davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-04
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

Geo. Scolcs and wife to John +.
keasling Sc NV 36-35- $500
John l.. Keasling to Geo. Scoles NV
NV 16 and ne he 1887 7.............$9 5000
j. l.. Gates Land Co. to Fayette
Baldwin neA, Sc NV, ne Sc 1855
Y LJZc
r. A. Austin and wife to Leonard II.
Warner Sc sw 16, ne NV, sc NV II
r. A. Austin and wife to b. w. UNI
briet seH 29-34-7...... .................$2000
James Keating to j. F. Madison swA
21-34-6.................$l and other con.
H. l.. Kent and wife to f. II. Lundy
nh NV $50 6.......$l and other con.
l.. f. Banghart to Levyne Banghart
part of lots 1920 blk II village of
Bruce. SSUU
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-04

Telephones
Parties wishing telephones call on
T.. E. McGill. 1-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-04
THE BALL GAME

THE BALL GAME
Owing to the lateness OF the train
several members of the Bruce base
ball team did not arrive in time and
Ladysmith players were substituted.
The game resulted II to 2 in favor OF
Owen.
on THE RIVER
In the launch race, x mile, Eisen-
ach's boat won, Hughes End, Speich
Fritz bOat) 3rd.
The log rolling, which was won by
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13

[ will mail you free, to prove
merit, sample of my DR.. Shoop S
Restora tive, and my Book on
either Dyspepsia, The Heart
or The Kidneys, Troubles of the
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys S are
symptoms of a deeper ailment.
Don t make the common error
of treating the symptom only
Symptom treatment is treating
the result Of your ailment. and
not the cause Weak Stomach
nerves = the inside nerves =
mean Stomach weakness, al
ways. And the Heart. and Kin
neys as well, have their conroll-
ing or inside nerves. Weaken
these nerves, and you inevita bly
have weak vital organs Here
is where DR.. Shoop's Restor-
ative has made its fame. No
other remedy even claims to
treat ''inside nerves. ALSO for
bloating, billousness, bad breath
or complexion, use DIR. Shops
Restorative. Write me to-day
for sample and free Book. DR..
Shoop, Racine, Wis The Re
storativ is sold by w. A. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13
S. r. MITCHELL,
BIacksmithing &c Wheel
Wrighting. Horseshoe
ing a Specially.
Shop at Creswell's Corral.

I'll stop your pain free. To
show you first-before you
spend penny-what my Pink
Pain Tablets can do, will mail
you free. Trial Package of
them-Dr. Shops Headache
Tablets. Neuralgia, Headache,
Toothache, Period pains, etc,
are due alone to blood coneeS.
ton. DR.. Shops Headache
Tablets simply kill pain by
coaxing away the unnatural
blood pressure. That is all. DR..
Shoop' Racine, Wis. Sold by W.
A. Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13

relief to backache, rheuma tism.
lumbago. tired worn out feeling.
They produce natural action of
the kidneys. 80 days treat
ment Sl.O0. Money refunded if
Plneules are not satisfactory.
Sold by Winslow Dug Store.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13
Weak Women

To weak and ailing women, there is at least one
way to help. But with that way, two treatments,
must be combined. One is local, one is constitu-
tional, but both are important, both essential.
DR.. Shoop's Night Cure is the Local.
Dr. Shops Restorative, the Constitutional
The former-Dr. Shops Night Cure-isa topical
mucous membrane suppostory remedy. while Dr.
Shops Restorative is wholly an internal treat
ment The Restorative reaches throughout the
entire system, seeking the repair of all nerve
all tissue and all blood ailments.
The Night Cure as its name implies. does its
work while you sleep. 1t soothes sore and infam-
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges, while the Restorative, eases nervous
excitement, gives renewed vigor and ambition.
builds up wasted tissues. bringing about renewed
strength vigor and energy. Take DR.. Shops
Observation-Disclosures or Liquid-asa general tonic
to the system. For positive local help use as well
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13

Free, for Catarrh, just to
prove merit, a Trial size Box of
DR.. Shops Catarrh Remedy.
Let me send it now. 1t is a
snow white. creamy, healing
antiseptic balm. Containing
such healing ingredients as Oil
Eucalyptus, Thymol, Menthol,
ETC., it gives instant and last
ing relief to Catarrh of the nose
and throat. Make the free test
and see for yourself what this
preparation can and will accom-
plish. Address DIR. Shoop,
Racine, Wis. Large jars so cents
Sold by W. A Keeler.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13
be conclusive.
Y [.

