davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

bdIIOu 10 " nave q 800
Sept. % to 27.
Barnum & Bailey's circus Will ex-
hibit at fthinelander the 3lst.
The Wisconsin Central are building
q fine new depot at Marshlield.
The laundry at the Chippewa coun-
ty asylum was destroyed by fire on
the morning of the 18th.
The new TEACHERS training school
at Rice Lake expects to open Sept
lst with about fifty students.
The Lake Chetek Chautanqua AS
semby opened last week. lie has
been favored by good weather and
large attendance.
| The clerks in the stores at Amigo
are making an effort to have stores
close at six except Saturday a n d
Monday evenings.
Magnus Thomson of Black Brook
shot his sweet heart, Miss Minnie
Flamm, and then killed himself. The
girl is recovering
| Alvin McGivern of Fairchild, a
young man employed on the night
shift of the mill at owen, was found
drowned in four feet of water in the
hot pond Saturday, the goth.
DR.. +. D. Cook OF Chippewa Falls
has been offered a bonus OF $30, 600 to
locate q factory in Chicago for the
manufacture of an automobile tire
which he has recently patented.
A new passenger depot is under
construction at Amigo. 1t is SAD
that it will be the finest + Il c.
ture of it's kind on the Northwestern
system between Milwaukee and Anti
go.
Mrs Ruth G. Derry-Vance OF Hay
ward believes she is the heiress to
the millions of the Milwaukee-South
Africa miner, whose $4,000, 900 estate
the British government is trying to
dispose OF.
Tommy Madden, q young man
from New Jersey, broke into hard
ware store at Barron the night OF
the 18th and stole some jack knives
and a level, for which he is now
awaiting trial.
John Kneas, aged seven, of Thorpe
died at the hospital at Chippewa
Falls last week His skull was frac-
tured by being struck by a piece OF
iron tied on the end of string swung
by another boy.
Lee Hoops, tt wisconsin Central
brakeman, who had his back broken
at Bessemer several mouths ago, has
been taken from Ashland to Tacoma
WASH, for treatment. He is we'll
known at Prentice, where he worked
at one time.
August Euer of Wheaton recently
located his sister at Grand Rapids,
for whom he has been searching for
twenty years. The two were separ-
ated when small children and it was
only by the aid of a detective agency
that they were reunited.
Fire caused about $4,000 damage
to Alexander gymnasium at Law
renee University, Appleton. The fire
started from a bon fire built on a
wooden water conduit. Some OF the
apparatus was destroyed and an en-
tire new root will have to be affixed.
The strange condition Mrs. Anna
Piper, aged so years, residing in Eau
Claire, is pulling the doctors. July
9th she went to sleep and since that
time has not awakened although the
doctors in attendance have tried
again and again to arouse her. 1t is
q strange and unusual case as the
lady has always enjoyed the best OF
health and up to the time she went
70 sleep she had made no complaint
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

The Wisconsin Central are building
a fine new depot at Marshlield.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

Barnum & Bailey's circns will ex-
hibit at Rhinelander the 3lst.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

The laundry at the Chippewa coun-
ty asylum was destroyed Dy ire on
the morning of the 18th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
treet fair

Barron is to have a street fair
Sept. % to 81.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25

The new teachers training school
at Rice Lake expects to open Sept.
1st with about fifty students.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
NORTH WISCONSIN NEWS ITEMS

Rilinelander is to have a new city
hall.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-07-25
Pharmacy

Headquarters for Drugs. Patent
Medicines, Sundries cigars and
Toilet Articles.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

with the dawn of sacred and secular
history. Modern therapeutics affirm
the marvellous medicinal and sustain
ing potency of the oil. While limita-
ton OF space restraints me to the
citation of but two instances, used
either alone Or combined, it's curative
powers are legion. Eaten at meals
with grapefruit or pomelo it acts as
a powerful digestive and is an infalli
bic remedy for dyspepsia. 1t tones
and lnvlgorates the nervous system.
The olive oil becomes emulsifled in
the citric acid of the grape fruit which
it neutrallzes, and thus health-prO-
noting, life-sust tanning food-tonlc is
cOncOcted
Olive oil is an invaluable antidote
for corrosive poison, and undoubtedly
many lives could have been saved by
the prompt administration of the oil.
scientifically skillfiptlheu -aoahS sb
So scientifically skillful is the pro-
cess of picking olives and the extrac-
ton of the oil conducted in the Ameri-
can manufactures, assuring thereby
superiority in purity, flavor, palata-
bllity and nutriment, that the lntelll
gent epicure and connoisseur voice in
unison their emphatic praises of the
Californian product in preference to
the importations, and physicians are
unanimous in attestlng the medicinal
properties of the oil and the dietetical
virtues of the fruit.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

