davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONG
The pastor having returned from
vacation, regular services will be
held next Sunday morning and even
ing. Mornin topic, 1.-The Greatest
Religious Problem of Today" Sun.
day school at 10 a. IN. All are cor
daily invited.
THos. BARKER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Reat Estate Transfers
WARRANTED DEED

WARRANTED DEED
w c. Gerard to Mrs Mate Roberts lot l
blk II plat of New Flambeau -. $75
Mike Gear and WI to Ida Bruning sw
SW $685. ..........................Sl5 .Sl5OU
A F Ellison and WI to Robt A Austin
s1 Sc -34-7...............v...... $500
Menasha Wooden Ware Co to J w Mil
ler sw ne % 5-6........................$25 $3.50
Glenn II. Williams and WI to the vii of
Bruce lot blk original plat of
Bruce. S5U
J L Gates Land Co to John Giebel lot 5
2S-33-7 .$400
Glonia Provost to Ludger LaBerge
lots 1914 blk plat of New Flambeau
Hannah Andersen to Nettie Jacobson
original plat Bruce unda int lot IS
blk 6
Hannah Andersen to Emily jacobson
unds int lot IS blk 6 original plat
Bruce
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
GERMAN LUTHERAN

German school Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday $3.50 a. m. Nc
services next Sunday.
e. A. BEHRENs, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
Sunday School CONVEX ention.

A Sunday School convention is to be
held at Glen Flora the 25th, 26th and
9th, in which all the Sunday Schools in
the county are invited to participate.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
R0IlntiRS Paid

Sam Johnson of Atlanta and Curt
Hall of Lawrence each drew bounty
this week on a wild cat killed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
j. r. WATSON, Pastor.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Ford Wednes-
day, Aug. 10.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13

Service in the |. O. O. +. hall Sun
day morning and evening: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, preaching at
IL u. m. and 1880 p. IN. Morning
topic. "Mutual Considerations" even
ing, "a Good Investment" Every
one is cordially invited to these SER
vices.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-08-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

!. JOHNSON, Pastor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

more of them than usual after an
election day" is the suggestion that a
follower of Mr.. Bryan made today.
The work on the Topeka & South
western was not stopped on account
of the election nor the injunction pro-
ceedings against the road. A scarcity
of men has prevailed on account of
the election. but it is expected that a
full force of men will be put to work
within few days.
Now that election is over, the next
important event on the Topeka calen-
dar is the annual K. U.-Washburn
football game. The Washburn team
has been having a light practice dur
ing the first part of the week, but COM
mencing with this afternoon, good
hard work will be started.
AS a general rule the election judges
and officials have too strong an idea
of their authority, especially in the
treatment of newspaper representa-
tives, but it can be said to the credit
of the officials of the seven precincts
in the Second ward that more court
eous lot never worked at Topeka
election
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
s!]'!iIII|E!;;:
T. s7AgssSss j. aESSgg. /

The crowd at the State Journal
bulletins last night was a record
breaking one.
The Santa Fe shops closed at noon
Tuesday to allow the employees a
chance TO vote and the general offices
were closed at o'clock.
The attention of Honorable William
j. Curtis is called to the attractive
odds offered on the result of Satur-
days football game between Wash
burn and X. u.
A Republican suggests that the
claims of the Democrats preceding
election day that there would be a
landslide on the third day of Novem-
Der have been verified.
Considering the fact that a number
of election boards in the city of To-
peka had not completed their labors
at the noon hour today it is suggested
that the job is not a sinecure.
On account of the funeral of Mrs.
]. r. Burrow which will be held
Thursday morning, the Central Ma
ttOnal bank will be closed until
o'clock and after that hour business
viii be resumed.
as there any change in the situa-
this morning. mo- replied the other
mournfull. 1--WE have decided to let
them keep the whole bill. We haven't
any change coming"
The annual convention of hotel pro-
prietors of Kansas and Missouri will
be held here on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week. 1t is expected
that one hundred hotel proprietors
will be here at that time from these
two states.
1T have been voting the Democratic
ticket for nearly so years." remarked
a bewhiskered veteran as the returns
indicating a Republican victory began
to come in last night, land 1 claim
that we gave them the scare of their
lives this campaign"
1.-THE indications are that about the
usual number of I told you So
apostles were on the streets today and
IT does seem that there were a few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