The Corporation shall commence at
the date of the signing of these Arti-
cles OF incorporation, and shall en-
dure for the period of twenty five years
thereafter, but its charter rights may
be renewed from time to time before
tie charter expires not exceeding
twenty-five years at time, perpetually.
VII.
The affairs of the said Corporation
shall be conducted by Board of
Directors of not less than three and
not more than seven Directors, and
the names of the first Directors of said
Corporation who shall hold office until
others shall be elected, according to
the Bylaws hereafter to be adopted,
are Geo. p. Sampson, A o. Dolson,
Frank K. Kirker, w. A. Osgood, W. G.
Kirker, j. l.. Zeigler, and e. G. Kirker.
The persons so elected as directors,
and other officers, as may be provided
by the said Bylaws aforesaid, and
their successors in office, shall be the
officers of the Company and shall hold
their respective offices until their sue
cessors have been duly elected and
qualified
The highest amount of Indebtedness
or liability to which the said corpora
ton shall at any time subject itself
shall not exceed One Hundred Thou
sand [$1U0,OO000] Dollars.
TX.
The private property of the stock
holders and officers of said Corpora
tion shall be and the same is hereby
made forever exempt from all liabili-
ties for its debts and obligations.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals this
10th day of June, 1907.
Geo. Z. Sampson, (sEAL)
A o. Dolson. (sEAL)
Frank X. Kirker (sEAL)
w A. Osgood, (sEAL)
W. G. Kirker, (sEAL)
j. l.. Zeigler, (sEAL)
E. G. Kirker, (sEAL)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA &C
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES %
Before me, AMY WHEELER, Not
Los Angeles, State of California, this
son, Frank X. Kirker, w. A. Osgood,
W. W lAlA hOl, y. L. ZLClSlCl dlIO ~.
Kirkef, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the
for egoing instrument and acknowledge
ed to me that they executed the same
for the purposes and considerations
therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 10th day of June, 1907.
[Seal AMY WHEELER,
Notary Public.
My commission expires March 20, 1910.
State of California, CO
County of San Bernardino.] ~"
Before me, Leoti K. Sweesy, Notary
Public in and for the County of San
Benardino, State of California, this day
personally appeared A o. Dolson,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument, and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the pur-
pises and considerations therein ex-
pressed.
Given under my hand and seal of
office this 11th day June, A. d. 1907.
jSeaI LEOTI K. SWEESY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April l8, 1909.
The Winslow mail., 1907-07-13

Pineules are for the Kidneys
and Bladder. They bring quick
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
There are many BARRIERS who make
a good living on as few as ten Gus

There are many BARRIERS who make
a good living on as few as ten Gus
toners day
The BARRIERS employed in certain
shops make more money out of half
as many customers as others in the
first class shops.
There are some shops where the
trade is mostly transient. In these
places the BARRIERS know the trade is
mostly transient so they do not hesi-
tate for moment to give the Gus
toner the limit and they do it In such
away that the customers do not know
they are being feeced until the work
is finished and they are presented
with enormous checks.
Shave Raised to Shampoo.
The BARRIERS ways of working the
graft games are numerous, but the one
that is used most and which also is
the easiest is called tho petroleum
game.
When barber intends to work this
play he waits until customer who
has. long hair comes in for a shave
Unless the customer looks as If he
might not have much money, he will
be greeted cordially by the barber and
a conversation will ensue. The Gus
toner asks for shave, and while the
barber is working over him he is be-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
BARRIERS and Their Stunts