to learn from those who have been
successful:
A good deal of misleading informa-
ton about farming is being published
in city papers and in some of the
fancy farm journals. This kind of
literature is inducing many city men,
who have no experience outside of
town to start farming. An editorial
In Practical Farmer calls attention to
the mischief that may be done in this
way, from which we take the follow
ing:
Z" The man of means may buy farm
and learn from experience, which will
take a good deal of his money, but
the man of small means cannot afford
to do this If he is determined to be
a farmer, he had better take at least
a short course in one Of the colleges
Of agriculture, and then hire to a good
farmer to gain some knowledge of
the practical work of the farm, all
the time reading the best books and
papers, fully understanding that he
must master the professio before he
can go alone with success, and that
the most skillful succeed only by hard
work and a sharp looking after the
expenses The man who loves farm
life and is willing and anxious to
learn, can on the farm lead an in
dependent life and make an honest
living, and can build up beautiful
home for his family. But read the
glowing accounts in the picture papers
with large dose of salt, for most
of them are the imaginations Of men
who know as little about real farming
as you do
It is too bad for men who do not
understand farming to mislead others
into a venture that is likely to get
them into trouble. Farming is the
best business on earth. 1t is the most
satisfactory and the most independent
but there are no bushes that bear
silver and gold dollars for fruit, ex-
cept when cultivated by experts. The
business is more difficult to master
than that of either law, medicine or
theology.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14
Encouraging City Farmers.

The following from the Farm Press
is all true. Yet in this state we have
often thought that man who has a
machine, at the north, has about as
good a chance of success as a farmer
or gardener, for he has less to un-
learn. Conditions are SO entirely diff
ferent in Florida from those at the
north that methods which were sue
cessful there will not work here. How
ever one who has had no experience
must be willing to ask questions and
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-08-14

(Spanish Queen) olives on account Of
their preponderatlng size and exquisite
edibil1ty are preferred by many for
pickles, but are inferior III oil bearing
proportlonately in weight to the Mis-
sion.
Some of the olive trees introduced
evidence at several Of the ruined mis-
sions and although receiving PRACTICAL
ly no care, they continue to yield fruit,
bearing ample testimony to their
longevity.
Experience of olive-growers in va
r1Ous sections Of the state demon
strates conclusively that olive culture
can be made commercially successful
in California, a prevailing impression
In the minds of many to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Failure is invariably
traceable to an absence of the practical
application Of the essential requisites
COMFORTING with the conditions i'm
posed by the characteristics and
peculiarit1es Of the tree in relation to
soil, climate, fertilization, irrigation
and drainage. The prediction of or
chard1sts to Orange-culture has also
superseded the study and attention
necessary to successful olive raising.
The prevalence of black scale in
some localities has been the source
OF considerable annoyance and dis
cOuragement and has been combated
with more or less success by the intro
ductlon of the Australian ladybird
(Rhizobius ventralis) by the State
Board Of Horticulture. The larvae of
this parasltical insect feeds upon the
scale. The black pest is now, however,
effectually checked by fumigation. If
the fruit grower neglects to fumigate
his trees when needful, he is notified
and if he then fails to fumigate, the
horticultural commissioner is empow-
cred by law to enter the premises and
perform the work, charging a small
fee for his services.
Olive culture is, nevertheless, COM
paratlvely simple. The olive requires
considerably less care and cultivation
than other fruit trees.
Under the impression that the olive
would thrive on almost any kind Of
soil, trees were planted among rocks
and unprOl1hC places and were ex-
pected to yield commercially proftably
while they were neglected. Converse
ly, some were subjected to too much
m1sd1rcted nursing and in either case.
proved disappointment.
Intelligent cultivation is of course.
indispensable to generate the highest
degree OF productive energy in the
olive, as in all other fruit bearing
trees, irrespective Of the fact that the
olive will grow on soil too rocky for
any other fruit
1he prime necessaries appear to be
warmth and good drainage. The olive
will not thrive on wet ground and
mean annual temperature of not less
than torty-elght degrees is desirable.
While the olive rejoices in the natural
looseness OF sandy, gravelly and stony
soil, lit is not Of the class of trees that
do best IN sterile soils. Nutriment is
necessary to its productiveness and if
1t does not exist naturally in the
ground or has been exhausted, it must
be supplied.
Ana llysis shows that lime predomi-
mates IN the wood and foliage. while
IN the fruit potash is the principal in
gredlent. 1t follows then that fertil-
izerS pregnant with these constituents
is valuable.
Oliye oil was utilized as food,
medicine and illuminant by the an
clients and its employment was coeval
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
Different Names For Waves.

