davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05

forty years he Fe-entered The house
Of Representatives a. congressman.
at.large from pennsylvania fourteen
years ago When he Fetlred four
years ago hia pabiiS service in The
house extended over The iorgest
period, althoagh mot continuous ser
vice, OF any man who ever sat N
that body.
During the ante.beiiam days be
was one 81 The beat known men IN
the United States. and IN 1854 hs
came within one vote being nomia
ated for vioe-presideat IN place p
Andrew Jackson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05

The state superintendent of pub
lie instruction haa appointed The
following persons a. mfmhsrs q ihs
text boek commission. - authorized
by The recent session 81 TIE lrgisla-
tare:
q. II. Back. prealdent of ths
Lewiston normal school; D. &.
Neifert. principal 81 he NJ. Anthony
schools, Mrs. I.sah "A. Barnaids,
county superintendent Of shoshons
county; Mlas Grace I.oughranl
county superintendent OF Baaaoel
coanty;J. a. Blomqulst. ~ Boise
and Boyd Hamilton % coeaI
d'Alene.
ID will b. the dutY Of this CON
mission. of which he state sapsris
tendept win De ex-oaiclo chairman
10 select = aniferrn ssi Of tsxt book
for nee In ahe schools throaghos
he state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05
Was 4 "shO. Gun Messenger. :

Charley Parks, one ot The early
pony express riders 10 Idaho and
later = 'sahot gun messenger" for
Wells. Fargo, died on March ~ In
San Francisco AZ the age ot 40 years.
While serving Aa messenger he was
engaged IN . number OF battles with
road agents, and was regarded -
one Of the bravess and grittieat men
that ever looked Into the barrel of
a Gun At the hands Of stage FobbsEa,
IIis moat thrilling experience In
hold up was In PoFtneuf canyon
about iS mica east of Pocatello.
This robbery WAS the most ssnaa'
tional In the early annals Of the
state. The robbers killed all Of she
passengers. shot the stage horses
and left Parks lylng wounded and
for dead, escaping with $4,000 -
treasure from the Flerepce mines,
consigned 70 N eastern mint Parks
was on the seat with the driver, and
In response 20 the command cf th'
robbers TO throw up thsir hands
Parks opened Gre. Il IN believes
that The driver stood in With th,
gang. aud clipped or 70 them th'
fact that ; big treasure was 70 b
carried on that trip. as Ne jampe'
from his scat and Joined With thl
robbers 10 their mardeFous attack
None of The robbers wsre killed no
no trace of them waa eyeF found.
That particular place Ia Portnsu
canyon was lhe scene ~ > numbe
Of hold nps during stage days I
Idaho end II u today hnown q
.'fobbera roost."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05

Tuesday elections were held IN
every incorporated town in idaho'
With the exception Of Lewiston,
which works under special charter
that provides for city elections ln
July. Bose aod Pocatello were
the only towns in which partisan
tickets we're in the field. In the
former, however, the democrats did
not nominate . ticket bnt some OF
them nnited with an element and
nlaced q cltizens' ticket in the held
The labor unions also nominated
fnlI ticket. The contest was spir
tied one and resulted in . sweeping
victory for the republicans. Johr
M. Haines, the nominee for mayor
received > plurality Of so2s and ~
assSeiates on the ticket were electe'
~ uluralities ranging from 500 z
1000.
In Pocatsllo there were tbEe
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05

awAea NJ frieaas thanahl Was alsssat
- t@hs iamve of this w0fta. nm meT0szmA
IS fAdlssstlea. eexsossaers and ssnesai
Aaallitx.N 4 writes A. 8. chaaAnla. Te@@a.
wsEl. :. ". ssAad whsa ~ aoekea 4. n
thsss Maa 30 hosss NJ. ! waa g.essaAss1
- Ggx EamekTfe Bgfn@Fa. mma I FeanSee sn
eay thaa ahsg efe euFfag ~. am nes
aagn@ hnmammnm m@mam - Of ND. mma IN
sainlaz 6a1ag.s sseaE fonie mesaeius q,
amFtn. fsmMzama@@@ - MssM# Esa#, Nsas
20. s0g.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05

A happy home h tho most valaabls
possession that II within the rearh ui
mankind, bnt yon cannot enjoy lts com
forts q Soa are suffering from rhcumar
tasm. You throw aside business cares
when Won enter your home and yca car
be relld led from those Theumatie palns
also IA applyin@ Ghamberaaan's Palm
balm. Dne application wHIl give you ~
tssas mnsz tts continued nse s0s short time
wiIl bf1hg about q permanent cure. For
aais nv Ritter Hros. Drug Store
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05

Parties intending to Craze stock
on the Carbon reserve should bear
in mind that they MUST procure
permit and the permits must be fiied
By April 10. Chas. Z. Harris has
blank applications and will give you
ali the information necessary on
this question.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05
e,tten by q Spider.

