davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
Amelia Miller, Domestic,
Takes Carbolic Acid
When Sw eetheart
Leaves Her.

a., Uait~d rrss.i
BERLIN, July iA.-Chanceli
Tor Won Buelow today formally
rendered his resignation to the
kaiser, who promptly accepted
Il and appointed Dr. Won
hstham Hollweai present Vice
chancellor. az his successor
Team STRAINED down the chan.
ccllnr'a face Az he entered the I'm
petial audience nom aud handed
his resignation 10 his ruler The
emperor dressed IN the full uni
form Of field marshal hruke con
,enllou aud erasped Won nnclaw
by the hand oSelaimlug
"hehard. you have served me
Well and faithfully You aud ! will
always remain fricuda
The emperor arrived here early
this morning from Kiel Tho city
took holiday and the streets we're
ihronscd With people eager 10 get
a glimpse Of Won nueloW a. he
drove from his residence to the pal
ace.
Escorted to Emperor
The chancellor Was escorted BY
the first court chamberlain. three
under chamherlAlus and three gcu
tlemeu uahers into an ante chamber
ueaf the audience room The func.
tionArlea then escorted him into the
audience chamber and left him
alone TO await the coming Of the
emperor
The emperor's tirsi chamberlain
then appeared aud tapped on the
floor three times, the official signal
OF the approach Of the kaiser
Attlrcd In a sold decorated uni.
form. the kaiser appeared tn the
chamber aud Won hucloW handed
him al official report Of the sltua
tion throughout the empire. 10
eether with his written resignation.
Why he feailnsd.
Then the chancellor explained
that having pledged himself TO ful
nl certain reforms. he felt unable
10 retain his office after the reich
stag had rejected the main features
Of his scheme
Emperor William accepted the
resignation and both stoed silent
Then Won fiarlow exclaimed,
II has been said. your majesty.
that I acted contrary to PrussiAn
traditions Of devotion to the empeg.
or and that | deserted you and ms
country during the crisis Of last
November Il has even been said
that helped TO excite public oplh.
Ion against your majesty at that
time.
"All u these charges are false /
have been answering IN my loyal
~ 10 your majesty throughout"
shaken BY Emotion.
10th kaiser and chancellor were
shaken BY emotion and unable 10
speak. Finally the emperor as
sured Won hueioW that they would
always be friends
The emperor then asked Won
Bueiows advice as 10 the appoint.
ment Of his Successor. aud the chan
ecilot recommended Holl~es Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
THIRTY-TWO THOUSAND
CROSS DOCK IN A DAY

A. Indicating 10 4 small way the
large number ~ visitors to Seattle
at the present time some figures
collected At tho ColmAn dock are
interesting on a certain day last
week count vas made By soue
Of the officers Of the dock o. pco.
pie who came aud went The total
was a2.sia persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
Women's Waists, Kimonos and PettiCoats

Practically everything in the womens garment section is
marked downsome things fourth wash Suits for eSampe)
and things hali-aored Suits. Tonight word OF
Waists aud Kimonos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14
SALMON BURNED IN
SMALL BLAZE TODAY

klppefcd salmon valued Al 5000
vas destroyed by fire which start.
"a from M oYefheated stove In
the packing plant Of the Chlopock
Fish company Al Railroad az. and
Vine St. this morning
Employees we're about to prepare
a large quantity Of fish when the
ovofheaied stove set fire 70 the
roof Of the building Ffrmen "a
tiugulshpd the flames before more
than nominal damage resulted TO
the building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

$50 mEssALlsE WAISTS ,4s5.
MeHsaline Waists in black. brown.
navy, rose wlsiafia and taupe All
good STYLES mostly tailored but
some are neatly trimmed with lace
and fancy braid Sold regularly for
$50 and $3.50 Clearance price.
si.DJ.
500 LAWN klMoHos CSC.
Light Lawn kimouos In floral and
dotted designs. with and without
belt, both hlEh and Low neck. Reg.
nlar price 500 Clearance price,
b5f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-14

500 AND s2.5U WHITE WAISTS
FOR silb.
White Lawn and Null Waists In
flfty different styles, both tailored
and fancy trimmed Ia lace. en-.
hfoldery. openvork aud fine tueks.
Sold regularly for i2e0 and s. 30.
Clearance price. sf.t5.
WASH PETTlcoATs. SOC.
wash pettiooaia. made OF good
quality Of striped glngham. with
tucked deep nounce. regular price
ti0o Clearance sale. soc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-05-29