They have curiously different names for waves about the coast of Great Britain. The Peterhead folk call the large breakers that fall with crash on the beach by the grim name of "Norrawa (Norway carpenters" On the low Lincolnshire coast. as on the southwestern Atlantic fronting shore of these islands. the grandly long un- broken waves are known as "rollers.' v Among east Anglans heavy surf. tumbling in with an offshore wind or in a calm. is called by the expressive name of "slog." while well marked swell, rolling in independently of any blowing, is called "home.' There is no wind," Sutfs!k K fisherman will say "hut nasty home on the beach," Suf- folk men also speak of the "bark" of the surf, and sea covered with foam is poken of a feather white" The foAl. itself is known as spoon drift" So, in the vernacuIar. we have it. "rhe sea was all a feather white with spoon drift"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
GRAPHIC 1907
The L.ininp of His Cravat.

"You ha,e often heard the question, sWhere mans treasure is, there will his heart be also. said q city detec- tive. q saw an illustration of that not long ego on railroad train. A de tectiv& employed by the railway com pany and I were seated near country man who adjusted his necktie every few minutes
 "'That tie bothers tie old man. l said to my co,apanion.
 ".Dent think it's the tie, replied tho railroad detective.
 "Then he le.lned forward and said tO the farmer, Letter take your money out of that necktie.'
 ".Who told you 1 had money in lny tie?' demarded the farmer.
 "The detective then explained that his actions in adjusting lis necl1wp,.. led to the suppositton. I-ha farmer "7.- mltted that he had chosen rhe tie ,.a the hiding place for number ef billa.
 "'TIis idea vas all right coneiul92 the detective. .Dut hc couldn't keep il.s hands off the craF..,. .,.s''-Kansas Cizy Star,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
Qualities e the Qyster.

A San Franciscan zas diseoye"s9l :, new method of cuteiag- short recital; that promise to bece.1e t0o Ions Wial- ed. An acquaintance of his who Ifas a local reputation $ 2 Lore Was oae day holding forth at some length WAeA the Californian interrupted him WisAs 'sBy the way, dia ever tell you tas story of the oyster:
 On receiving | negative reply he cor tinued
 It Seems that when oysters are tai-. en from the sea they often open their sh ass so that the juice OF liquid runs
 iH Ks this is undesirable, the eIpetl- l-t1 oyster gatherer has a tub of T'a- ter close at hand into which the oyster is plunged as soon as it begins to opal its she'll"
 "Well, and what then?' asked the other as the narrator paused. The San Franciscan smiled. "Oh, after awhile the oyster learns to keep it's mouth shut" he remarked quietly ..,,x,.,s,..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
lonn Fair a Mark of Honor.

In olden tines excessively long hail was considered a mark of honor and rank. For many cenA!ries long ilay was in France the distinctive mark O! kings. The ancient I'ersians and Par thians of high caste wore long. floU';i.. :; hair, while the poorer classes we:y obliged to cut theirs short. Homer speaks of the long haired Greeks by way of distinction.
 The Gauls considered long hair q mark of honor, but Caesar obliged, them to cut it off in token of submis- sion. Long hair was thought by the Franks to denote high birth, and tht Goths looked upon it as distinctive mark of culture and honor. Short hair was considered by nearly all the old nations to denote thraldom. and even now criminals have their heads shaved Denver Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
The Word "Fudoe."

The expression "Fudger which is heard so often nowadays. is not new one. On the contrary. it's origin dates back to the reign Of Charles H., when there was sea captain who was named Fudge.
 ! No matter how unsatisfactory his voyage, this nautical man always re- turned with an endless string of pre- cess. His propensity for falsifying be- came so well known that whenever any one was heard telling question able exploit. it became the custom to cry. "Oh. you Fudge it!'-Pittsburg Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
 Art and Happiness,

Artists are not as d class the happi- est of mortals. but that is because they Tail to relate the ideal rationally to lire rather than because they are VOW ed to standards of perfection. Unhap- piness comes upon them as it would upon any one else--in consequence of Iolly and indifference and willfulness- and their devotion to art. which is of ten held to be the cause of their mis- fortunes. is in reality the only mtigat- ing factor in their lives. Bliss Ca:nan ill Craftsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02

What's in name?,' Tie word "bitters does not always indicate something harsh and disagrarab'e. Prickly Ash Bitters is proof of this It cleanses, strengthens and regu- lates the system thoroughly yet it is so pleasant the most delicate stomach will not object to it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
FOR RENT.
Dwellings.