Through bIood poisoning eaassd by =
spider bite, John Washington. os Boms
Iuevllls, Texas. woald hass Lost he leg.
whieh became . mass q funnln@ aoFN@.
had be not been persuaded 20 Try nnek.
len'm Arnsea AAlve. Ne writes: Tbs
first application relieved. and four ssonea
haaled ali the aorss. Hsaia eSery s0re.
2Sc at Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05
Congressman Grow Dead.

Former Congressman Galuaha :.
Grow died al his home 10 Glensoed,
Penn., last Sunday - result Of >
general bre4kine down nsiribalsd 70
old age. N.
Mr. Grc# W. elected - congress
from the Wiimos distries 81 Pean-
syIvania AZ the Youngest msmbsF If
that BODY n 1881, ard after retire
ment from pablc life for nearly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-04-05
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review Of the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho


a's RkadeEs.
Graagsvills ia 20 have : new eAos
600 hotel this aamHer.
A lodge Of Knights of Pythiaa
will soon b installed At fayekte.
Oakley l. TO have : mOdsEa new
opera house with . ssating capacity
OF 500.
The Methodis,a ol I.ewlssOa have
ordered t4aao plpe organ Cor sAslE
church.
Prestoa nov has electric lighta--
the ''Inyiaible iaiee" waa turned en
last Saturday.
Nampa nov has 8 daily he
Evening Leader TIE Aras lapae
was pablishsd las, Monday.
Al l. u. y. meeting house u -
~ erected this spring M Aahaen.
tie town In Fremont eoansy.
The father ol The late Fmnk and
A X. SteanonharR aled ~ Caldwell
IAsl Friday. Deceased was - yeara
u ago.
The new town u llnhi, In Twin
Falls county, nov has bsHk. u
u known ~ the CltlaenH' State bank
and i incorporated for sa6so0o.
Tbs American Falls Press saYs
that town neeaa photographer. y
aentlns. shoemaker, taller Ana q
furniture and undertaking essahilsh-
msnl.
/ II. q. llAEknsaa has DEBATED
block Of ground 70 The MeCammon
achoel district. en which a 9ia.0oo
school house will be erected sh's
summer.
ChAs. Johnson. iormerly empssln.
ssndsnt Of The nlaekfoos sshsois
and laser editor u lha ulaohfoot
Mail, haa been slsesed saperinlsnd-
en-, 81 ths waEdnsr schools.
On March sand sha HtoFk called
a tbs hama II Editor James wAlIIm
of HSsbaFg nd lsgs llstls dAughssr.
THIS Ia lhe Issh tims Tho Iona-
Jagged bird has visited ths Wallis
homs.
i The bArtags u Salmon hmve
forwed trust and hereafter il vi
ccss the Tunslsmen ot that t0wn swe
bisa essFy inns theY hare their
whIakers amputsssa and foaE Mt
g0g haw rnsa.
I.aat seel J. Il. Iaxhea. Hasl'
IIngton county stsckman. sold 500
:. Ihead OF beef aMasis 10 Seattle eom.
: mlasloh arm. ne esssIs vsFe sWe
: yeaF-Olds and nettsd she ewmsss w.
!. os total Of sio.soo.
Gso. c. Hickey, formerly sFnIa
i master On the Montana dsyisaon =
:. ths short I.Ine. has tssa appelnse.
! so ! position II tha efAss u IL
:. general paFehaainR a8aat = ~
= southsrn pscihe 81 san Ffanelsea
:. The Cedar Creek Reserves u !
) riaaslon eompaay has lman eFmaI
:, izsA feE he parpose u esnssrasslz
reservoirs hy meana "a whleh "a. r.
aerss q lanA wIll hs wnlsTeA. Il
!. lad i ID Twsn Falts "a OwYkl
:. eonnGiaa. sd ths eempaay : eaa
s, psssd ~ Iowa capitalists.
- The b1g pFolacias nlnee i. Z
coemF asAlsnes slnes 1ananFy
1907. have PAL IN aivlaenfa ! -
Of 1887 800. says she spoksamaI
90 Rssiaw. These agags1 ass from
~ following ssvsn compaaiaa miah :
81 amosns sseh - psld h dividenz
: y Federal Mining and Gaaslsang -
- amy. aA10. .oo0; nnnker IElil :
- Sullivan. sse0. .ooo. HeFeaIsz. aa
~ 0o0s AaamnaofHn, es0. a0@s fles
e 1lto. elos Saeeesss eso. o.oao. !
MeAsacs. ae, 60,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
Newsof the Northwest
VAST ESTATE ESCAPES TAX
COURT DECIDES AGAINST STATE
IN CASE INVOLVING TOZER
MILLIONS.

