davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Try Tits home Made
Cough Remedy
Costs Little, But Does the Work
Quickly, or Money Refunded.


Mix one pint OF granulated sugar
with n pint OF warm water. and stir
for 2 minutes Put 1-2 ounces OF
Pinex (fifty cents WORTH in pint
bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup.
Take teaspoonful every one. two or
three hours.
You will find that this simple rem
~ than anything else you ever used.
Usually ends a deep-seated cough In
side Of ~ hours. Splendid. too. for
whooping cough. chest pains, bron-
chitis and other throat troubles. II
stimulates the appetite and Is slight
~ laxative. which helps end cough.
This recipe makes more and better
cough syrup than you could buy
ready-made for $3.50. II keeps per-
fectly and tastes pleasant.
Rinex 10 the most valuable concen-
tratoh compound of Norway white
pine extract, and 10 rich in guiaicoi
and a !. The J. natural pine elements
With do 20 healing to the mem
broheo. Other preparations will not
wovk In this formula.
This plan of making cough syrup
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Tor
strained honey has proven so popu-
lar throughout the United States and
Canada, that II IL often initiated. But
the old, successful formula has never
been equalled.
A guarantee of absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this recipe. Your druggist
has Pinex or will get II for you. II
not, send to The Pinex Co., FIT.
Wayne, Ind, or Toronto, Ont.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE 2

Does IL seem to you that you can't
stand another minute Of that awful,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
Man Reported MlssIno.

John Newell, No. % Champlain-st.,
has been missing from his abode
since last August, and Miss Anna Os-
borne made a rather tardy report to
the police, Monday morning. She
told one OF the detectives that there
was apparently nothing wrong with
Mr.. Newell, except that he always
kept saying he was related to Mr..
Brooks, of the ID. ". r."
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
ia the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made a salve. oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one per-
feet healer OF Cuts, Corns, Burns,
Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils, Ulcers,
Eczema, Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes,
Cold Sores, Chapped Hands. or
Sprains, it's supreme. Infalllble for
Piles. Only at r. G. Kinsel, Central
Drug Co., Gray q Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
CHARITY WORKER DIES.
Mrs. Sarah Quinn Aided Destitute
Children In Owosso.

OWOSSO, Mich, Oct. 3.-(SpeciaD
Mrs. Sarah Quinn, IS, died this
morning Of paralysis. Despite the
fact that she was always poor. Mrs.
Quinn did more for destitute children
than any other person in the county.
Twenty years ago she founded the
Dorcus Home Orphanage, which is
entirely supported by voluntary con-
tributions and managed exclusively
by women.
Mrs. Quinn found homes for many
children.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04
LITTLE GIRL BURNED.
Lima Barbock Plays With Matches
With Serious Resulta

Lima Barbock, Ave years old, No. 2
Barnes-st., is the latest victim of the
treacherous parlor match. As q re-
suit OF her adventurous disposition,
she now lies In the Solvay General
hospital in a critical condition from
burns that cover her body.
The child was in the shed in the
rear of their home playing, while the
mother was busy in the kitchen.
Hearing Linas piercing screams, Mrs.
Barbock ran out and saw her little
one enveloped in flames. Her dress
had caught fire from the matches.
In the hospital, the physicians say
she may not recover
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

Dear Miss Grey: | am twenty-five.
five feet, seven inches tall, weigh 152,
and have a ravenous appetite. What
can | do to reduce IL?
The Detroit times., 1910-10-04

burning itch?
That II must be cooled?
That you must have relief?
Get a mixture of Oil OF Wintergreen,
Thymol, and other soothing ingredi-
ents as compounded only in ID. ID. ID.
Prescription.
The very first drops stop that awful
burning instantly
The first drops soothe and heal!
The first drops give you a feeling Of
comfort that you have not enjoyed
for months, or perhaps years.
Take our word on II as your local
druggist.
day.
Central Drug Co, 95-1s7-2s7 Wood
ward-ave. and 153 Grand River-aye.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

