davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
A. A. MADDEN. Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT LADYSMITH, WISCONSIN

mare. as second-class matter April Q, 1907, at
he Postoffice at Ladysmith, V,-cons1n, under the
y q c,ngre of NJ 4rch 8. 1879
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30

II p Ladysmith Lodge NO. 154 Knights OF
Ns Pythlas meets second and fourth MONDAY
hrothers weicome E. w. DAY,
C. LuELL, K, X. & 9. - ~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30

GOING EAST.
No. s4-Local-E Elk. Sunday. 2:21 P. M.
No. s-Atlantic Express ...1l:22 2. M.
No. 22-FreIght. ........... S:l5 A. M.
GOING WEST.
No. 85-Local- Elk. Sunday. 1913 ?. nj.
No. Pacific Express ..... 4:35 A. NJ
No. 21-Freight ............ 40 T. nj.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30

Z n. Of. Ladysnith Lodge No. 119 meets
He every Friday evening. Visiting members
ordially invited. NJ n
G. A.. CAFES, Sec PHlL CAMPBELL ~ "
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
SOCIETIES

m w A. Ladysmith camp No. s672 meets at
IVA I. o. o. F. hall every Saturday evening.
Visiting members are welcome.
~ - clsrk consul.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-12-30
Chicago Division

GOING NORTH
No. 901--Local. .........1 1850 A. nj.
GOING SOUTH
No. 902-Local. .......... 200 +. M.
Daily except Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-17
Aviation Stimulates Invention.

The aerial navigation exhibition in
Frankfurt on Main has called atten-
ton to several successful efforts in the
direction of aiding aerial navigation by
means Of engineering appliances. Quite
apart from all Improvements In mo-
tors, which is also a matter of interest
to automobilists, there are three new
| inventions which deserve the attention
of all airships. First of all, new al
| 10y Is being shown in Frankfurt called
| "electron," which far excels aluminium
| in lightness, and is its equal in point
of durability, resistance and capacity
for being soldered. For example, a
| great saving in weight could be thus
| made in the framework Of Zeppelin's
rigid airship. In the second place, we
| have a method, invented by Maui
| richeau- Beaupre, for the production OF
pure hydrogen for the filling of bal
looms. From aluminium chips mixed
with calomel and cyankali, he produces
preparation which he calls hydro
| gent.
The moment water Is poured on 1t
the gas develops so rapidly that it no
longer is necessary to wait for hydro
gen gas in steel bottles. Hydrogen is
extremely durable. and can be kept
anywhere without danger, so long as
it is free from damp Thirdly, the well
known manufacturer, Richard V. Oech-
elhauser of Desau, has discovered a
simple new process by means Of which
ordinary lighting gas. as obtained ev-
erywhere, is supplied with greater
carrying capacity. Instead Of as now
being only able to support Kg. O.65, one
cubic meter Of gas will be able to sup
port nearly one kilogram, which means
| to say that it will have nearly the
same carrying capacity as the expen-
sive hydrogen. 1t Is to be hoped that
all these accessories will be shortly
tested by disinterested airship experts.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-17
"RoUND FOR THE JESUS ROAD
An Exodus of Canadian Indians Check.
ed By Missionaries.

co by "ISSiondtiSSs
About twenty miles north Of Lake
Winnipeg is place called Norway
House. This was a shipping centre in
the fur trade in the great days Of the
Hudson's Bay company
Dog, and canoe trains Of Indians
some Of them from points 5000 miles
inland, came bringing their loads of
priceless furs, and from this point the
supplies brought from England to York
Factory on Hudson bay were distrib-
uted to all the interior posts Of the
company.
For 200 years this great trading
company had its agents scattered over
the remote wilderness to gather furs
for the markets of London. About
eighty years ago, says Everyland, the
agents Of the company began to be
troubled; fewer furs were brought in,
the Indians seemed to be disappearing.
What's the trouble, Lone Wolff"
said the agent one morning to a tall
hunter who had thrown his bundle Of
pelts down sullenly. Where is Man
not-Afraid, and Three Feathers, and
Kicking Horse, and all the men who
used to come from the west many
moons?"
"Ugh," grunted Lone Wolf, far, far
south they with the papooses and the
women strike the long trail"
"Why?" persisted the agent. do the
buffalo fail them? Are the foxes and
otters gone? Why?"
Lone Wolf stood silent. At last, rails
ing his eyes, he said, "They go to find
the Book?"
ITO find the book? Your words are
dark to mel"
UGH" said Lone Wolf; white man
have Book about Great Spirit. White
man learn strong medicine. Book tells
good words. Far toward the south
wind Indians walk the Jesus Road. We
go find it too"
The agent listened. incredulous, hut
when the same tale was repeated, when
a whole village embarked in their birch
canoes and travelled 900 miles to find a
missionary; when hunting grounds
were deserted and the very life of the
trade threatened. the agents pressed
upon the home office the necessity Of
bringing missionaries to the Indians If
they would keep the Indians from 60
ing to the missionaries.
And that Is how 1t came about that
the Hudson's Bay company wrote a po-
lite letter to the Wesleyan Missionary
society in London asking it to send out
to Norway House the best preachers
and teachers it could find. The COM
pany promised to furnish the mission
aries with houses and provisions, ca
noes and guides. free Of charge. If the
society would help them check the In
dian migration to the southeast.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-17
Ancient Novels.