st. Paul, Nov. 10. - The state SUI
preme court filed it's decision yester-
day in the case of the state against the
Tozer estate, in which the state at
tempted to collect per cent inner
itance tax on property left by David
Tozer of saltwater, who died in 1905
The order of the probate court OF
Washington county is reversed and
the inheritance tax will not have to be
paid, but the decision in no way az
fects the inheritance tax law passed
by the 1905 legislature.
In effect the decision says Chat the
10 per cent Inheritance tax law which
the legislature attempted to enact
prior to 1905 was unconstitutional, be-
ing subsequently declared so by the
supreme court, and that therefore
VIXEN Mr.. Tozer and his wife in 1908
organized the David ToZer company as
a holding corporation for their prop
erty the transfer was valid in every
way, for at that time there was, in
fact, no inheritance tax law in exist
ence
Mr.. Tozer died in 1905, subsequent
to the enactment of the present law,
but the court holds that the heirs, by
virtue of the agreements entered into
when the David Tozera company was
incorporated, came into the property
not by inheritance but through actual
ownership.
The estate was valued at over 3d.
100000 and so through this decision
the state loses a tidy sum.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
four LOSE LIVES IN TIRE
AGED MAN AND GRANDCHILDREN
ARE BURNED TO DEATH AT
NEW ULM.

New Ulm, Mimi, Nov. 12.-Henr,
Ginner, aged seventy years, and his
three grandchildren were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed their
home Saturday.
Henry Ginner was an invalid, prac-
tically paralyzed by rheumatism. His
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Louis Ginner,
left her home to go to her fathers
house ON an errand, and in order to
prevent her children from leaving she
locked the door. She had not been
gone long when Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Karl, neighbors, noticed that the
house was in flames. They gave the
alarm, but when rescue of the grand
father and children was attempted it
was found that the entire inside of
the dwelling was ablaZe. Nothing
could be done to save the victims. The
mother was overcome when she reach
ed home and found the house in
flames.
It is supposed that the children
either played with matches or med
died with the stove and in that way
started the fire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
FRESHMEN NUMBER 83t.
Increase of 80 Per Cent in First-year
Students at Madison.

Students at Madison.
A freshman class of S31 and a total
attendance of 1877 on Nov. are
shown by the new directory of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin now in press.
This is an increase of 80 per cent in
the freshman class and of nearly 10
per cent in the whole university. With
the addition of the students in she
agricultural and dairy courses and
those in the summer session the total
enrolment for the year will be be-
tween 1000 and 4,100.
In the college of letters and science
there are 1858 students, an increase
of engineering S79 stuments are en-
rolled, a gain of 81, or II per cent.
The college of agriculture has 149
students in the four-year course, an in
crease of 6. In the college of law the
new entrance requirements which
make necessary two years of college
course or it's equivalent for admission
has resulted in slightly smaller at
tendance, the enrolment being 146
against $50 last year, loss of a. The
new college of medicine has an enroll
ment of "a. The course in commerce
has PIT students, an increase of IL.
In the course for normal school grau-
ates there are II students, an increase
OF 10. The graduate students this year
number 202, an increase of AZ, or over
80 per cent.
The freshman class of S31 is the
largest in the history Of the univer'
sity, the increase being 1872.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
TWO LOST IN FACTORY FIRE.
Cut Off From Escape, Boys Are Be
tiaUad &o Laua DariSbed

Cut Off From Escape, Boys Are Be-
leved to Have Perished.
ST. Paul, Nov 10-Amid the smolder-
ing ruins of the Northern Cooperage
company's warehouse, which was de.
stroyed by fire last night, probably lay
the charred remains of Robert Diel-
schneider and Arthur Chambers, a sew
enteen-year-old lad. The two boys
were working on the top floor Of the
doomed structure when the fire broke
out shortly before O'clock yesterday
afternoon, and escape was practically
shut off from both the elevator and
stairway by the rapid spreading of
the flames on the second floor, where
the fire originated.
Early this morning neither had been
seen after the fire broke out, nor had
either returned home, and by midnight
practically all the spectators had left
the scene A vigorous search by the
fathers of the two young men contin-
ued during the evening, but no trace
of them was found.
The Northern Cooperage company's
loss is estimated at $4,000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
BADGER GUARDS BETTER SHOTS.
More Rigid Firing Regulations Has Re-
suits.

