davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
Taft \. AZ cap,tal.

Washington. D. c., Oct. %.
dent Taft arrived here from y
at 1884 a. m. today. He was
panied by Secretary Norton az.
tain Butt, his military aide.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
To Recouniza New Repuh,;c.

Berlin, Oct. 21.-Great Britain ha.
proposed that all the powers recog-
nize the republic of Portugal at the
same time. Germany today replied
approving the suggestion.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
First Snow Of Season

Denver. Colo. Oct I9.-snow was
reported from all parts of Colorado
today, the first general storm of the
season.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27
sW EpEN.

: The iced grazing establishment q
s,aIof received no btpbssr n-izes q
the Brussels expositjon
The civ hosplfsl Of Nal,no has re
ceived a donation Of so-oo from a pei
! son who does no, want his name an
nounced to the public. The in,eiss
! on he money shall be expended 70
the recreation OF the nurses at IN,
hospital.
smoke was seen coming our from
the attic a. i Regerinesgarar. stock
holm and fremen forced their va,
into ne room TIE ire was easils
pgt out III the bed .hes found Maria
Louisa Esstrurn. s. wears old who hac
already hsen susocated BY smoke
To w.te N The dark las Jeea con
sidered nsx- to impossible NOM :
Saedist at.iesr proposes p put an END
10 rais old CID difficulty lie has en
s,Tuet pen which * supplied WIKI
N eiecfr3t lamp throwing git or tho
wri.iisg Those WHO have seen he cor
,risanSa reFs slider il & practical inven-
ton. and pGiAe officials and reporters
are expo -ea to be gil K 10 lake III
vantage cs sais opportunity 10 eslesG
the ted q usefulness
Aasser-o-r laid. he neriaNe Stern
ooz1ss Of s1sGen has RAPED he oes1
crop eFer sueaa eten u IL oliesf
intaaifs-s. Tie reports frem the cher
pats * ire country are as fellows
so kh2lr, an ave age osfe SCI nj
la. GOOD ~ very COED kronoterg
and Ssaraf s1rg. above The ayers-e;
Go.esefs a.st Boars quite good Ora
tso good Asfsta7s aNsr4se ans
uoaes psv: Of he crop SUPPOSED
70 haye been destroyed 3. :a.s- Was
saved
~. laha1 Peterson q Norr-
90 Tx. was = years o'a. and re
Scuis 10 lz .ake ca-e q ;eEas 4.
20 ce tas place w.sCa y Gales as
tcne H Rad % b taken 70 ths
rew pcr house she.s n could
a- assl =. :. qlA expense, f'c.'
e c1s-.e- Of cen-lry Peterson
las t--n ccl.sctlag AID storing u9
ot.s1-s a. z1s ZIG all Kinds II n
-wo 7o1-s max aa -sDTe1 There
We hszrs al heaps Ct 1.IaTy fTi-
ni-r-e ri there ware also nuElt'er
Il sch 5l.ky oa.ee-s as ssoTss and
o-gals. -hs whole COLLECTION making
1i-e Eagcn loscs When the owner
szs separated from these treasures
L los. lis reason
So-e vcaag -el Who were plowing
II rslE q Oss!o began 70 TAX about
Ike eleqs-ie wires passing through the
nsiErscrnc-oi. Some birds were sit
ing on w.-e through which no cur
-ert Vas passing and this led one of
TIE zen 70 assert ha- the wires were
rot dangerous The others said they
were dangerous, and in a short while
a bet vas made To prove that he
xas right the man climbed UP and
rccg hold Of tie wire On which the
birds had been sitting. He was not
hu--. OF course But finally he also
.oca hold Of a wire carrying current,
AID he next Instant he was dead He
ren.a5r4d hanging on the wire. and
the others ran TO the house to report |
VITA. had happened Nothing was
done Until the accident was reported
10 The power station, where the cur |
rent Vas shut of until the body could
te taken down. The name OF thu. man
was Karl Aserberg, and he was %
year, old.
T!csiish indeed is the position of
the foreign minister. 1t will be re-
meubered that months ago Baron
I.agsrerantz swedish minister 10
Wsshlrgfor. addressed Mavor Gaynor
~ Sex yark AT r,hlic dinner az a |
n1,ssftae fn,ure president az tho United
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

trustees viii constdsf the matter IN heas
the testimony aud audience OF Def0oo1 @.
w. Lynn's Law oNce. - Is $500
D. .s :d shis 9Th day Of Aps,l, ~ 80,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-10-27