ing jollied, and by the time the shave
is finished he is in good humor. He is
asked If he doesn't want his hair trim
med, and II he replies in the negative
the barber knows his time has come
to work the graft.
He takes clean towel from the
large pile that lies in full view of the
customer and wipes the powder of his
victims face. Then he steps behind
his chair and rubs the towel over the
top of his shoe, which leaves a dirty
smudge on the towel. The towel is
then rubbed over the customers hair
and shown to tim,and he is asked to
nave a shampoo.
Taunts Man Before Others.
If there are any other people in the
shop at the time the barber, to make
his plea stronger, jokes about it in a
loud voice and the barber In the next
chair-they work together-tells the
customer he would better try a petro-
leum shampoo, which will put his
hair in good condition.
The victim usually consents, for If
there is anything a man dislikes it is
to have other men think his hair is
dirty.
Crude petroleum is used and it
leaves the hair in sticky condition,
which necessitates an egg shampoo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

work on them, one working q bit
slower than the other. The one that
Is through first is asked is he doesn't
want his hair trimmed. II he Gays
that he Is in hurry the barber tells
him that his friend will not be finished
for ten minutes longer on account of a
tender skin or rough beard that
must be gone over three or fodr
time.
Trimming Companions.
The man in the first chair usually
gets his hair trimmed, and 1t now is
easy sailing for the other barber to
work the man in his chair for the same
thing. He says, "Your friend is hav-
ing his hair trimmed; don't you want
me to trim yours?" It is seldom q
man refuses when he sees his friend
going through the process.
BY one barber working a little faster
than the other they can make both
customers go the limit, from shave
to face massage, by telling each man
that his friend is having the different
kinds Of work done.
The new electric massage machines
are used to good advantage on Gus
toners that come from the rural dis
tricts. The barber while shaving one
of these customers asks him If he ever
saw any machine like it before and
he explains the mechanism to the
rube. He finally gets the farmers con-
sent to let him rub it over his face,
Just to show him how 1t feels, and
the unsuspecting countryman Is charg-
ed with a massage.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
1.-TWO Pigs and a Hos. y

A man in Cape Breton left his es-
tate of $4,000 to trustees for the care
of pair of pigs. In his will he ex-
planned that he did this because 10Th
erwise the money would be in the
hands of pigs who denied their iden-
titles" and that he might as we'll give
it to porkers who made no pretences. I"
He alluded to some attentive cousins
who were looking for legacles.
But what lovely Christian spirit,
and how we'll prepared to die! Then,
too, how noble purpose to which to
devote the saving of a frugal and in
dustrious life! 1t suggests a certain
sympathy and kinship between the
benefactor and the objects of his bouu-
ty. And there are so many poor and
hungry and helpless human beings TO
whom his 5000 would have meant
much!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
SHORT NOsED PEOPLE.
Something That May Be Said in Their
EQY0H NJ.

Favor.
"Physiognomists tell us that the big
nosed people do the worlds work"
said short nosed man the other day.
and they generally add a lot of rub
bish about Napoleon's big nose and
how he always selected big noeed men
to carry out daring undertakings.
That Napoleon story was invented
by someone with a nose like Cyrano
de Bergerac's, who wanted an excuse
for his probosis, and therefore pre-
tended that his nose was but the in
PRODUCTION to massive imposing char
acter. 1t is true that a big nose is
sometimes indicative of flrmness and
determination, but only when 1t is as
ISOLATED with strong jaw and long
chin. A big nose with a retiring chin
Is almost iddotic in the expression It
gives to the countenance. Every car
ooontst knows this. Whenever you see
a cartoon of a society dude it shows
long nose and a small chin,
But there is something to be said
IN favor of the short noses. The short
nose shows wit, Imagination, tact,
Judgment, discretion. Socrates had a
snub nose, and OF the lively imagina-
tive writer's in almost any language a
considerable portion are short nosed
people. Long nosed men may do their
share OF the worlds work, but the
short noses write the clever books
and the entertaining plays. If Shakes
peare had had nose like the Duke
OF Wellington's do you suppose he
would ever have written the Merry
wives OF Windsor?' He might have
been successful theater manager. but
would never have become literary
artist"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27