of the neighbor boys who knew him
we'll said this morning: He has been
going to see a girl who works in
Christ hospital, for a number of
months. However, he never mention
ed her to me except in a general way.
and he would go to see her but once
in awhile. He never acted Respondent
over anything to me and 1 know that
I would be the first he would tell if
anything should happen"
Garwood was a big strapping fellow
and from all appearances he was in ex-
cellent health. His only sickness was
about year ago but 1t lasted but a
short time and was not serious. He
did tell his grandfather, who lives but
a few rods up the road from his faith
er's farm that a doctor in Topeka had
told him that he had heart trouble and
should not get excited or take too much
exercise. He had told his grandfather
to keep this a secret from his parents
as they would worry over the matter.
But he did not seem worried over the
fact.
His parents are almost distracted
over the unusual death of the boy and
the whole neighborhood was shocked
and Mortified with the news this morn
ing. The number of friends who have
gathered at the house to give any as
sistance possible and the many good
words that have been said about the
boy would prove That MS standing IN
the community was remarkable.
In speaking of the matter his father,
Vernon Garwood, said this morning:
Nothing could be more surprising to
me than the suicide of our dear boy.
He was always in the best of spirits
and never complained of anything to
anybody. He was a fine son to his
father and never had a bad habit of
any kind. He smoked a cigar once in
awhile but only when he went to town
on some errand and then he would
smoke on the way home. He never had
bad health as he was sick but once in
my recollection"
The only cause that could possibly
be used for the death of the boy was
the heart trouble complaint made by
the boy to his grandfather DR.. Keith
said this morning that doctors make a
mistake in telling such people of their
real condition as 1t always causes un-
necessary worry. In some cases II is
known that people complain of heart
trouble when it is simply indigestion
and a pressure Of the gases against the
heart. From the healthy look it was
decidedly probable that this was the
trouble with the young farmer Dr.
Keith did not call big inquest at the
EXPENSE of the county for the suicide
but took in the situation at first glance
and sent out the undertaken
The burial services have not been ar
ranged when the last word was heard
from the Garwood farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
You! DyspeptiCs
Read
What An Eminent Medical Man Says
Dyspepsia Really Is. Then
Gain Hope.

This affection called Dyspepsia, is
the greatest torment of civilized life,
and IS to be considered rather as an
unnatural functional difficulty than as
structural disease
The same authority has classified
dyspepsia thus: The first form due to
relations with other organs which are
In morbid and unhealthy state,
which is characterized as a reflex ac-
ton. OF such type is the nausea
ana vomiting caused by irritation or
BRAIN lungs, liver or uterus.
The second form is caused by
scanty supply of gastric juice. made
evident by slowness of digestion, long
retention of food in the stomach. dis
tress for a long time after meals. ac-
companied by weighty and uneasy
feelings at pit of stomach, de-
composition of food in ailmentary
canal causing fetid and foul gases and
the appearance of undigested food in
the evactuations from bowels.
The third and last form of dyspep-
STA, according to this renowned med
ical light, is that which accompanies
some abnormal quality of the gastric
juice, combined with partial
paralysis of the stomach's muscles so
that this organ cannot sufficiently mix
the food with the digestive fluids.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will
remedy each condition of stomach
afflicted with dyspepsia as above de-
scribed.
These tablets contain digestive
agents which act with or without the
aid of the stomach. One grain of an
ingredient used in these tablets will
digest 5000 grains of food, and if
necessary swill do it in a glass vial so
that the digestion can be seen by the
human eye.
They help the stomach, enrich the
blood. revitalize the gastric juices,
give strength to the alimentary
| nerves and glands. They are recon-
mended by every druggist and 10000
physicians who use and prescribe
them. Get box today from any drug
store; price soc; or send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free. Address r.
A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
SHALL Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

themselves to the limit and their IN
terest seemed to be divided between
the reports of the election and the
pleasing programme furnished py tne
management. The crowds cheered the
bulletins and applauded and laughed
at the performances of Herbert
trained dogs, the Hawaiian qulntette'
Markee Brothers. Clayton & Drew, r
B. Hamlin and the viascope. 1t was
a mighty good natured throng-
1t is announced that at the close
of the performance at the Novelty
next Saturday afternoon, all children
in the audience, and all adults. TOO, II
thew wish, will be invited to attend
reception on the stage to be given by
Prof. Herbert and his troupe of val
liable dogs, when the children Will be
allowed to handle the canine actors
and Prof. Herbert will give any one
Information as to how to properly
care for their dogs and other house
hold pets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Grand.