The most curious difference between
the ancient heroines and their modern
successors Is that Callirrhoe and An
thia, at least, are married when the
story begins. Therefore, instead of the
old business of the lover seeking his
beloved, we have husband and wife
separated, and faithful, and longing for
each other unspeakably, and reunited
at last. And that seems to have a diff
ferent and peculiar charm and tender
piquancy, which makes one wonder
that modern novelists have not been
tempted by the theme more often. CAL
lirrhoe, sold into slavery and about to
become a mother, nesitates between
death and second marriage, but finally
decides on the latter alternative, as
the only means of saving her child.
Her prayer to Aphrodite seems to me
singularly touching in its absolute SIM
plcity: II beseech thee, sweet lady,
be kinder to me in the future. I have
suffered enough. l have died and come
to life again. l have been afflicted by
pirates and more afflicted in escaping
from them. And now l have been sold
into slavery, and am to enter upon a
second marriage. which is to me the
worst evil of all. Yet, in return for
this, 1 ask only one favor of thee and
through thee, of all the other gods;
spare my child" She would have said
more, but her tears would not permit.
Other characters besides the heroes
and heroines there are in the Greek
novels practically none: shadows, pup
pets, figures of circumstance, playing
their part in the action, nothing more.
Atlantic Magazine.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-17
aatisesllaneous 8eaaing.
FAMOUS SS.sGS.
How the "Ninety and Nine" orisi'
nated With SankeY.

How the "Ninety and Nine" orisi-
mated With Sankey.
The religious faiths Of the world
have produced many remarkable and
beautiful lyrics, such as Newman's
Lead, Kindly Light" the Nearer
My God, to Thee" Of Sarah Flower
Adams, and CowpeTs God Moves
in a Myterious Way" says F. Red
dali, in Milwaukee Sentinel. Many
| Of these were written under peculiar
| ly dramatic circumstances, as was
particularly the case with those by
Cowper and John Henry Newman, al
luded to above.
But wide as has been their use
and their application among Chris
tians Of all creeds and sects, there is
one hymn that overshadows all 9TH
ers, whether we consider its wide
spread popularity or its wonderful
evangelistic power. This hymn Is
"The Ninety and Nine," by the late
Ira D. Sankey. long the musical as
two men together were the greatest
soul winners ever known, and the
success Of their united work was un-
doubtedly traceable to Mr.. Sankey's
songs in general, and to 'The
Ninety and Nine" in particular.
It's unique origin has often been de-
scribed, but will bear repetition.
When leaving Glasgow for Edin-
burgh with Mr.. Moody, Mr.. Sankey
bought a penny religious paper.
Glancing over it as they rode on the
cars, his eye fell upon a few verses in
the corner Of the page. One day they
had an unusually impressive meeting
in Edinburgh, in which DR.. Bonar
had spoken on 1.-THE Good Shep-
herd" At the close Of the address
Mr.. Moody beckoned to his partner
to sing something appropriate.
At first he could think of nothing
but the Twenty-third Psalm, but that
he had sung so often; his second
thought was to sing the verses he
had found in the paper, but how
could it be done when he had no tune
for them? Then a thought came
to sing the verses he had found in
the paper anyway. He put the verses
before him, touched the keys Of the
organ, and sang, not knowing where
he was going to come out. He fin
ished the first verse amid profound
silence. He took a long breath and
wondered If he could sing the second
the same way. He tried it and sue
ceeded. After that 1t was easy to
sing It, When he finished the hymn
the meeting was all broken down
throngs were crying and ministers
were sobbing all around him."
Hundreds were converted then and
there, while in subsequent years 9TH
er thousands Of souls were gathered
in through the singing Of "The
Ninety and Nine"
Clearly the song was the result of
sudden inspiration, so far as its
musical setting was concerned, and
1t may be doubted If there was ever
similar case Of spontaneous and
subsequently successful composition.
1.-The Ninety and Nine" literally
sang its way around the world. The
simple paraphrase Of the Scripture
parable appeals to "all sorts and con-
ditions of men," and the worlds
hymnology is the richer for that Sun
day afternoon inspiration in the
Scottish capital which came to Ira D.
Sankey.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-17