getting an egg shampoo, for the bar
Der does not ask If he wants one, in
stead saying, "Your hair is a little
sticky; you'd better let me soften 1t
up with an egg" The customer is
willing, for he thinks it all part of the
petroleum shampoo. After the egg
shampoo has been given the barber
reaches for his hair tonic bottle, which
has a strong perfumed odor, the stop
per is taken out and the bottle is
pushed under the victims nose.
Pretends Extras Free.
This smells all right, doesn't it,"
asks the barber. "You had better let
me rub some on your head"
The fellow thinks he is going to get
something for nothing and allows the
barber to. massage his head with the
liquid. III
His hair is then dried and brushed
and he gets out of the chair. He came
into the place intending to get only
shave, and it Is with regret he thinks
about the shampoo he has received.
When he receives his check which calls
for a dollar and ten cents he is dunn
founded and asks for an explanation.
He is told that the check is correct
and his bill, itemized, is shave, Is
cents; petroleum, Is cents; egg sham
poo, IS cents; head massage, rs cents;
hair tonic, 10 cents.
This is an example of how the bar
Der works the graft game. While the
work he does is first class and the
prices that are charged are no higher
than in any barber shop, 1t ds the way
he gets permission from the customer
that irregular. Instead Of asking II
you would care to have your hair
trimmed he says. "Your hair is bit
uneven around the edges, I'll trim it
and even it up for you" Again, in
stead of asking you to have massage
he will say, "Your face looks rough
and sore, believe shaved you too
close, I'll rub some of this on and
take the soreness out" The some
of this" Is a massage cream and il
he rubs it on your face you are charg-
ed with massage. After giving you
a hair cut, he will try to work you
for SINCE. A barber never will do
any work on you unless he gets your
permission, but he leads you to be-
ieve that you will not be charged for
the cream he puts on your face or
for evening up your hair around the
edges.
Transients Easiest Worked.
As q rule the visitors from out of
town are the easiest for the barber to
work.
Not long ago in place on Third
street, "rube" came in for a shave
and was given the limit by the bar
Der. =.
He wore whiskers, and that inter-
fered with the. barber giving him
massage, but he worked the price of
a massage out of him just the same.
When the old fellow got out of the
chair and was presented with check
for q dollar and twenty-five cents he
was furious and refused to pay. He
asked for an itemized bill, and one
item was winding the whiskers," IS
cents. He had been asked by the bar.
Der II he didn't want the dust blown
out Of his whiskers, and he had con-
scented. He paid the bill under pro-
test and came back with police offic-
er. The proprietor explained that
the man had not been robbed and that
the rub" had consented to having
the work done.
When two friends come into shop
they usually are placed In chairs some
distance apart. They will ask for
shaves and the BARRIERS commence to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