More Rigid Firing Regulations Has Re-
suits.
The reports on small arms practice
for the season, which closed on Oct.
81, show most promising results, for
they surpass anything ever accom-
plished before in the Wisconsin nation
al guard. While there have been no
better scores made by the best rifle
men, the masses have shown a vast i'm
provement, there being far more sharp
shooters and marksmen of Course CO
than in past years.
This improvement is due largely to
tie change in the firing regulations
made by Col. Robert Mccoy of Sparta,
the new inspector of small arms prac-
tice. Col. Mccoy required that a
score of 100 be made at 200; 300 and
500 yards before any riflemen could go
back to 900 yards There a score of
40 was necessary out of a possible so
before timed fire could be taken up.
The old regulations required but SO at
milton was allowed than in previous
years, and the expectations of Col. Nc
Coy were lived up-the men spent
more time on their home ranges pre-
pairing for the difficult requirements
which they knew would confront them
at camp.
The Wisconsin team in the national
match also showed vast improve
ment over last year, owing to Col. Nc
Coy's method of coaching them. Their
stride to the front, however, was not
as great as that made by the Mime
sofa team, which passed the Badgers
this year in the match at Camp Perry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
CAUGHT WITH BAG
FULL OF BAD MONEY
a8OLpEST CONTEMPLATING GAME
EVER TRIED IN NORTHWEST
IS STOPPED.
MAN IS ARRESTED IN ST. PAUL

ST. Paul, Nov 10.-One of the bold
est counterfeiting games ever attempt
ed in the Northwest was stopped yes
terdav afternoon when Secret Service
Agent Thomas r. Mcmahon walked
into a room in the Union block ana
arrested Ernest r. Workman OF WIN
nipeg, Man, who had $4,000 IN coun-
terfeit gold certificates on his person.
Until arrested at o'clock yesterday
Workman had no suspicion that ne
was under surveillance, though the Sc
.cret service men have been on DIS
trail day and night for three weeks.
Three days ago Workman rented tne
room in which he was arrested yester-
day.
Was Watched Constantly.
From the time he took the room
Workman was watched continually
from s a. m. to 5 p. m. by means Oh
a pair of powerful glasses from room
in a building across the street When
they saw him getting ready to leave
the room Yesterday three officers Went
to the Union block and waited outsloe
Workman's door until he turned the
knob to leave. They then burst SUD
denly into the room, seized and hand-
cuffed their man. He said, ION, nell
lo!" in q surprised tone, but made no
resistance. The counterfeit certificates
were found in a suit case which the
man carried.
After his arrest Workman practl-
calIy admitted his guilt, though when
taken before Court Commissioner
Charles L. Spencer he declined to
plead.
Find Press and Plates.
He will be arraigned this morning
In the federal court, charged WIN
counterfeiting. In searching WORK
mans room the agents found press,
four plates and some minor articles.
All of his equipment had been pur-
chased in st. Paul. and the plates
used were also made here.
The first intimation the authorities
had that Workman was doing any
counterfeiting was received three
weeks ago, when an engraver IN one
of the local plants called up the Unit
1u SJdJSS uISIIlCI dCIOlL1OJ OAAASO ~
ask if it were not illegal to make an
engraving of anything that read
Payable at the United States Treas
ury.' The district attorney immedi-
ately understood what was in hand
and sent a secret service officer to
look into the case.
Were Crudely Made.
After examining the zinc etching the
officer gave orders to complete the
work for the man, and Agent Nc
Manus waited at the engravers' office
until Workman called for the plate,
after which time he never was lost
sight of. He had the other plates made
at different places.
The countrfeits were rather crudely
made. The plates we're made partly
from q Garfield gold certificate and
partly from drawings made by Work
man himself. Evidently none of the
engravers but the one who reported to
the district attorney guessed what was
being pe1petrated, as they were led to
believe that the plates were to be
used in connection with some adver-
Using.
Workman claims it was his first of.
Tense.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
In and About the State
HEALTH OFFICER BEATEN.
Pedder Who Has Smallpox Is Alleged
Assailant.