, Helps IN sweeping and pusttng,
Mr. " \ HUT
- Helps to Home Living, {. /.
iubHuk~
How Ia Get the Most rom Cow
peas, \ l.. French
- Preparation for th" h"ultlhE ~"a-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09

,,on OF Labor. says in part that
owing TO the very startling develop
mept Of Industrial and political tyr
amy that has recently focused the
attention Of the entire nation upon
our state. il has been deemed expe-
dient to eaIl an extraordinary ses-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Federation
of Labor to consider ways and means
Ter remdyinE the Ills that have al
ready undermined and threaten to
destroy our cherished and deariy
bOught liberties"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
CIYm sERVICE REFORll

NEW YORK. y. T.. Dec. s.-The
civil service reformerE met In New
York today to take mp their annual
task. The session Is the twenty
ninth in the history Of the National
Civil Service Reform League. and
was opened with a meeting Of the
council At the University club. a
public session viii besheld a. Men
delssohr hall The convention will
De continued tomorrOw. President
Charles W. Eliot win deliver his an
nual address this evening.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-12-09
bR MEN ARE URGED
TO ENTER POLITICS

HE PerpetuatiOn of Political
and Industrial Freedom.
.RRISBURG, Ia, Dec. 9.-To
action for the perpetuation
itical and Industrial freedom"
announced purpose of an ex-
mary convention of the Penn
a State Federation of Labor,
in Grand Army hall today.
ion labor men Of the state ex-
accomplish their purpose by
II active part in politics, es-
in the next legislative cleo
roughout the state.
pf the issues. declared a labor
Today, will be the abolition
tate constabulary. which is
be menace to union labor.
as the principal duties OF
Prs is to patrol districts in
rikes are in progress. 1t
ID by the union leaders that.
ostensible purpose of the
airy is to preserve the
he constables are always to
fighting on the side of the
mining and manufacturing
and against the strikers.
osed to force all candidates
tive honorss to pledge them
vote for the abolition of
abulary.
matter under considera-
an for amending laws now
'hich permits court injunc-
prohibiting labor day cell
boroughs.
er complaint has grown
orders Of the burgess of
Pa, who refused labor
m out of town last Sep
right TO hold a Labor day
use. as he said. Ii might
e peace of the eummu-
there we're no unions.
ention win draw up a
Dor platform which the
ton will carry into ev.
e district both at the
| Is and at the next No,
'on when members 81
gislature are chosen
subjects thar the labol
this early stage Is pre-
L lect in the Legislative,
L d labor measures. fac
Pm laws and employers
IL Is also possible tina
Of Gompers, Mitchell
will be a subject 10
y ion by the convention
enOunees ssoEprumen
and judge-made Law.
u this special eOuven
n signed by the entir,
q Of the State Fedora
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
OFFERING SOUTH PROTECTION.
Shrewd G.. o. P. Boss Trying to In
fluence Wavering Ones by Prof.
fers of Tariff Favors.

Washington. June 4. 4.-Senator AID
rich. the big G. 0. P. boss in the SEN
ate. made an earnest and somewhat
audacious plea tonight to the South
ern senators to support the cotton
schedule in his bill. He made the
usual prediction that in short time
the South would be overwhelmingly
protectionist in sentiment and brought
forward the japanese peril of cheap
labor in cotton manufacturing.
This was Aldrich s first open appeal
to the Southern senators to support
his raises in the cotton goods tariff,
but it is known that during the past
month he hasObeen making the most
efforts in private to get
Southern votes for this schedule. Be-
sides trying to scare the Southern
senators into voting for high duties
on cotton manufactures by the threat
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