~ For short distances the salmon is
stated to be the swiftest fish.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-17


the protection of the publishers but as guarantee OF the
fairness of
cubmakers will have the right to Get Wherever
Of send
Postome Money
initials and
and
Of
will be
Of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
CAMERON FAMILY
RECEIVES SAD NEWS
The Death of Mrs. George Cameron,
Wife of Or. George Cameron,
Former Resident.

Word was received today at the
home of Ex-mayor Cameron of the
death of Mrs. George Cameron, wife of
DR.. George Cameron, a former resi-
dent of Keokuk and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cameron.
Her death occurred at 2 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon at Ell Paso, Texas, and
the body will be brought to Kansas
City Tuesday evening in which city
the funeral will be held
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron will leave
this evening for Kansas City to attend
the funeral.
The deceased lad never lived in
Keokuk, but visited ere last summer
and is known by number of local
people. DR.. George Cameron left the
city about eight years ago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
PERSONALS.

o. ]. Delvany of Chicago is visit.
ing in the city.
Father Troy of Pennington was in
the city this afternoon.
Dick Trump of FIT. Madison was
visitor in the city on Saturday.
Robert Sheppard left last evening
for Quincy on business.
Rev. P. n. McDermott has returned
home from weeks visit in Council
Bluffs.
Mrs. S. F. Hughlett of Plymouth. ILL.,.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H..
Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs c. P. Morris of ottum.
wa, Iowa, are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Lauritz Nelson.
n. ID. Terry returned to his home in
St Louis this morning after a short
visit in the city with relatives.
Fred Horne of st. Louis was a Sun
day visitor in the city with his par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Horne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sueppel of Iowa
City are visiting in the city with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Celestine Glib
bong.
Miss Cecilia O'Brien was in Bur-
lington Sunday to attend the funeral Of
Miss Nellie Stack, a resident of that
place.
Mrs. Frank lobe of Canton, No, re-
turned to her home this morning after
few days visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lula Schives.
Mrs. Mary Carter and two daugh-
tiers, Miss Ethel and Florence Gibbs,
of this city returned Saturday even
ing from Kahoka, Mo-, where they at
tended the funeral of tle latter's ia
ther John Gibbs, of Des Mones, Iowa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
INTERESTING TALK
BY DIR. A. B. HUGHES
Sunday Afternoon Meeting Addressed
by DR.. Hughes at Y. M. C. A.
Proved Interesting.

Dr. A. B. Hughes addressed the
mems meeting yesterday afternoon
upon the subject Il Know" The text
was from portion of the 18th chap
ter of Timothy and the book of Gal
ations.
Two characters, Nero and Paul,
were very strikingly contrasted by the
speaker. The one the greatest ex-
ample of all that s inhuman and inn
moral and the other the christian
martyr and christian gentleman.
Er. Hughes pointed out the differ
ence between believing and knowing.
I belief is based upon an observed
thing. A fact is an indisputable thing
that exists.
Up to the advent into history every
thing was philosophy. The theory vas
Il believe and not 81 know"
The Jewish native gave us an
apostle who knew in whom he be-
lievea and Paul worked it out along
that line. Out OF his great nation
came a doctor preaching facts and not
philosophy. "oAall we live again." 1t
is a fact that man who dies shall
live again. The question of fact was
established for Paul says 81 know in
whom | have believed" This is me
man who stood alone in Rome. appar-
emily, at this time and to be it is the
most sublime thing in history.
Next Sunday Mr.. j. O. Boyd will
address the men of Keokuk. The So
cial part of yesterdays program in
cluded very fine phonograph concert
by Mr.. Jesse Baker.
Thursday evening great meeting
has been arranged with banquet at
6:45 All men of KeolSuk should ar,
range to attend as the Laymen's Mis-
sionary Movement will be presented
to keokuk audience.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
CITY NEWS