Mrs. Rand Smith entertained six
tables at cards on Thursday afternoon
Mrs. H. X. Geist and Miss Susie
Maloney carried off the honors. The
hostess was assisted by Mesdames
Maloney and Sinclair.
-
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. ]. Lander entertained at dinner
the bridal party of the Morehouse-
Mcdonald wedding. Pink and white
was the color scheme of the decora-
lions. The bride-elect presented a
beautiful pendant to the matron of
homer Mrs.. Vanderhoef and the groom
gave gifts of scarf pins to the ushers
and groomsman. 1t was a very hap
py affair.
DR.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Wells entertained
friends at cards on Wednesday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Germaine were
awarded the prizes while A. c. Renee
he was consoled for loss of prestige
as card player by a prize. Dainty
refreshments were served.
~
Mrs. c. NJ. Cooley is entertaining
Miss Fishback of Brookings, S. d. She
is North Dakota state Y. w. c. A.
secretary.
At 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon DIR.
Archibald Mcdonald son of d. McDon-
aid, an early resident of Grand Forks,
led to the marriage altar Miss Grace
Morehous, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. E. Morehous of this city. The GER
emory, which took place at st. Paul's
church, was performed by Rev. J. K.
Burleson in the presence of a large
number of friends and relatives, with
whom Miss Morehous is deservedly
popular.
The bride was elegantly gowned in
white silk batiste with white trimmings
and carried a white prayer book with
ribbon markers having flowers hang
ing from the ends. The old tradition
that bride must wear some borrowed
article was carried out by the wearing
of the same bridal veil that was worn
on similar occasions by her two sis
tiers.
Mrs. W. Vanderhoef was the matron
of honor, and wore her wedding gown.
DIR. Charles B. Wright attended the
groom as best man, and DR.. NJ. Rim
laub of Fargo, r. L. Ware of St. Paul,
Thomas Campbell and Charles H. Clapp
of this city served as ushers.
Easter lilies and southern smilax as
church decorations made a beautiful
setting for the ceremony.
After the VOWS had been exchanged
which made the twain one flesh the
bridal party drove to the home of the
bride, where the wedding repast was
served. Southern smilax and Easter
lilies also adorned the MorehOus resi-
dence.
The happy pair departed last even
ing for honeymoon trip to Chicago.
Miss Morehouse is favorite in Grand
Forks and has endeared herself to a
large circle of friends. The happy man
of her choice DR.. Mcdonald, has grown
up from boyhood here and is now one
of the rising young physicians of the
city. He is also one of the faculty of
the state university.
The many friends of the newly mar
ried couple extend congratulations and
many wishes that they may have a
peaceful and happy voyage on the sea
of matrimOny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
Gov. Hughes on Child Labor.

Gov. Hughes of New York state is
in favor of child labor reform. The
governors emphatic stand as outlined
in his message will be of great assist
ance in the contest with those who
are ever seeking to weaken the child
labor laws of that state, especially
where he says:
"The children under sixteen should
have an eight-hour day; such a pro-
vision will not only furnish protection,
but will also aid the administrative
officers in the enforcement of the law.
I also recommend that in order to
protect children against dangerous
employment there shall be a more
precise prohibition, specifying the oc-
equations in which children under six
teen shall not be employed. General
prohibitions as to such matters are
apt to be found imperative" WON
ans Home Companion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27
RACE WITH DEATH Is FUTILE,
Vain Effort of William Krause to
Reach Dying Wife's Side.

AAO0SA Dy4A6 VVAO . C1OCs
Death won in 4,000-mile race by
rail and ocean, which has its tragic
termination in South Chicago today.
Mrs. Ernestine Krause, 921S Erie ave-
nue.. died at 9 a. m. today, while her
husband rushed on Baltimore & Ohio
flyer from New York to reach her bed
side and bid her farewell. He was
expected to arrive at his home this
afternoon.
The rail and water route between
Hamburg, Germany, and Chicago, was
the course of this grim contest in
which death won by five hours. Mr..
Krause sailed for America the day he
heard of his wife's dangerous illness,
wiring ahead that he would enter the
lists with death.
Mr.. Krause, who is contractor and
builder, started for Europe about a
month ago to visit relatives and to
attend to some business arrangements.
The week following his departure his
wife was stricken with pneumonia.
Her condition rapidly grew worse, and
when 1t was found her chances for life
were few, her serious condition was
cabled to Mr.. Krause.
Then began the speed test, the loo
omotive of death being represented by
the advance OF thu disease. Mr..
Krause took fast Neutrality-suspicious.
line steamer and walked the decks in
intense anxiety for eight weary days.
Upon reaching the dock in New YORK
Mr.. Krause fairly ran down the gang
plank and engaged berth in the first
train for Chicago. He wired ahead
that he was in America, and it was
hoped by friends of the dying woman
he would arrive in time to bio her fare
well before the spark of life faded.
Arrangements were made for hurry
trip from the railroad station to The
Krause home. cab being chartered
to rush the sorrowing husband to his
home the moment he set foot on the
station platform.
This morning the striking of the
clock at was the gong which 'signi-
fed that the grim reaper had passed
the wire.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-27

The Devils Lake Chautauqua will
double the capacity of the railroad
which runs from the city to the mark.
thus enabling visitors to yet to ana
from the grounds with less inconvan- :
ience. The road was formerly owned
by private concern which did the
least for the most money.