Speeches eulogls,ic q Francesca
Ferrcr were made =, a New York
mass meeting.
raid and arrest a New York IL
declared 70 reveal Z gigantic ssintle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

I'D or nearly an hour Boyd Emcr-
X son sat alone on the deck OF
u the Grande Dame, Il prey to
- conflicting emotions, the while
be waited for Mildred to appear. There
was no one TO dispute his presence
now, for the tourists who had followed
Dr.. Berry from the shore in hushed ex-
element avoided him, and the sailors
made no effort to carry out their ear
lier Instructions; hence he was allowed
opportunity TO adjust himself to the
sudSessn change 1t was not so much
the unexpected downfall Of Willis
Marsh and the new light thus thrown
Apon his own enterprise that upset him
as a puz2liAg alterati In his own
purposes and inclinstions. He had
come ont to the yacht defiantly to
make good his threat and to force an
understanding with Mildred Wayiand,
1ut now that he was here and his way
made easy he began to question his
own desires. Now that be thought
about 1t that note, instead Of filing
him with dlsmay, had rather left him
ItIlcNtu- IL Was as IL lie uSu Dcch
freed Of burden. and this caused him
vague uneasiness. Was 1t because
he was tired BY the struggle for this
girl for whom he had labored so
faithfully? After three years OF I'M
tagging devotion was he truly relieved
TO have her disniss him? Or was IL
that here in this primal country, strip
ped Of all conventions, he saw her and
himself in new light? He did not
know.
The late twilight was fading when
Mildred came from her staterOom.
She found Boyd pacing the deck, n
cigar between his teeth.
where are those people?" she in
quired.
"They went ashore. Marsh doesn't
care to press a charge against the In
dian"
II hear he Is not badly hurt, after
all"
THAT is true. But it was a close
shave"
Mildred shuddercd. ut was hor.
rlblew
II never dreamed that Constantine
would do such thing, but he Is more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

Of the poor
That will be my opportunity to
show how well l love you. You can
he no poorer than l in this worlds
goods"
You at least have your copper
mine"
Il have no mine" said the girl. mot
even the smallest interest in one"
"But-I don't understand"
she dropped her eyes. "Mr. billiard
is hard man 10 deal with. had TO
give him all my share in the claims"
~ suppose you mean you sold ont to
him"
NO. When | found you could not
raise the money gave him my share
in the mine. With that as consid-
Grafton he made you the loan, You
are not angry, are you?"
Angry" Emersons tone conveyed
a supreme gladness. "You don't know
how happy you have made me-"
"Hark!" She laid finger upon his
lips. Through the breathless night
there came the faint rumble of ships
chains
THE Grande Dame" he cried "She
sails at the flood tide"
Ihey stood together in the open
doorway of the little house and watch
ed the yachts lights as they described
great curve through the darkness,
then slowly faded into nothipcness
down the bay. Cherry drew herself
closer to Boyd.
What wonderful Providence
guides us. after ALL" she said. THAT
girl had everything in the world. and
was poor-so poor-until this hour
God grant she may some day be ms
rich as l."
out on tho Grand Dame the rir,
who had everything In the world
maintained Il lonely vigil at the ryi,
straining with tragic eyes until the
somber shadows that marked the
shores of the land she feared had
| shrunk to faint, low lying streak on
the horizon. Then she turned and
went below. numbed by the knowledge
that she was very poor and very
wretched and had never understood.
TIE END.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE.

GFrom the Boston Herald.
H." sat around the shady door.
When sumner days were long;
inside his wife worked all the day
TOO tired for talk or song
in winter tine around the stove
He'd sit all day and bake.
Complaining that her food was not
Like mother used to make.
Did she produce pumpkin pie,
a pudding or cake.
He'd growl, and say twas not as gool
- mother used to make.
And she, poor woman, kept her peace
Til she could stand no more;
one day she faced him flashing-eyed,
And rakel him Ger and DER
She pointed at the bushy fields.
And said, with fearless brow:
That land is not as good as twas
when father used the plough.
That wood-pilo. only so In name,
With scarce enough to bake
Is not the Kind, you lazy chump,
Your father used to make,
"Thls woodbox here behind the stove
Just gives my heart chill;
II isn't anything at all
Like father used to fill.
The paths around the house are not
Fit walking for pig;
They do not look at all the same
As father used to dig"
| she tried to say some more, but he
Had seized his old felt hat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