of destruction TO the cotton manu-
featuring industry, he has offered ev-
cry form Of trade to get Southern
votes. Scarcely a Southern senator
but has been approached at one time
or another by Aldrich or his lieuten-
ants with a proposal to put something
into the bill or take something out
and wherever there is reason for be-
lieving that the Southern senator is
willing to trade, he is given to under
stand that he is expected to vote for
the cotton schedule and the wool
schedule, which Aldrich has declared
form the Every citadel of the protec-
tive system.' 1t is asserted here that
Aldrich has succeeded with some
Southern senators who will vote for
the high duties on cotton goods. While
this assertion is being made by those
who are trying to discredit the Dem
ocratic party in favor Of the so-called
progressive Republicans, there is res
son to fear that two or three so-ealled
Democrats might vote for high pro-
lection on cotton goods
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

things away from US: as though they
had no worthy place in the noble life.
It means the gaining and using OF
these things in the name Of Christ
and for the glory of God, as stewards
Of the manifold gifts of God for the
good of men,.
:'Feelings, words, Deeds" as Bah
cock said, "t@e must simply be
golden beads strung on the silver
strand of duty. Let the world tell
you in a hundred ways what your
life here is for. Say you ever and
only, 'Lo, I come to do thy will, 0
God Out Of that root dutiful grows
the life beautiful-the life radically
and radiantly. true to God-the only
lie that can be lived in both worlds. "
The exercises we're closed with the
benediction by DR.. Stahler.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION.

The examination for the award Of
vacant Scholarships il Winthrop
College and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House, on Friday, July 2, at
9 a. m. Applicants must not be
less than Is years of age. When
Scholarships are vacant after July 2
they will be awarded to those max
ing the highest average at this exam
ination, provided they meet the con-
ditions governing the award. Appi-
eants for Scholarships should write
to President johnson before the 'ex-
ANIMATION for Scholarship examina-
tion blanks.
Scholarships are worth 500 and
free tuition. The next session Will
open September Is, 1909. For fur
ther information and catalogue, ad-
dress Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill,
S. C..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
ROARING FOX.
No. 1886.

Recorded in American Jersey Herd
Book.
Sire, Tame Fox, Imported by 7. S.
Cooper & Sons, No. 3,26l.
Dam, Mona's Amalfi, No. 176,4l3. =,
It is a beautiful, vigorous indivl-
dual, bred in the purple, possessing
great merit; won first prize as calf
at Georgia State fair 1906; won first
prize as yearly at S. C. State fair
1907. Gentle disposition, sure
breeder. (See tabulated pedigree and
better test Of ancestry at my home.)
The patronage of owners desiring
to improve the future milcher is solic-
tied.
Service fee $500, due at time of
service, with return privilege.
E. O. Lake,
Owner.
Nevberry, S. c., (st. Julia), R. F.
D. No. z.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

L. Speers, children Of L. NJ. Speers,
deceased, have filed with me an ap-
plieation to assign and set apart to
them, as required by law, the home
stead to.which they are entitled un-
der the laws of this State in the real
and personal property Of which the
said L. NJ. Speers died seized and pos
sassed.
Fl. H. Rikard,
master for Newberry County.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08

Consumption is caused by the pois-
onous germs in the consumptive's
spit. The poisonous spit dries and
GOES as dust into other peoples lungs.
\ little poisonous spit when scattered
in dust. is enough to infect dozens
Of people. That is why careless spit
ting is not only dirty, but dangerous.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
HOMESTEAD.

Elk parte,
Cleora G. speers, Leland Coppock
Speers, Lucy K. Speers and Hiram
L. Speers,
Petitioners.
In re,
Estate of L. NJ. Speers. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
above named petitioners, Cleora u.
speers, widow, and Leland Coppock
speers, Lucy K. Speers and Hiram
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-06-08
ANOTHER SUCCESSFUL
YEAR DRAWS TO CLOSE

Continued from page one.)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12
BACK BROKEN BY A FALL
". L. Oman Suffers Accident While
Working at CoaIing Derrick

Victor l.. Oman of this city fell off
the coaling platform in the Wisconsin
Central yards about 10 o'clock Monday
morning, sustaining a broken back.
Mr.. Oman is Sc years old and the
chances for his recovery are very slight,
although he may live for year or more
in his present condition. He is para
lyzed in the lower part of the body, the
back being broken about the second or
third dorsal vertebra, between the
shoulders.
The accident happened while Mr..
Oman and his assistant were in the act
of raising one of the large buckets of
coal from the car onto the platform.
While doing this each man was stand
ing on the edge of the platform pulling
at crank The floor is oil-soaked and
Mr.. Oman slipped and fell backward
and down about ten feet onto the track.
He was Immediately taken to his home,
where everything possible is being done
for his comfort
Mr.. Oman has always been hard
working man and is of rugged con-
stitution. He has been unfortunate,
having had several accidents working
in the mills few years ago. He has
recently been working on the section.
His only son, Gus, is in the employ of
the Lighting Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12
COUNTY FAIR
SEPT. IS TO II
First Day is Woodman Day Second
is Ladysmith Day.-Good Pro-
gram of Attractions