DR.. ~ S. Bradfeld, of Centerville,
has arrived in the city and will be as
ISOLATED with the Keokuk Dental Par
lors in the future. DR.. Bradfield is an
experienced practitioner, and the pub
lie will be pleased to learn that the
force of the Keokuk Dental Parlors
have been increased, as DR.. Colby has
found his time inadequate to meet the
demands of his patients the past sew
eral weeks, The parlors are splendid
ly equipped and the splendid satisfac-
ton given at all times are resulting
in a fast growing patronage.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
CITY NEWS.

Letter Carrier W. w. Fields has
resumed work after short illness.
&C. C. Van Werden is back at his
duties in the post Office after weeks
illness.
One week from today will be cleo
ton day in keokuk.
The Fitzgerald case was resumed
this AFTERNOON in the district court the
evidence being received.
"A marriage license was issued
this afternoon to c. b. Horner of
Vincennes and Edna Marie Dumenil
of Argyle, who are to be married to-
morrow in the country.
james Young has transferred to
Jennie and Mary Young. The rear co
feet of lot l in block 16 of Masons
upper addition, the property being To-
Gated at Eleventh and Grand avenue.
An information has been filed in
the superior court against John Stack,
Eugene Stack and Clarence Wester-
field, charging them with breaking and
entering a car, breaking the seal and
entering for the purpose of larceny.
For the consideration of $4,000
Clyde e. Ehinger ct al have sold to
Emma Bailey, lot in block G3, the
property being the old Ehinger home
on Concert street between Fifth and
Sixth streets.
Fred A. Wedlcr has sold to Bertha
Bell the rear one-third of lots II, and
12 in block 10 of Mason's upper addl-
ton. the property being near the cor
Der of Tenth and Leighton streets.
The consideration is not stated in the
deed.
DR.. Rowena NJ Morse will leave
the city tomorrow evening at 1925
for her European trip. DR.. Morse will
be gone for several months and will
return to her pastorate probably dur
ing the early part of next fall.
A weeks mission opened Sunday
morning at st. Marys Catholic church
and is being conducted by two mis-
sionaries of the Redemptorist order
Services will be held every morning at
$50 and S:3e and in the evening at
1880 o'clock.
The treasurer's deeds were filed to
day transferring Reid's addition prop
( erty to Matt Pickett. Lots ! to 6 in
I block sc are sold for $413 and lots
to 10 in block SIS went for $40. being
] sold for taxes. The property in turn
is transferred by Pickett to VIM
\ Timbermann.
The many friends of Father
i George Giglinger Of st. Mary's Cath
olic church will be pleased to learn
I that he is able to be out again, AID
the injuries resulting from his fall
! Friday morning have not turned out
/ to be serious. Father Giglinger was
able to go to Nauvoo TO attend the
( Nauvoo funeral.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
The F.oad TO Success.

has many distractions. but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health. but Electric Bit
tiers is the greatest health builder the
world has ever known. 1t compels
perfect action Of stomach, liver. kid
neys, bowels, purifies and enrices the
blood, and tones and invigorates the
whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use You
can't afford to slight Electric Bit
tiers If weak, run down or sickly. Only
soc. Guaranteed by Wilkinson &
Co., and j. F. Kiedaisch & Son.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
Senate on the Tariff.

Senate on the Tariff.
The first tariff discussed in tho
senate, occurred today. 1t showed the
destination existing in the republican
party on this subject and indicated
'here was rough road before the
PAYNE bill before its passage.
Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
IN a speech said that he agreed with
southern democrats that the action of
the republican members of the finance
committee in considering the tariff
Dill without consultation with them
was an extraordinary proceeding. He
said it looked as though New England
was determined that the south should
have no show.
Rainer, of Maryland, called for reg.
ular order, and Lodge called for an
executive session.
Elkins, who had been interrupted,
insisted he wanted to continue his
speech and was then allowed to con
tinue. An incident arose from the in.
production at the openingn session of
resolution by Hale. to the effect that
no business except the census bill be
transacted by the senate until other
wise ordered.
About Coffee and Tea.
In further explanation of his atti-
tude toward the tariff today. he said
ne was opposed to countervailng the
duty on coffee. That the proposed
tax on tea would bring in only about
eight million dollars revenue. sum
which he said, might better be deriv-
ed from stamp tax or some other
way which would not be burden on
the poor.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
CITY NEWS.