John G. SAKE the poet, who, on the nomi.
nation by MS opponents Of Paul Di!lins'
ham. composed some doggereI. Of whict
this IS the substance: 20 eloquent Paul,
venerable nomer Tie name In itself Is
an excellent omen Whom this year to
put in the governors chair. am free 70
declare, mistake that would
have surpassed similar bunder which
they had committed IN the last, etc
The elder Dillingham; was gifted ora
tor. lie reared four sturdy sons; Ed
win, d lawyer, laid down MS life in this
battle Of Winchester; Charles has been
q railroad president in Texas, the third
was sneaker Of the evening. while a
fourth. frank p.llineham, was for years
--antedAtiug his brothers senatorial SER
yico-our counsel in New Zealand. IIe
has locn recently promoted to a desirable
European post
In throwing a boUqUe; To the speaker
and his state, Ex-Governor Guild referrt i
to the bravery OF Stannards division IN
breaking pickotts line OF attack on tina
fed of Gettysburg. sngularly enough,
amurc the men present last nisht Was
q member OF that very diri.i?1. - -
for valor Was promoted to a captar-v
on the field, Albert Clarke, the Well
known secretary of the Home Market
club. by a further coincidence, the uta
OF colonel" by which he is popula iy
known, came to him from connection
with the STAFF OF GOV, Paul Dillingham;.
II was tho l3th Vermont regiment IN
which young Clarke served. Its clothing
became SO worn as to be ridiculed by
regiments which had an easier lot, but IN
the words OF q veteran of the IL Yer
mont who was also there last hlsh''
while our regiment was guarding
wagon train, the farmers boys of the 18TH
were winning immortal renown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
TALE OF THE VERMONT DILlING-
HANS.

(From the Boston Herald)
William Paul Dillingham;. United states
senator from Vermont, who spoke before
the North American Civic League for
immigrants at the Algonquin. last night
Is ono, Of the famous Vermont Dilling-
hams. His father named Paul was
elected governor of the state In the stir
ring sixties. and afterwards served In
Congress. lie had been democrat TIL
tho opening OF the struggle, when on
patriotic grounds he came out IN strong
support for the Union. The democratic
candidate In the preceding year had been
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

Mildred wayland laid a fluttering
hand upon her breast. Il knew he
would come" she breathed.
Constantine broke his silence for the
Hrst time, addressing Mildred directly:
This baby b'long Mr.. Marsh. He
say he goin' marry Chakawana, but he
lie He goin marry you because you
are rich girl" He turned to Marsh.
What for you lie. ch?" He leaned
forward with frightful scow. II tell
YOU long time ago | kill you II you
don marry my sister"
'"Eow understands exclaimed
Boyd. cit was you who stabbed him
that night in the cannery."
Yes. Chakawana tell him what the
prizes say bout woman what don
marry. Ny sister say she 60 to hell
amt right FOR little baby to go to hell
too"
What 90 you mean by thatT asked
Mr.. Waylard
"rhe Father say IL white. man take
Indian woman and don marry her she
go to he'll for .thousan' yenr-mebbe
two, three thousan' year Anyhow,
she don never see Jesus house. That's
bad thing" The breed shook his head
seriously. "Chakawana she's good girl.
and she $50 10 church. give money
to the prizes too-penty money ev-
cry time-but he says that's no good:
she's got to be marry or she'll burn for
always with little baby. And so that's
make her scare because little baby
amt DO nothing to burn that way. MI
Marsh he say it's all one lie, and he
don't care If little baby do go to bell
You hear that: He don care for lit
tie baby"
Constantine's eyes were full of tears
rs he strove laboriously to voice his
religious teachings He went on with
growing agitation:
"Chakawana she's mighty scare of
that bad place. and she ask Mr. Marsh
again to marry her. but he beat her.
That's when try to kill him. Mebbe
Mr.. Emerson amt come so quick Mr.
Marsh go to he'll himself"
Wayne Wayland turned upon Marsh
why don't you say something"
II told you the brat isn't mine!" he
nried 'If it isn't Emerson's it's Cher
8 Malottc's. They want money, but
cont be bled."
you marry my sister," asked Con.
stantine.
"No" snarled Willis Marsh "You
can all go to h and take the child
with you
Without single warning cry the
breed lunged swiftly. The others saw
something CLEAN in his hand. Emer.
son jumped for him, and the three
men went TO the deck in a writing
tangle. sending the furniture spinning
before them. Mildred heard Boyd
Emerson cry to the sailors:
Get out Of the way. I've got him.
Then saw him locked in the Indians
arms They had gained their feet now
and spun backward. bringing up against
the yachts cabin with crash Of shiy-
ering glass. A knife wrenched from
the breeds grasp went whirling over
the side into the sea.
Wayne Wayland loosed his daugh-
ter's hold and thrust his way in among
lie sailors Zneeling beside the man he
tad chosen FOR his son-in-law. Elmer
son joined him, then rose quickly. cry
Ing:
us there a doctor among your par
tyr
'Dr. Berry. Send for Berry! He's
gone ashore" exclaimed Mr.. Wayland.
"Qujck. Somebody fetch DR.. Berry
Boyd directed.
As the sailors drew apart Mildred
Wayne saw a sight that made her grow
1eathly faint and close her eyes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15