The premium lists are out for the
Rusk County Fair to be held at Bruce
September Is, 16 and II. The associa-
tion is putting forth it's best efforts to
make the Fair a better success than
the two previous ones. The money
usually expended in prizes to be COM
peted for by outside horses is put up in
larger prizes this year for county races.
Wednesday, the first day, is to be
Woodman Day, when there will be a
Forester drill contest open to all Wood
man teams of the state. So far as
is known only Hawkins and Ladysmlth
teams will compete. There will also be
a tug-of-war, log rolling and other
sports.
Thursday is Ladysmith day, when
there will be driving race open only
to Ladysmith horses.
Premium lists may be had for the
asking at the postoffices at Hawkins,
Glen Flora, Tony and Ingram, the bank
at Ingram, J. c.. Stubbs at Weyer-
hauser, either bank or r. j. Sands at
Ladysmith, or by applying to Secretary
Archie Barrett at Bruce.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A heavy rain fell here Wednesday
morning.
Matthew HARVESTED at Glidden over
Sunday.
Frank Helm of Tony was in town
Saturday.
G. A. Kenyon visited Bruce between
trains Monday.
Moving Pictures at the opera house
Saturday night.
Charlie Roesler was in Bruce on bus
mess Saturday.
Chester Winters made trip to Cam
eron Saturday.
A. N. Andersen and son Donald went
to Canton Tuesday.
F. A. Munson went to Turtle LAX e
to visit relatives Saturday.
Miss Celia Skamser spent Sunday at
her home in EauClaire
MONEY TO LoAN-On improved Real
Estate. Armstrong Land Co. 6-tf
Mrs. VIM. Alpine left Saturday for a
visit with her parents at Alma Centre.
E. S. Mexican of the town of Atlanta
had business at the county seat Monday.
BoRN-To DR.. and Mrs. l.. M. Lund-
mark, Thursday, August 5, daughter.
Work was resumed at the Alden fac
tory Wednesday, after a weeks shut
down for repairs.
Miss Irma LeDuc returned to her
home at Bruce Tuesday, after visit
with Miss Nellie Wood.
Mrs. F. E. Johnson of Chicago arriv-
ed last Friday for a visit with her
daughter Mrs. A. M. Alden.
Mrs. Leach of Canton, who was visit
ing her sister, Mrs. John Sampson, last
week, returned home Monday.
E. J. Crane of Stanley, one of the
promoters of the new town bearing his
name, stopped over in the city today.
Miss Lottie Names and Miss Arnta
Lambert went to Minneapolis Saturday.
From there they will go to Hudson for
visit.
VIM. Schug returned home Wednes-
day from Menasha and has gone to
work putting in plumbing for the Men
asha Paper Co.
Robert Corbett finished saving his
logs last week and the mill which he
recently sold is shut down. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbett left last Thursday to join
their children on the Pacific coast.
Their daughter Mrs. Fillmore and hus-
band preceded them couple of weeks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12

Miss Florence Wilson returned this
week from Valparaiso, Ind, where she
has been the past year, and is visi ting
friends in the city.
Reports from DR.. Ross, who is in a
hospital in Canada, state that he is
improving steadily and expects to be
home by Sept. l.
J. Keasling, who recently sold his
farm near Bruce, changed cars here
Tuesday, enroute to his new farm four
miles north of Murry.
A. D. Campbell, commissioner of
immigration, was in the city Wednes-
day greeting old friends. He is making
one of his periodical trips through north
ern Wisconsin, gathering material for
advertising matter to send out to pros
pective settlers.
C. r. Smith, president of the Me-
nasha Wooden Ware Co., was here
from Menasha today in company with
Chas. Worden. 1t is understood that
their business was in relation to the
building of the bridge across the Flam-
beau in this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12
BUILD ANOTHER
PAPER MILL
Menasha Paper Company to Increase
Manufacturing Property at
Ashland