The realism that invariably charac-
terizes Lyman H. Howe-s Lifeorama
TO be seen at the Grand two nights
and matinee starting Thursday
night makes the spectator feel he is
really seeing the original. The sense
of witnessing an entertainment dis
appears entirely. The new pro-
gramme is liberal education itself
and a delight to the eye. It's almost
with regret that one leaves a certain
panorama Respondent with beauty
for still stranger scenes in other
lands.
A great actor must have great plays
and it is to the classics that he must
turn in order to content the pubic
that requires a mans highest EFFORT
Good plays are being written at the
present time, but not classic and TINS
accounts for the fact that an actor OF
Charles B. Hanford's emlnence rests
his laurels upon the drama whlcn
have descended from generatlon as
the natural heritage of those players
who were able by superior gifts to
make their title good There Is no
haggling with play agents over sucn
works as "Othello," The Merchant OF
Venice 1.-THE Tanning of the Shrew,
much Ado About Nothing" and THE
Winters Tale, Mr.. Hanford will APP
pear in this city at the Grand opera
house on Saturday matinee and night
November 7th in an elaborate produc-
ton of Much Ado About Nothing IN
the afternoon and of THE winter
Tale" at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

Other Suits other prices? There's about every kind
and color of fabric imaginable the styles infinite and
the prices range from SIS to SIS.
No matter how much or how little you pay for a Suit
here you be it is tailored, lined and finished in
the best possible and of the best fabric possible
at the price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
Mother and Son Found Dead.

New York, Nov. Airs. F. Welt
and her son, ]. Nelson Veit. Wall
street broker, were found dead in
their rooms in a large apartment no.
tel on upper Broadway today. The
mother had been shot in the head and
her body was in her bedroom while
the son was lying suffocated by gas
on the floor of the bath room with a
pillow under his head. The door to
the bath room was locked, which was
held as evidence of probable suicide
on his part, following the death of his
mother, possibly at his hands.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
At the Novelty.

The Novelty theater last evening
Of rro1ela Deonle who came out to lis
ten to a decidedly entertaining pro,
gramme of high class vaudeville ana
also hear the latest election news as
it was announced between the acts'
the returns being received Dy leie.
phone and telegraph me croWds
the Novelty appeared to be enjoying
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04
JUST PLAIN CITIZEN.
President Roosevelt Declines q
Offer of Special Privileges.

London, Nov. 3.-The colonial office.
it was learned today, recently offered
President Roosevelt the freedom of
the government shooting preserves in
Africa. Mr.. Roosevelt replied that he
wished to be treated only as a private
citizen and that he did not desire
special privileges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-04

Ian Rose Bath and Toilet Soap is made
49, ..o,,r own process" perfected after
Years of experimenting. 1T cannot be
in1Itated Kirk makes it. All dealers sellft-
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
The COTTON SITUATION.

The rapid picking of cstton is affect
ing prices. The dry warm weather not
only FASTENED the maturity OF cotton,
but it facilitated the picking of the
crop, and the cotton belt is today full
of cotton bales. In such tide Of bales
there is necessarily a great deal of dis
tress cotton, and the marketing of it
affects the price of cotton in these day 8
of reduced consumption. AS soon as
the cotton of those whose obligations
compel them to sell is out OF the way
prices may be bet er, especially if the
demand fer cotton goods is increased
as the season advances.
In other words, those who can hold
back cotton will perhaps secure later
on satisfactory price. It is reason
ably certain that cotton will not go be-
low cents. The crop is by no means
a large one. It seems the part of pru-
dence on the part of those who care to
hold cotton to do that very thing until
| the distress cotton is marketed. All
cotton of that sort will be sold in the
| next 80 days. Cotton held until De.
| eelnber ought to bring better price
| and it assuredly- will if the mills re.
of recent years.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
Tag Day! |!