DNtIllNsS. 1901 s. Laurel St. rooms and hall 1014 w Sd Ave. rooms. 1713 W. 9th Ave. rooms. 311 Cherry St | rooms. 313 Cherry St. rooms. 515 Hickory St. rooms. S19 W. 18th Ave. f rooms.
 Colored Dwellings. 1127 La. St. rooms 10O4 W. Scull St. rooms. 2610 W. 12th Ave. 3 rooms. TOP Linden St 1 rooms. 406 La. St rooms. 4O7 Mo. St. i rooms. S14 [. 11th Aye. 3 rooms. Agent for Sawyer & Austin Lam bem company's dwellings.
 Store Buildings. 62t Hickory St.
 Fer sale. Three nice lots ou E,as- Second ey-, nue.
 Nice home wit,e4 rooms aa. #,45.5.. and quarter blocz : sfo2a7. a.. s5u Laurel s,eeet.
 Bottom plantation of So aesas3 bargain F sela at o4ee. Nice farn Of 1G0 acres pro4eManss, south eG city sires to saff on sec5anl state,
 Have few nice 4oss Iefe ia 8asae & Houston Addition. on sasr aav- ment5, Made on city property. &ls0 8g5- pared to make large loans on business property, All kinds of property bought, sold and exchanged
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance. Of flee 113 Pine street,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
Sure Cure.

Here's letter from a young man." salo the answers to correspondents ed !tor, who wants to know how he can break himself of the cigarette habit"
 Tell him to marry q strong minded woman who objects {o it." growled the snake editor.-Cll:caSo News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
Wh.: Is a E-,,y?

A baby: Th"i v',.lich makes home happier, love sti'a.::a>e' patience great er' hands busieH. nights longer, days shorter. the past forgotten. the future Rupart's Magazine
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
OUR STANDING OFFER.

Anyone sending Us names of in- ventors, will be paid s3 for each case we get from them. Just send the name, we do the rest Look around you, and you will be surprised at the number of inventors wishing pat ents, in your neighborhood. D, Swift & Co.,, Washington, D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02

GEN 5RALz BARON KUROkI.
 Who las been the recipient of many loears from thc Enited States government since Le= ar= rived ia A}aoriea D attend Jhe Jamestown eNPo.ftien General I{uroki i4 one aI tic heroes of the Russo=JaPanesc war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
HARRY ORCHARD.

Chief witness of the state of Idaho against William D. Hay wood, Charles H. Mover and George A. Pettibone. Orchard aI- leges that he blew up ex-Governor Steunenberg and killed many oth- CT men by their orders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02

NO man has learned anything rightly untii he knows that every day is ooomsday-E Emerson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-06-02
THRKD
ALL LOOKING FOR IT

and finding at the Pine Bluff Ice Cream Co.'s-lalectable ice cream of all fiavors for which every ones mouth waters, No lottery about our ice cream-eyery ones winner who is lucky enough to eat it. So muc5 pure pleasure for so liae morer would De hard to find when We se,. as soc per quart; 75c per two quarts; SIP per gallon, Gall old phone 8a- u"W phone 335.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
RIOT Transported
BY DASHING CAR
Dispute With Conductor
Soon Became Free
Fight
Man Fatally Wounded in
Battle at Car Barns.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Starting from
q dispute between a street car cOnduc-
tor and a passenger, a full-sized riot
suddenly blossomed out today in a
Hamburg avenue car at Canarsie, cul-
minating in the probable fatal wound
ing of one man and the severe injury
OF a score Of others, either in the melee
or at the hands of police.
While the riot was in progress, the
Lnotorman ran the car for two miles
and d half to the car barns, where en-
ployes came to the rescue Of the hard
pressed conductor.
The car was crowded to the running
boards when it pulled out of Canarsie.
The quarrel started almost Immediately.
Some Of the passengers sided with the
conductor, but the majority took tie
part OF his opponent. Words gave way
10 blows. When he saw he could do
nothing else. the mOtOrman put on full
speed and rushed the car 10 the car
barns.
There a score Of employees came to
the assistance OF the conductor only
to be met with an attack from the en-
tire carload CT passengers. In the melee
Richard OConnell, a car employe, was
stabbed three times in the back.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
N. {. CONFERENCE
TO RAISE FUNDS
Need of Church Extension
Discussed at Bright
wood Meeting.