Charles Clough has returned from
to see his father who is seriously sick.
Mr.. Samuel Clough has visited in
keokuk on a number of occasions and
has many friends here who will regret
to learn of his dangerous illness.
The Ministerial Association had Il
meeting today which was very quiet
one. the only thing of interest being
a aper on The Resurrection of the
Body" by Rev. Harry B. Foster, Of
the United Presbyterian church.
-Keokuk friends Of DR.. e. O. Sis
son, formerly of this city but now liv-
ing i'll Denver, Colo. have received
copies of a pamphlet containing his
address entitled "A Query into the Eff
feet of Intense Sunlight on the Eye of
the Blonde Type an address which
he gave before the Colorado Opthal-
mological society and which was read
by title before the archaeological sec
ton of the fifth Pan American Medical
congress at Guatemala in August Of
last year.
Rev. Charles Mclean, known as
Snlatter the Divine healer, held forth
yesterday afternoon and evening in the
Superior court room where he preach
ed. He had but slim crowd at each
service.
The Des Moines river is doing
some stunts up the state these days,
being out of it's banks at Des MONIES,
Boone and other places. 1t went up
seven feet at Boone in few days and
was still rising on Saturday, but the
worst of the food was thought to be
over at that time. The Des MONIES
weather man says that the river will
begin to fall now.
There was rather heavy frost or
a light snow during the night for the
ground had covering this morning
The weather flags of today fortell fair
weather for tomorrow.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-29
Mate of the Steamer keokuk Gets
Himself Into Trouble Be-
ing Implicated in
Robbery
Hutchinson, Mate of the keokuk, De-
nies Having Stolen Money
From Young Illinois
Farmer.

QUINCY, March 27.-Henry Hutch
lson, first mate on the steamer Silver
crescent and last season on the Keo-
kuk, on which boat he was to run
again this season, beginning with
next monday, was this morning ar
raigned in the police court on charge
OF assault and robbery There was
strong evidence against Hutchinson and
Judge Scheid held him to the grand
jury in the sum of $1,000, which he
had not furnished up to noon.
The prosecuting witness, William
FIorea, young farmer from La.
Belle, Mo-, positively identified Hutch
ison as the man who assaulted him
just prior to his being relieved of 1920
III cash, which he carried on his per-
SOL. Jack Robinson, a teamster, who
WIS present when the assault was
made, is being looked for by the
police.
Florea formerly lived on rented
farm near Knox City, Mo-, but of
late he has been working in Quincy
as laborer. He has been separated
from his wife, who is employed at
the Planters hotel, for some short
| time and few days ago sold his
team, farm implements, hay, etc, re-
turning to the city with the proceeds,
which he carried in his pocket.
Jack Robinson, who, Florea told
the officers, knew he had the money,
yesterday told him that he would
4 get him job on the steamer Keo.
kr's and yesterday afternoon Robin
! son, Florea and Mate Hutchinson met
at the saloon on the south side of
! Washington park and talked over the
matter, Hutchinson promising both
work when the boat started on her
first trip next -Ionday. The trio pat
ronized the bar the mate and Robi.
i son drinking freely of beer, while
/ Florea took nothing stronger than
! water.
Hutchinson left the party at about
o'clock and accompanied by Robinson,
1 walked down to the levee, where they
| separated at about supper time at the
Pacific hotel.
/ No money was found on Hutchinson.
who denied being off the levee after
supper last night. He testified that
/ he remained around the Pacific hotel
bar until about or 1880 o'clock, when
he was assisted to bed by the land
lord, but when August Hutmacher
son of the landlord, and David Payton
We're summoned into court. they stat
ed that Hutchinson left the hotel short
ly after o'clock and did not return to
go to bed until nearly O'Clock. break
ing the backbone of Hutchison's alibi