s45 to $65 q month, and terms from
seven to nine months. / do not need
to call attention to the great advant-
paid living salaries. We can have
these, too, in the rural districts of the
South if we will. We have some,
but we need more
The courses Of study in the ordi-
nary educational essentials was little
Us here is that the course in each sub
ject was we'll planned. Systematically
arranged, printed, placed III the hands
cf every teacher. and required to be
followed The schools are limited TO
eight grades or years. No high school
work is attempted. All high school
work is done IN separate county high
schools The classification and gradts
ton are good; there is no overcrowd
ing AS I recoliect, there were not
more than thirty pupils in any school,
and the average number was less than
twenty five.
The main purpose of this paper.
however. is to tell Of the work OBJ
served in these schools; for the prep
aration OF the children in thought,
desire and practical training for farm
life. In these schools a farm life at
mosphere has been created. Agricul
ture and things pertaining TO farm life
dominate the thought Of the child and
Dermeate the life OF the school. This
is fundamental and more important
even at this time than any formal ag-
ricuitural instruction. During the first
seven or eight years Of Il child's school
life, the most impressibie and form
ative period, the dominant thought in
his instruction and his surroundings
in the school room is farm life and
things pertaining thereto. Attractive
pictures of farm products, farm ami
mails farm flowers and weeds and
vegetables, country landscapes and
barnyard scenes hang on the walls of
the school room; ir cabinets there are
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-04-12

shades and attractive curtains. There
sweet, honelike atmosphere that
made one feel at once that he had
ordered country home The school
houses were not built in strict accord
ance with the we'll established princi
pies Of school architecture as to light,
ventilation. dimensions. ETC. but the
charm about these school rooms was
that they had been transformed into
real homes and filled with q sweet at
mosphere Of 'homyness." We have
many better school houses in the ru-
raj districts Of North Carolina but
there is u fine lesson here in inexpen-
siye housekeeping for our teachers
and also "a fine, unconscious training
for the children who sit daily for years
in these school rooms.
The school grounds. while small
usually containing not more than
about an acre, were attractive and
Well kept. In most cases there were
trees and grass and flowers, forming
an attractive setting for the school
house. and adding to the horne-like
appearance and feeling. Careful at
tention was paid to outside sanitation;
scrupulous cleanliness was noticeable
on the grounds rs we'll as i'll the
house.
The teachers We're all women. but
women of maturity, training and eX
nerience. According to my recoilec-
ton. every one OF the ten teachers
whose schools we visited had receiv
ed one or more years of normal school
instruction. and all but one had had
an experience of several years in sue
cessful teaching Several had been
teaching in the same school for years.
One had been teaching at the same
place for more than twenty years, and
had taught the county superintend-
ent as a pupil in that school. THE
salaries Of the teachers ranged from
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
Types of AeropIanes.

Each type of flyer at the great tour,
nament at Rheims had distinctive
sfvle OF it's own. With little practice
one got TO know each of them at DIS
tance. One saw the great Antoinette
engine, pokipg It's nose through the
l. ne. and there was no m4staking It's
Doise and gertrude, however great the
III lance. Nor could one err in pick
il g B'eriot fitting at dizzy pace over
the dips and hollows of the plain
Cmtiss one knew from afar by the
speed and the light springiness OF his
biplane, it's head vanes stretched out
in advance, cutting the air like the
foreEody of wild fowl homing to it's
nightly rest His was a sprightly en-
g:ne Of fight; it had an abrupt and
startling quickness all it's own. so that
one never quite overcame the habit OF
g8sping when the intrepid driver cut
corners at every pylon And IT, by
eli. nee, there were one of the big
Voisin hipianes touring on the line OF
view the onlooker at the contrast,
gsye even a deeper gasp. For these
French biplanes, big and clumsy be
yond all others. went trundling by
with the stability and power OF a
Daeadnoagh t-E Everybody Magazine,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
INGRAM
from the Ingram Advance


r. j. Morgan, our popular real estate
man, left for the southern part of the
state Sunday evening to be absent for
a week or ten days.
We learn that the Ingram Lumber
Co. have let their locomotive No. 1920
to the Milwaukee road for 80 days
The engine left here at 11:30 Wednes-
day evening.
A recruiting officer for the U. S. navy
was here Monday and Tuesday and took
the names of several young men in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Cliff and daughter Alta left
Wednesday to visit friends and relatives
at Cumberland. From there they go to
Clear Lake to visit their son Rev. Ray
Cliff. From Clear Lake they go to
their old home at Glenwood, Wis. Miss
Alta will then leave her mother and go
back to Chippewa Falls, to school.
J. N. Murphy, who has been visiting
home and friends at Kalkaska, Mich,
returned to his duties here Thursday
A chain broke on a carload of logs
while the local was standing at the de
pot Thursday and four large logs rolled
onto the platform. No one was "kilt. y
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
TONY
(Fron the Tony Enterprise