The necessity OF raising funds for e9-
tending the Methodist Church was the
chief topic discussed yesterday after
noon at the meeting of the Baltimore
district conference Of the Baltimore an
nual conference Of the NJ L. Church
South. which has been in session for
three days at Emory Chapel, Bright
wood
The Rev. r. L. FUltz emphasized the
Necessity for the payment Of the con-
ference assessments in fun. and said
that if the promise Of 5000, which the
treasurer general of the board said could
be raised was forthcoming he would
donate 5000 to the same cause. William
H. Talbot made an eloquent plea TO all
delegates to make a supreme effor,
toward raising money for the erection OF
a district parsonage, where the presid-
ing elder could reside
AT the morning session Our Young
People was the subject Of addresses
by the Rev. W. II. West, the Rev r
l.. WOOH and the Rev. s. A. Parker
Licenses Of the following local preach
ers were renewed: F. T. NeeI and n L
Bivins. The characters Of O. w. Ham
mond. F. D. Orrick, and E. p. Pretty
man were passed upon. and the charac-
ters OF William Norwood and e W
Norwood were passed upon and their
licenses renewed.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
DISTRICT SHOOTERS
SEEK PALMA TEAM
Col. Reichelderfer and Party
Caught on Lake
in Storm.

CAMP PERRY, PORT CLINTON,
Ohio. Aug. 15.-Champion rilemen from
all the arms Of the regular service and
from many States are this afternoon
firing the last practice shots before the
try-out begins tomorrow for the selec-
tim Of the big eight" American rife
men who viii represent the United
States IN the international shoot at
Ottawa, Canada, September :, for the
Palma trophy
The "doDesmiths" are today pretty
generally prophesying that the guards
men will succeed in keeping the regu-
lars from getting more than half, II
they get half, of the eight Palma shoot
ers. Old shooters Of the game predict
that the regulars will fail down on the
long ranges where the District Of Co.
lumbiaA, for instance has always been
strong.
OF the District team the following
have qualified for candidacy for the
Palma team: Lieut. Col L. c. Reichel-
derfer. Capt. w. w. Cookson. Capt.
Alexander Summers, Lieut.. Fritz Hell
denreich. and Sergeant o. NJ. Schriver.
Lieut.. w. Milton Farrow, of the Dis
trict, is also here for the try-out
The District team had = scare Tues
Cay morning that got on its nerves for
a few hours. Lieutenant Colonel
Reichelderfer and Maj. r. 2. Robbins
Monday evening went, with a score OF
other rifiemen, out on Lake Erie in a
naphtha launch. and when they didn I
show up at II o'clock-the time for the
return of the launch-their comrades
were wondering what had become Of
them. At breakfast the report came
that the launch had not been heard
4 from since il started home ct midnight
from Putin Bay in the screaming 6
....-t n TO- mind hat hleu- down cann
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
CHIEF CLERK PETERS
WILL Be CREMATED

According TO the wish expressed be-
lore his death, the body OF Chief Clerk
b +. Peters, of the Navy Department,
VIII be cremated late this afternoon, and
the ashes taken to Harrisburg, Pa. to-
morrow FOR interment in the Mt. Kalmia
Cemetery. the family burying ground.
Thomas 5. Peters, brother Of Chief
Clerk Peters, living in Harrisburg. will
accompany the ashes to Pennsylvania.
The Rev. DR.. Weidley, of the Luther
an Church Of the Reformation, will COLI
duct the funeral services tomorrow al
ternOOn at Lees undertaking establish
ment after which Naval Lodge No. /
Free and Accepted Masons. will take
charge. Mr.. Peters is survived by three
brothers and a sister.
The Washington times., 1907-08-15
ELECTRICAL GOES UP
IN DISTRICT LEAGUE

The Electricians captured third place
in the District League yesterday by
their victory over the Property Clerks
by to I.
Merrill, pitching for the winners,
famed fourteen and was hit eight times
He scared in the fifth and let in FIVE
runs, but his Datters saved the day in
the next session by netting four tallies.
This tied the score and Johnson's double
in the seventh brought Chew home for
the winning run
The Property Clerks are credited with
two pretty double PLAYS
Score by innings