Tag Day Is next Saturday, Oct. s1st,
and every man, woman and child in
the county of Wayne, and the city of
Goldsboro in particular must be tagged,
The more tags you have, the more
respectable you will be considered.
Gentlemen, first and foremost, tag
yourselves, then tag your wives, tag
your children, tag your horses, tag your
wheels, and, these who are fortunate
enough to have them, tag your auto
mobiles with many tags. There will
be Tag Agents in all parts of the city
SO you W ill have many chances to buy
tags.
Citizens, heed the warning! Tag
yourselves If you are not tagged on
Oct. the 81 st, beware of the police.
The pro seeds of Tag Day go to the
most wer thy cause in the city-tEe
Goldsb0ro Hospital.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
WIN. II. OLIVER DEAD
A Life LsRg Resident Of New Bern
And Widely knoNa In the State.

New Bern, N. c.. Oct. 22.-Mr. Will
liam Fl. Oliver died at his home here
at noon yesterday, at the age of 79
years. Mr.. Oliver has been in failing
health for several weeks, but his death
was sudden and great shock to his
many friends. Hea It failure was the
cause of his death.
Mr.. Oliver was a lie long resident of
New Bern and widely known through
cut the State. He was an authority on
local historical data and man widely
read and observant. He was engaged
in various mercantile enterprises in his
early life, later taking up the insur-
ance business, which he conducted
with great vigor until his infirmity
disabled him a few weeks ago. He was
prominent in educational circles and
his interest in the schools of the city
was dominant feature in his person
ality. He was for many years a
leading member of Christ Episcopal
church and vestsSsnan. He was the
father of five children. Mr.. G. A.
Oliver, Mrs. M. S. Willard, of Will
miugton; Mrs. B. r. Huske, of Fayette-
Vile, and Mrs. T. M. Constable, OF
Charlotte, and Miss Mary oliver,
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
NEWS FROM FARO.

The farmers in this section are hold
ing their cotton for higher prices. The
farmers say that they are only making
about one half of crop.
The farmers in and around Faro are
organizing a Farmers Unien, to be
held at Faro. They met last Monday
night. We hope them success.
We had protracted meeting at Yel-
verton's church last week which was a
great success, and the preaching by
Rev. Bridges was highly appreciated.
On Oct. II Ex-Gov. Aycock deliver
ed an elegant address at Eureka, in
which he discussed the issues of the
Democratic party. It was great and
interesting talk, and those who turn
ed out to hear him were made stronger
and firmsr Democrats.
We see that our government crop re-
ports all agree this season, that the
outlook for big crop is extremely dis
appointing. Yet the bear traders have
managed to keep prices down by let
ting prices alone, but all of them are
keeping a close watch on sigAs of the
times which indicate that ad vance in
cotton is close at hand and will arrive
before the season is much further ad-
vanced.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
VESSELS SALUTE OVERMAN
In Recognition Of His Services to WiIs
mingten Pert.

Wilmington, Oct. 22-On account of
driving northeast rain storm which
has been prevailing all day the ap-
pointment of Senator Overman to speak
here tonight had to be called off at the
last moment though many turned out
in spite of the rain to hear him. The
distinguished visitor was shown many
courtesies while here, having arrived
on late train last night from Eliza
bethtown via Clarkton.
In recognition of his services to the
port at the late session of Congress in
securing a new and larger lightship tc
mark the approaches to the Cape Fear,
| all vessels in the harbor today were
gayly decorated and blew q salute In
| unison from the river front at noen to
day.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
PRESENTS A SOLID FIiONT.
All Elements Of Democracy Work
ing Together in Harmony.