Ashland is to have constructed this
year a first class paper mill manufact-
uring fine grades of paper This new
institutions to be erected by the pres
ent owners of the pulp mill, the Men
asha Paper Company, and it will be
operated by them.
H. M. Ballou and S. E. Smith, the
head officials of the Menasha Paper
Company were in this city today, and
the final details were closed for the
construction of the plant.
The deal has been under headway for
several weeks, but those interested de-
cided that no announcement should be
made until the proposition was definite
ly settled.
The new paper mill is to cost about
$3.50, 900, and when it is finished the
pulp mill and the paper mill give en-
ployment to l25 men. In speaking of
the matter today Mr.. Ballou said that
the decision had finally been made by
his company and that they would start
next week making the preliminary ar
rangements for the immediate con-
struction of the paper mill plant.
The Menasha Paper Company is one
of the strongest concerns financially in
the paper manufacturing trade; they
not only own the pulp mill here, but
they own an exceptionally large pulp
and paper plant at Ladysmith where
they have an unusually fine water
power.
There was some talk some time ago
of their dismantling the pulp mill here
and moving it o Ladysmith, but,
through the work of number of Ash
land men, the company was induced to
forego such plan, and instead con-
struct paper mill at this point to use
the pulpwood manufactured.
Ashland has never had a paper mill
and this will be the only one in this i'm
mediate part of the state.-Ashland
News.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12
CHURCH FEDER-
ALTON UP AGAIN
Proposed Uniting Of the Four Protes-
ant Churches OF Ladysmit Into
One Strong Body

Under existing conditions in all of the
Protestant Churches of this city just at
the present, it is believed that the
time is ripe to consummate plan which
was projected here some three years
ago-that of forming a Church fedora
ton which was turned down at that
time because of the mcompromisng
attitude of few Those who are adj
vocating this form of Church union feel
that the Church at present is not doing
all that it should accomplish.
Church affairs now as then are in a
deplorabe condition. All our churches
are receiving missionary aid to help
support their pastors, all of whom are
self-sacrificing men to work for the
salary they receive. A preacher can
not support his family and sustain the
position in society expected of him on
less than $1,000 a year-and none of
them receive that The work Of the
Church is crippled by the constant need
of finances-every effort being eXerted
to raise a sufficient amount to pay the
pastor. Any movement that involves
the expenditure of money has to be
turned down because of lack of funds.
Under such conditions it is not to be
wondered at that newcomers who have
been affiliated with some Church at
their former home are not anxious to
unite with a Church here. Our Churches
are not measuring up to their standard
of usefulness. The meagre attendance
at Church is quite discoUraging, both to
pastor and people.
The missionary funds wasted here are
sufficient to maintain one or two men
on fields that are really needy. A
thrifty city of 5000 inhabitants should
not be iu need of outside assistance to
keep up its Churches. There should be
but one Church until such time as an
other is strong enough to branch off
from it and both he self-suppOrting.
Such in effect is the movement pro-
posed at the present time federation
of Churches for Christian work and for
the support of one pastor. The pos
sibilities for good of such federation
are unlimited. Such a federetion
would gain the support of good people
who.are not now supporting any Church.
The efforts of Christian people would
he united instead of divided as at pres
ent-and thus be more effective. 1t is
to be hoped such condition may be
brought to pass, as the time seems to
be ripe for such movement.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1909-08-12
Valuation Raised $4,000

The Board of Review expects to con-
clude its labors this week. A systema-
tic revision of real estate values has
been made this year, which was much
needed inasmuch as the valuation placed
by the assessor had remained practical
ly the same from year to year, while
actual values have been steadily ad-
vancing. The valuation of real estate
has been increased approximately $140,-
900, or about 20 per cent. The eight
principal business corners were taken
as a basis to work from, each being as
sessed at $50 per front foot. Some lots
in the business section have been ap-
praised t double what they were
bought for year ago. The board is
composed of men conversant with real
estate values and it is believed that
they have been very fair in their valua-
ton. Personal property, with few eX-
ceptions, was left as the assessor had
valued it. The most notable exception
was the Standard Oil Co., whose stor-
age plant was increased $500.