that mellow voice blend with hers.
only to find that her ears had played
ner false and she was alone with a
memory that would never die.
or all the days Of her life this was
the saddest, this hour the loneliest.
and the tears she had withheld so
bravely rs long as there was work to
do came now in unbidden profusion.
To face those people on the yacht
had been an act of pure devotion to
Boyd. for her every instinct had re-
belled against It. Yet she had known
that some desperate stroke in his de-
Tense must be delivered instantly;
otherwise the ruin of his hopes would
follow. She had hit upon the device
OF using Constantine and Challa wana
largely by chance, for not until the
previous day had she learned the truth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-12-15
CHAPTER XXI.

IT~1 OR nearly an hour Boyd Emcr-
h son sat alone on the deck OF
the Grande Dame, Il prey to
- conflicting emotions, the while
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
"HuRTiN' s,zNEss"

Don't you know your hurtin' bizness :" said the
red fox to the hound,
When instead of sleepin peaceful you come
snoopin' sniffin' round?
What's the good of all your barkin'? What's the
use of all this fuss?
What were chickens made for if they weren' t
made for us?"
Can't you see you'r hurtin' bizness?" said the
South Sea savage chief
To the fearless missionary who was sitting on the
reef;
Il have seven white men captured that want to
sell as meat
What were white folks ever made for ii they
werent made to eat?''
Don't you know you re hurtin' bizness? said the
robber in the Jail,
While the stubborn sheriff listened to his almost
fearful tale;
Those who make and sell the jimmies, don't you
see. are losin' trade
are made?"
Can't you see your hurtin' bizness?" said the
devil to the
Who was steadily progressing on the live-and-let-
live plan;
You are keepin' men from fallin' who, if sorely
pressed might fall:
lob at all" Chicago Record Hearald.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITY
A BUSY SEASON IN PROSPECT
FOR LADYSMITH
NEW MILLS BEGIN OPERATIONS
Many Men will Secure Permanent
Employment at New Manu-
featuring Plants

Everything indicates that the coming
season will be busy one among the
mum erous industries of Ladysmith.
The past winter has been very favor
able to loggers and, while in some local
tiles logging operations were curtailed,
most of the lumber concerns of Rusk
county made larger cuts than usual
The water was turned into the new
fumes at the Sulphite mill of the Men
asha Paper Co. Tuesday, and the grind
ers in the new pulp mill will soon be in
operation. The stock from the grind
ers will be piped across the river to the
paper mill. The dam has been made
passable for teams again. The sulphite
mill will begin operations in about a
month.
The new pulp mill at Thornapple, ten
miles south, has been grinding for a.
bout three weeks and is now adding its
product to that of the Port Arthur mill,
furnishing pulp for the paper mill in
this city.
The Menasha Wooden Ware Co. ex-
poets to begin saving in about month.
At present all their small saws are busy
saving bolts which are shipped in by
rail.
The Flambeau River Lumber Co. has
put in big log boom on the river at
their mill in the south part of the city
and will begin saving soon. In addition
to large quantity of logs that will
come down the river, they will have a
large cut come in by rail from Glen
Flora and Conrath. AS soon as they
can get out the material, the old Corbett
mill will be replaced by an entire new
plant.
The Wallace band saw-mill just north
of town is about ready to begin saving,
after much delay in receiving machin-
cry, owing to the switchmen's strike.
The Jacobs planning mill is kept busy
dressing the product of the sawmill at
Shaw dam.
The new mill of the Puffer- Hubbard
Co. at Crane was to start this week.
The Alden factory is running full
blast.
All these industries tributary to
Ladysmith will furnish permanent en-
ployment to great number of men.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
MODEL SCHOOL
Opens April II in Connection with
County Training School