At a stopping place in New Jersey
Mr.. Bryan said on Friday last, ''As .
candidate fer President have united
Democracy behind me and q frig htened
Republican party in front of me- So
far as political elements and factions
and schools of political thought are
concerned Mr.. Bryan spoke truly. But
he did not consider the Democratic
business man who is deciding broad
public ques tions in a narrsw individ-
ual manner.
1t may seem difficult to see how a
Democratic business man whe is still
feeling the Republican panic OF Octo-
be3, 1907, can reAch the conclusion tEat
the election of Mr.. Taft is necessary in
order to keep off business troubles. Yet
that is what he is doing in perhaps
every State. He is preferring the party
that fathered Dingleyism and has pro-
noted trusts and that gave birth to the
October panic to the time-honored par
ty of the people.
Outside of such business men, how
gether in this campaign. Hoke Smith, :,
Hilary A. Herbert, - dson Harmon and
David r. Francis, all members of Mr..
Cleveland IS ca binet recently advocated
the election of Bryan and Kern. Rich
ard OIney and John Il. Carlisle are also
supporting the ticket. These six men
are the living mem bsrs of Mr.. Cleve-
land S first and second cabinet, and all
are loyal to the ticket. The Democratic
party as a party presents solid front,
and the only disssnsions are found in
business circles.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
Oh Give Us a Rest
What Has Cleveland Dead te do With
BfyaR'S Triumph as Democracy
Ledssf?

New York, Oct. 32.-The New York
Times this morning prints another
Cleveland letter, this letter is short,
and was written in July 1906 to Felix
A. Reeves. Washin gton, D. c., and in
which Cleveland is made to say he
regards as unfortunate the plight OF
Democracy, and is dumbfounde ed at its
apparent willingness to return to Bry-
anism, sugar coated but otherwise un-
changed
He further says he cannot put out OF
mind the idea tha+ however g. cd the
party's platform may be it cannot COW
er the unrspented signs of the candi-
datss.''
Col. Reeves confirms the letter, but
says he has no knowledge how it was
given to tho press, as he still has the
original in his possession.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
DIR. KILGORE HONORED.
Elected Secretay-Trsasurer of the
Southern States Association of
Commissioners Of
Agriculture.

Nashville, Tenn, October 21-Tho
Southern States Association of Com
missioners of Agriculture at it's meet
ing today selected Jackson, Miss, for
the next meeting place and selected
the following officers:
President, II. E. Blakeslee, Missis-
sippi; vice-presldsnt, r. E. Moss,
Florida; John T. Thompson, Tennes-
see; secretary treasurer, B. w. Kill
gore, North Carolina.
The committee considered the pro-
posed uniform law to regulate regis
tration and handling of conc sntrated
foodstuffs, will meet in AtlH nta De-
Gem Der 1st to perfect plans for placing
the matter betoro various State legis-
latures. The bill under consideration
was that adopted by the Mil ters Ma
tional Federation at Detroit last June.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

In his report for October 15 Col.
Henry g. Hester, secretary OF the New
Orleans Cotton Exchanget shows that
the amount of cotton brought into
sight during 46 days of the present
OF 6Sl, ,133 bales over the same period
last year. The exports were l ,141 ,6O9
bales, an increase of All, 754 bales. The
takings were, by Northern spinners,
272,6s9 bales, an increase of 1881
by Southern spinners, 2s5, ,525 bales, a
decrease of 81 ,39s balls
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES.
/ --
Interesting Talks will be Made BY
Some Able Speakers.

Mr.. F.A. Daniels will speak with the
Democratic candidates at PikeV1lle on
Thursday Oct. 90, and at Fremont on
Saturday Oct. 81.
Mr.-Geerge E. Hood will speak with
the candidates at Stoney Cresk church
on Friday Oct. 80.
COLI IA. G. Davis will speak at Pleas-
ant Hill school house in Buck SwamE
township ON Friday night Oct 80, on
the political issues of the day.
Mr. III. B. Parker and Capt. j. II
Peterson will speak at Gur1ey's schoe
| house, in Buck Swamp township, OF
| Thursday night Oct. 29,on the poiiticsA
| ISIS des of the day.
Goldsboro weekly argus., 1908-10-29
INSANITY'S The PLEA,
A Hearing in The Hains Cases Today,
Especial to The ARGUs.)

Especial to HE ARGUs.)
New York, Oct. 26-Captain Hams
entered plea Of not guilty OF murder
in first degree today. and a Sc condary
plea of not guilty on the grou nd that
he was insane at the time of the muir
der.
His brother, I. Jenkins Hams, enter
ed plea of not guilty, but did net en-
ter insanity plea.
The pleas were entered through John
F. McIntire, chief counsel tor the
Hains brothers, and reserved the right
to withdraw the plea.
The trial justice disallowsd the de-
murer filed to the Indictment of L.
Jenkins Hains, and his case will come
up again next Monday, when date
for the trial will be fixed.