tron the Tony Enterprise
The condition of John Newhouse,
who has been confined to his bed for
the past two weeks with serious at
tack of pneumonia, is somewhat i'm
proved, although he is still in critical
condition.
The injuries received by John Gill,
who was struck by falling tree, are
not as serious as at first supposed. The
hip bone is broken, but he received no
internal injuries.
Michael Sineck has purchased Dells
restaurant and took possession Monday
morning. He has fullstock of candies,
nuts, fruit, tobacco, bakery goods, etc.
He will be prepared, in a short time,
TO serve hot lunches.
Mike Ellinson was called to Weyer-
hauser Monday by the serious illness of
his son.
The T. & N. E. is now hauling Bur-
CESS logs to town from the landing
near Josie Creek.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
...ittinn the cIernunnan

One phase of the divorce evil that
has never been touched upon by +
eminent and ecclesiastical experts is
the divorced couples habit of 80 ~
ing notice OF their divorce TO I'D
preacher who married them, SAID q
clergyman. That is what they do 10
ne, all those dissatisfied people VINO
entered by my help, into matrimony,
and | find il is what they do to moss
other preachers. Just as if we could
help It. No doubt the question pre-
sents other and graver evils that de.
mand precedence at the hands of in
vestigators, but when considered as 4
personal issue that trick of notifying
the clergyman contains the sharpest
sting oil all
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
A LONG NIGHT AT THE CLUB
Fleeing Moments of Pleasure That
Mr.. ojikiwos,sy PAID for in
Sackcloth and Ashes.

The long Arctic night was drawing
to a close After six months of dark
ness the rubicund face Of Old Sol
peeped shyly over the edge of the
glacier and wished the frozen north
cileery good morning.
1t was a glorious sight, but Mr..
Ojibiwosky needed it not He was just
returning from a night at the Eskimo
club and his mind was troubled. He
had forgotten his latch key Alas for
Mr.. Ojibiwosky!
He knew she was a light sleeper.
Frequently she had awakened after
having slept only three weeks merely
at the sound of the icebergs crushing
some intrepid explorers ship in the
foes. He remembered this as his
none too steady footballs crunched
through the snow She heard him as
he was trying to get in through the
servants entrance in the areaway,
and stuck her head out of the upper
window. Is that you, Ojib,' she de-
n7anded.
Mr. Ojibiwosky was forced to admit
that it was.
This is q fine time to be getting
home she exclaimed. What time is
it?"
My dear, it's only quar'er pash Feb
ruary, replied Mr. Oiibiwosky some
what thickly, however.
But Mrs. Glib, by consulting her
calendar, was already wise to the fact
that it was half-past May, and, hay-
ing no desire TO pry into family af-
fairs, we viii draw veil over the
scene that followed, after the manner
Of the good old story writer's
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
from the News-Letter.)

The ice harvest has commenced and
a large number of our citizens are lay
ing in a supply.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gerard,
of Bruce, on Thursday, Jan. 10, 1910,
a boy.
A. N. Andersen made his regular trip
to this place, Monday. Mr. Andersen
has just recently had neat little Office
erected one door east of the bowling
alley.
The many friends of Mrs L. II. Gid
dings will be grieved to learn that she
must submit to an operation for the
ailment with which she has been suffer
ing for several months, and was taken
to the hospital at Chippewa Falls, last
Wednesday.
The fire department was called out
last Thursday noon to extinguish a
small blaze in the roof of the house oc-
cupied by Mrs. Craigen.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Amacoy Lake and Murry Telephone
Lines, was held in Bruce last Thursday
afternoon, and formed a consolidation
which officers were elected: G. Joyner,
President; E. F. Brainard, Vice Presi-
dent; S. M Alvey, Treasurer; w.
Blackburn, Secretary.
Benjamin Davis passed to the world
beyond at his home in this village last
Monday morning, January II, 1910, at
thesage of eighty-four. The deceased
has lived in the vicinity of Holcombe
for the past forty years until last fall
when he moved with his family to this
place.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
CRANE
to the News Budget