On Monday, April IL, on the seconf
floor of the building in which the Busl.
ness College is located, the Training
School will open a Model School fol
children of the first seven grades.
Miss Hermie Martin of New Lisbon,
Wisconsin, teacher of excellent pro-
fessional standing and wide experience
has been employed to take immediate
charge of this school.
The school will be organized anc
maintained as an ideal country school,
In such school the needs of the indi-
vidual pupils are given special attention.
The children will be taught in small
classes and thus their individual needs
may be known and when known such
training as may be needed will be pro-
vided
1t is expected that this school will be
in session not less than nine months per
year, so that pupils who enter it may
continue in it until they finish the eighth
grade.
In this school the Graduating Class
from the Training School will do It's
practice teaching. Such practice teach
ing will be under the closest possible
supervision of the critic teacher, and
the regular faculty of the Training
School. Thus the children's interests
will in no manner be neglected and the
are made familiar with
the very conditions and problems they
must meet when after graduation they
are at work in the schools of the county.
The school cannot admit to exceed
thirty-six pupils. Children should be
about six years old to begin work there
in. Those under FIVE years are too
young The register will be made up
in the order in which applications for
admission are received At present
about half the seating capacity of the
school is not taken. The school will be
free to the children of Rusk County.
Most respectfully,
r. H. BURNS,
Principal Rusk County Training School.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01

Total for II officers whose duties
require but small part of their
time me....................... 9lolo
Many of these salaries have been IN
creased to this schedule by the present
council, two of whom are candidates
for reelection. In the present financial
condition of the city, it would seem
that some of these salaries could be
considerably reduced without impairing
the efficiency of our municipal govern
ment
Besides the above salaries, the city
is paying:
Chief of Police and Street Com -. $3.50
Night Policeman ...........-..... lSO
Engineer at Water Works ...... 720
Total for full time of men .... S22S0
Besides the matter of salaries, it is
believed that the city has been paying
more than i. should for much of the
sidewalk and street work done during
the past year And then there is the
electric light proposition.
Economy is not penIriousness, neither
are extravagant expenditures essential
to the continued development of the
city. 1t is question that is quite vi
tai, especially if the city should vote
out the saloons, and we should elect
new aldermen whether we vote it wet
or dry.
1t is believed that these Economists "
if elected will have the support of the
majority of the hold-over members of
the counc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
CITY ELECTION
Everything in Readiness for Voting
Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday is spring election for
the various towns villages and cities of
Wisconsin. In most of them that have
not already voted dry, license is the
issue. and also in many that have pre-
viously voted dry. A petition to have
the question submitted was filed with
the city clerk last Friday. The last of
nomination papers of candidates was
filed Thursday. The following are the
candidates in Ladysmith:
FIRST WARD
Alderman-J. Lindoo, l.. M. Soule.
Supervisor-Geo Manley.
SECOND WARD
Alderman-O. C. Sabin, j. P. Peterson.
SUPERVISOR. H. Hogston, O. E. Ped
erSOn.
THIRD WARD
Alderman A. A. Bush, r. r. Johnston.
Supervisor G. B. Goocher, E. M. Wor-
den.
The polls will be open from o'clock
a. m. to S O'Clock p. m. The polling
booths for the First Ward will be locat-
ed in the wagon shop of A. Rockstad; !;
for the Second Ward in the old school
building west of the pumping station;
for the Third Ward in the pumping
station.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
Town caucuses

The town of Flambeau held its eau
Gus at the town hall Saturday after
noon, and the following ticket was NOM
mated: Chairman, l.. Bierman; side
board, w. w. Pepper and Edw Hunt;
clerk, Matt Edgar; treasurer, A. M.
Rosenquist; assessor, L. Labarge; JUS
tice of the peace, r. r. Gould.
The Grant town caucus Saturday
nominated the following ticket: Fo1
chairman, V. V. Miller; side board,
Chas. Welder and Henry Beck; clerk,
Peter Sames; treasurer, Chas. Erdman,
sor, Geo. Moore; justice, w. q
The license question will be
upon; the town was voted cir.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-01
TOWNS VOTE ON COUNTY ROADS
IF Favorable the N ecessary Levy is
Made at Town Meeting

Next Tuesday at the town meetings
in the various towns of Rusk county,
the matter of accepting or rejecting the
plan for county roads, as made by the
county board, will be up for considera-
tion If a majority are in favor OF
building or improving the road in their
town as laid out by the board, the nee
essary levy will be voted in the same
manner as for bridge, and the county
will then be under obligation to pay its
share. If the matter is ignored or the
proposed road rejected the levy will
not be made. The town meeting may
recommend change in the location OF
the road or may vote conditional levy.