AssaiIant.
After vending his vegetables to
back doors throughout La Crosse
while suffering from a pronounced
case of smallpox, Charles Boyer, Jr.,
a GARNER of Chipmunk coulee, it is al
legged, helped his father severely beat
Deputy Health Officer John Bradley,
when the latter admonished him to re-
main indoors and attempted to placard
the house with smallpox sign.
Boyer, who peddles garden truck,
was found to have visited the city
daily for more than two weeks, while
suffering from the disease, and it is
claimed by Health Officer Anton Muir
ply that hundreds of people have been
exposed to the disease. The man was
examined by DR.. J. A. Rowles and was
told to remain at home, but the follow
ing day he was seen on the streets as
usual with his cart Health Officer
Murphy deputiZed John Bradley to
place the house under quarantine, and
to warn the farmer to keep away
from the city.
Upon arrival at the farm Bradley
found preparations going for the en-
tertainment of birthday party. When
he informed the people of his mission,
it is charged, he was attacked by the
elder Boyer, who struck him several
times about the head and body with a
heavy club. The deputy was brought
back to the city and cared for by
physician.
The same day the younger Boyer
again was seen on the streets and was
placed under arrest after fight, and
was taken to the isolation hospital,
just outside the city limits, where he
will be confined under guard until the
disease has disappeared. The state
board of health, through Secretary c..
A. Harper, has taken charge of the
case.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
SAVES BOY FROM PRISON.
Appleton Judge Prevents Plea to 6
Cent Burglary.

appleton JGGSS TTc.CHIS F'Sa 10 o.
Cent Burglary.
But for Municipal Judge Thomas III.
Ryan of Appleton, Louis Kempf, aged
fourteen years, would have gone to
prison for at least a year for stealing
cents. The lad broke into the Fifth
ward school Sunday and stole six
pennies from a teachers desk. He
was detected by the janitor and ar
rested on the charge Of burglary in the
daytime, the minimum penalty for
which is one year
The boy was brought into court and
was about to plead guilty to that
charge, when the court stopped him
and had the charged changed to lar
ceny and imposed a fine of SIS. Judge
Ryan has never yet suspended a SEN
tence, and said that there would
have been nothing to do but send the
boy to the contamination found in the
reformatofy had he pleaded to the first
charge.
The boy Is working and it was his
first offense, and the court believed it
would be his ruination to imprison
him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
RECALLS HAYWARD CASE.
German, Who Seeks information, May
Be Cling Girls Relative.

1crfNdny VINO DECKS ffiloTfndtiOn, way
Be Cling Girls Relative.
An answer to an advertisement in a
Milwaukee paper has brought to light
a long-lost relative of the murdered
Katherine Cling, whose death caused
the famous Hayward trial at Minneap-
oils. In response to an advertisement
asking for information of a woman Of
that name, Howard Hill, a govern
ment employe now in Appleton, wrote
to James Splitting of Newark, N j.,
two weeks ago, telling of the woman's
death. Yesterday a letter was receiv-
ed from the New Jersey man asking
for particulars of the trial. what court
it came up in and who the judge was
and the lawyers. The letter was writ
ten in German and from the tone of it
it appears the writer is anxious to
learn if the dead girl is his missing rel'
ative.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
"GYM" WORK PARALYZES.
Little Girl Is Seriously Hurt by Fall
From Trapeze.

Hill City, S. D., Nov. II. - A fall
while doing some gymnastic work in
the school room probably will result in
Gertrude Miner, a ten-year-old girl,
becoming a cripple for life. The little
girl was swinging on a trapeze when
her hold broke and she fell, landing on
her arm. Within twenty-four hours
both arms were entirely paralyzed,
and local physicians believe the injury
will be permanent
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
Burbank Is Paner Trust ChiaF

New York, Nov. IA n. Burbank,
who has been first vice president and
treasurer of the International Paper
company, yesterday was elected presi-
dent of the company, succeeding Hugh
J. Chisholm, who was elected chair
man of the board of directors.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
Trainmen Also Eiremen.

Miller, S. D., Nov. Il. - Handling
freight is not the only work of the
train crews between here and the
Black Hills. The heavy trains are
pulled by small engines and in going
up the grades live cinders are thrown
out on the prairies, setting fires, and
the train is stopped and all hands
pitch in to put out the fire.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
CONCERN OVER ROOT.
cared Secretary's Health May De.


Feared Secretary's Health May De.
Mand His Resignation Soon.
Washington, Nov. 10.-There is a
great deal of anxiety here regarding
the condition Of the health Of Elihu
Root, secretary of state. 1t was denied
at the White House that he had any
present intention of resigning and yet,
In spite Of this fact, those who. are
acquainted with the situation, are
aware that Root is ready to lay down
the burden OF public life almost any
day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14
Disastrous Floods in ItaIy.

Rome, Nov II. - The rain storms
and floods throughout Italy continue.
Railroad tracks are being carried
away in several places and reports are
being received of the destruction of
houses and the drowning of cattle.
Several human lives have been lost
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-14

There's that fellow I refused? III
bet he'll be sorry all his life that I
didn't marry him."
"Well he hasn't any edge on me;I
I'll be sorry all my life, too that you
didn't"