Special correspondence to the News Budget
The Crane Log & Lumber Co., star
ted operations Monday morning of last
week, delivering the first car of logs to
the Puffer- Hubbard mill.
Mrs e. ]. Crane entertained the
Ladies Aid society last Wednesday at
her home on O'Neil ave.
j. Wallace was looking after his log
ging interests here last week.
The Rice Lake & Northeastern Tele-
phone Co. expect to extend their line
from here to Ladysmith in the early
spring.
Prof. Leatherberry pulled off his
little entertainment in the High school
building Thursday night. When the
smoke cleared away Pete Leonhard
was found to be the sole survivor.
A. Crandall made a business trip to
Ladysmith Thursday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
WARRANTY DEED

Sophia Stromberg to Alfred Brown,
lots ahd in sec 1887. ........ $500
Menasha Wooden Ware Co to o H Nc
Nally, lots l and 2 blk % w w w
Co.'S Sd add .............................. $50
Ross Granger and VT to Burt Stevens,
sw sw 25-34-8....... 1915
r W Granger and w . Durt Stevens,
a piece Of land in 25-24-8. .........,. SIPS
Laura A Baker to John Wilson, Sc NV
Eugene A White to Margaret Sinclair,
NV 4-34-7 S644
Aert Worden and VT to C E Hewitt,
lot blk Hawkins $500
Menasha Wooden Ware Co to Angus
Straup, lots 8-9-10-11 NJ w w Co.'S
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co to
Clarence Joyner, lots and 2 sec 90
35-7 1854
Robert A Austin and VT to Mae Sell,
ne Sc 2l-35-7. Observation-Disclosures. $500
Elite M Tyler to John Monson, lots 8
and blk 2 and 34-5-6-789-10-11-12
Glen Flora. $500
] Madison to Ivan Lepley, lot 5 blk 10
NJ w w Co 1st ad.......... ..,...............
Ivan Lepley to Arvilla Hughes, lot blk
m W w Go 1st adj. ...........
American immigration Co to Alta L
Sabin Sc DIV 30-35-6. S340
G E Harrington ct al to w A Blackburn,
nA of lot blk IA Bruce. $100
W A Blackburn and WI to Fay Whit
ney, nj of lot 8 blk IA orig plat of
Potter Byrne and VT to Frank E and
c E Gibbs, VIZ ne, Sc ne. e3 NV 1854
9Z0UU
A P Kearney Co Frank Valasak, ne ne
Z0-40-4 ..,...,....,....... &bUU
Mary Kearney to Frank Vala4ak, NV
ne Z5-35-4 ....................... ..........S450
Alta Sabin to James Miller Sc NV 30
300. $500
Clarence Joyner to Alphonsina Karin,
lots and in 29-35-7 .................S 500
James A Michaelson and VT to Hattie
NJ Mcmillan, lot e9 blk East Park
au 14O
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
WORTHY or NEW CITIZENSHIP
Triumph of italian Veteran In AarIeui-
tural Colony in North Caro-.


Berto is a veteran OF the new Ital-
ian agricultural colony in st. Helena.
N. c. His faith in his ability to win
a way in the new world is told m the
Survey by Felice fTerrero, who states
that the new co,onists are not only
good farmers but also good citizens.
Bertos age llade The Immigration
inspectors look askance at him; they
doubted thar nan on the verge of
senectitude could provide for himself
In search OF elements for definite
ruling. they asked him to show how
much money he had berto triumph
antly drew from his pocket and waved
in the air a dollar LII, all his earthly
richest am not sure it was not Dor
rowed!-and when an inspector dryly
said. Is that all ?" Perfo gasped in
surprise and retorted with the great
est ardor: But this is FIVE francs."
For a moment the old mans fate
seemed sealed; the inspectors were
not deep psychologists; they did not
know their man nor realize his mean
ing However, somsbody was found
who agreed to stand surrey that he
would moi become public charge,
and Berto walked through the gates
OF the United States At the barge Of
fee. wondering why his show of
wealth had made 50 little impression.
Now Berto. veil on in The sixties, lean,
why tanned ike an ext. orer, is the
best worker in The colony, and his
farm among The most prosperous;
vigorous old man, he manages we'll
his many acres and his four robust
sons at work IRON them, rain or shine.
whenever the land requires their care.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
Health for Women.

