests in
the village Tuesday and Wednesday.
B. F. Brainerd made business trip
to Chippewa Falls last week.
E. L. Burpee, E. c. Campbell and
T. P. Stevens representive men of Big
Bend, were in town Wednesday.
DR.. Banghart and Ed Leslie were not
getting rich fast enough to suit them
so they looked around for some Get
Rich-Quick scheme, and finally decided
to invest in an electro plating outfit.
They sent out a few letters asking for
prices on an outfit of this kind and in
about week their volume of their in
coming mail had increased thousand
fold. From ocean to ocean, from the
land of the big woods on the north, to
the gulf on the south, from every city
of any note, they receive catalogues and
confidential prices, until finally they be-
come weary of the din and bought a
complete outfit, more in self defence
than any thing else. Well they du G up
$25 or $50 and in due time their outfit
arrived. CHOW our fortune is made, :"
said the shrewed doctor, ''for you see
people will bring their ware here to be
replated and while it is here, we will
take off the real plating, and then fix it
all up with this outfit, and the real
plating why l will use in my dental par
lors, for filling super-annuated molars. "
But their fond hopes were doomed to
premature blight, for one night some
acid that went with tx e outfit, accident
rlly got out and ate up most Of the con-
traption They gathered up the re-
mains and are now trying to decide
whether to rebuild the plant or make a
voluntary assignment.
Mr.. Muckle and wife Of Weyerhaeu-
ser were in the village on shopping bent,
last Saturday.
w. A. Blackburn made trip to Haw-
kins, Ingram and Glen Flora Monday in
the interests of the bank.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-14

old bridge the coming week.
Messrs. James Leach, Stanford Cam
eron and James Davis wedt to Holcombe
Friday.
The running ice on the Chippewa river
broke large hole in one of the ice
breakers of the new badge Friday.
Henry Vern and Miss Josie Hanson
transacted business in Holcombe Satur-
day.
VIM. Darlington of Chicago was in
this vicinity on business Saturday.