Or. Annie Lee Hamilton OF Boston
has been chosen TO take charge of the
work of educating the general pubic
Of New England rs TO how TO maintain
halth and ward OF sickness. The
car patgn OF public health education
will be carried on largely by means
Of lectures before all sorts Of organ
izations that are willing to give the
subject hearing.
I'VE women OF. the American Medi-
cal association are delegated by the
association to specialize among our
own sex in teaching girls and mothers
simple truths of preventive medicine. ;"
explained Dr.. Hamilton. This is
really a multiplied blessing since
mothers will carry the knowledge To-
their children 1t has great value also
to the next generation as often pre-
ventive medical treatment for young
child means all the difference between
a lifetime of sickness and a lifetime
of health"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
HAWKINS
CFrom the Hawkins Reporter)

The Christensen Lumber Company is
the name of new corporation, COM
posed of local people, with a capital
stock of 500, 600. The offices of the
company are located in Chicago. The
officers of the corporation are as fol-
lows: President, Nels Christensen.
Vice President, C. K. Ellingson; Sec'y
and Treas, Clarence Christensen.
Success Camp, No. 1851, Royal Neigh
bors of America gave an open install
alton OF officers last Thursday evening.
Besides the members of the camp, a
number of invited guests witnessed the
interesting and impressive ceremony.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
creche for Rich Children.

A London journalist has suggested
that a creche should be established Tor
the children of fashionable mothers.
Women who must needs play bridge
from two p. IN. until two a. m. would
feel happier, he thinks, if they knew
their little people were being care
fully tended in well conducted
creche, instead of being left alone in
the upper regions while the nurse dis
ports herself in the servants hall or
goes out to an evenings entertain.
ment Amusement being the great
aim of existence in these days II IS
not to be supposed that nurses viii
be more devoted to the young of hu-
man species than mothers. Hence the
need of a creche for the children OF
the rich
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
Women as Bankrupts.

According to the latest reports con
cerniag bankruptcies, 444 women
failed in business this year, as agains-
439 for the previous year. There also
has been an increase in the number
OF r,arried women bankrupts and de-
crease in the widows and spinster
banlunrts
The trade In which the greatest
nurFef Of women failed was dress
making and millinery. Women groc-
ers came next, while fancy goods and
mems furnishing shops account for
the..third largest number of failures.
The marked decrease in the magni-
tude Of bankruptcies is due to specu-
lative enterprise-London Cable to
the Washington Post
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
AsToR's INVENTION OF VALUE
New York Millionaire Has Added An
other to His Long List OF
Achievements.

Col. John Jacob Astor has invented
many ingenious devices, the latest OF
which is thus described by the Scien-
tific American:
MANY people in crossing the ocean
have experienced Inconvenience by
reason of the fact that the chairs IN
the saloon and cardroon1s are rlgidiy
screwed 10 the floor The chairs are
secured at such a distance from the
tables that they will accommodate
persons of very ample proportions
and therefore when comparatively
thin person occupies a chair he mas
II necessary 10 sit merely on the edge,
for should he endeavor to lean pacK
in the chair he finds himself too far
from the table
while recently returning from Eu,
rope Col. John Jacob Astor conceived
of a very simple and practical scheme
whereby the chairs may be firmly held
in place at any desired distance from
the tables or may be easily released
and moved about Col Astor's scneme
involves the use of vacuum cup De.
meath the chair and so mounted that
it may be pressed into engagement
with the deck or floor TO hold the
chair by suction or he vacuum may
be broken. the cup lifted and the chair
released
'1f the chair is on 4 deck or hard,
wood floor or On rubber tiiing the
vacuum will hold indefinitely. while II
used on carpe} it viii probably be
necessary to depress the cup and raise
1t again occasionally to FORM new
vacuum. Col Aston intends to pre-
sent this invention TO the public, as
has been his custom with all his re-
cent inventions
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-01-27
er1tons CAPTURE Business Field.


British capital practically has cap
tured the South American commercial
field and American business men will
nave to exert the most strenuous eff
forts to overcome the lead the Eng
lishmen have acquired In that Sec
ton of the world This is the warn
ing issued by Alfred A. Winslow,
United States consul at Valparaiso,
Chile He reports to the department
of commerce and labor that the
amount of money invested by Britons
in South American industries has
reached the enormous sum of $3,200,-
023,300. Prospects for business there
are unlimited, but American manufac-
turers and business men must seek
1t earnestly and furnish better goods
than their European competitors to
capture it,