davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
She Wanted the Credit.

Freedom of the will is a doctrine
which children can understand ant
appreciate. The little girl in this
story was not willing to have all he
naughty ingenuity ascribed to super.
natural sources
1T was Satan" said a mother t.
one of her children, ''who put it int
your head to pull Ellie's hair"
Perhaps it was" replied the lit
tie girl, "but kicking her shins was
my own idea "-Youth's Companion
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
WARRANTY DEED

A E Walrath etal to John S Owen Lbr
Co, ne sw 24-33-5. ...............S 725
T j Bowman to John Kowalozyk, ne Sc
1O-34-9 .... ................$ 790
H O Shaver to E M Worden, s. sw A 81
20 sw and 81 NV and NV Sc % NV NV
&C. 1876 ..... .................
t C Kendall to H w True, part of lot 4
blk 3 Flambeau Falls .......... $l25O
II Atwood and wife to Fred + Austin,
Sc ne and ne Sc 29-35-8 49,. ........
Celine M Bischel to Ann Schaeffer,
lot Is blk New Flambeau Adm :.
$1,000
Ben C Lee ct al to Ann E Schaeffer, Sc
ne and ne Sc 1885. ........S $500
CT Smith ct al to George G Kringle,
NV ne 1868. .....,.,........... $ooo
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
COFFEE FOR TWO.
As yet it's a table just for two,

As yet it's table just Tor two,
A plate for me and plate for Sue
Fly bride and !.
White as her heart is the cloth between,
Bright as her eyes the silver's sheen;
And gaze and try
To understand and to calculate
Why have won so much from Fate,
AS she who gazes with eyes of blue
Across the table set for two.
Fragrance o. fow'ret in her breast,
Whit from the urn now, which is best ?
scarcely knowl
Sweet is the scent Of the double rose,
But oh, that sniff from theurn's bright nose
Is surely so.
And Smiles seem dearer and lips more sweet
When seen through the simmer Of fragrant
heat =
From CHASE & sANBoRn's perfect brew
Above our table set for two.
For Sale BY
r. {. MARTIN CO.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14

Elephants, rhinoceroses; chimpan-
ices and appropriateness exported
alive from Northern Nigeria have tc
pay a duty of SIS a head; ostriches
have to pay $25 and leopards SIS.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14
Severe Punishment.

Severe Punishment.
BelIe-And did you make her eat
her own words?
Beulah - Eat 'em? I made her
Fletcherize en- The Yonkers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-14

Character often can't save reputa-
lion
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Ordinance No. IL

An Ordinance Relating to the IL
censing of dogs.
Be 1t Ordained by the Council of
the Town of Cut Bank:
Section /. The owner of every
male or female dog within the linn
it's of the Town of Cut Bank is here
by required to register said animal
with the Town Treasurer of said
town between the 10th and Both
days of July of each year, and pro-
vide such animal with a collar and
on or to said collar to attach or
cause to be attached a metallic check
to be furnished by the town treas
urer as hereinafter provided. No
such registry shall be made or have
effect for a longer period than one
year. and all licenses shall expire
on the Doth day of July of each
year.
Section 2. Any person shall be
considered the owner of a dog who
shall harbor or let the same habit
ually remain or be fed in or abou'
his or her house, store or enclosure
and it shall be the duty of every
person to register the same with thu
Town Treasurer and pay the tax o.
license thereon as provided in thi
ordinance.
Section 3. 1t shall be the dut,
of the town Clerk of said town t.
provide such number of metalli
checks as may be necessary, of sucl
size and shape as he shall deem
expedient (the shape of such check
to be changed each year, and de
liver the same to the town treasure
of said town, taking asreceipt there
for; and it shall be the duty of tn
town treasurer to deliver one Q
these metallic checks to the perso.
so paying license upon any sue
dog.
Section T.. The town treasure
shall keep the dog registry, and tn
town clerk shall provide the treas
urer with the proper and necessar
: book therefor.
Every person registering a NAL
dog shall pay therefor the sum {
J two dollars and for every femal
dog, the sum of three dollars licens
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28

for keeping said animal, and such
animal shall be registered by name,
if any, and general description.
Section 5. 1t shall be unlawful
for the owner, possessor or harbor-
er of any female dog, knowingly to
permit her to run at large while in
heat, and it shall be the duty of the
town marshal of said town, to slay
or cause to be slain any female dog
running at large in the public streets
of this town at such time. Any un-
registered dog found doing damage
to any person or property, or any
dog having the appearance of being
mad. shall be killed forthwith. The
owner of every registered dog shall
at all times be liable for any pecun-
larry damage caused by such animal.
Section 8. If any person. shall
place or cause to be placed upon
the collar or around the neck of any
animal, any counterfeit OF the me-
tallic check hereinbefore referred to,
without the license for keeping such
animal having been paid, he or she
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction therefor, shall
be fined in any sum not less than
$40 and not more than 800.
Section Z. The unauthorized re-
moval of any check hereinbefore
mentioned from any dog shall con.
stitute a misdemeanor, and any per
son convicted thereof, shall be fineC
!, in any sum not less than 1875 anG
not more than 800.
Section 8. Any person violating
, the provisions of sections l and 2 o.
this ordinance shall be deemed
: guilty of a misdemeanor, and upol
conviction thereof, shall be fined il
any sum moi less than $40 nor NOR,
t than 800.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28

full record and flew every day i'll spite
of most unfavorable weather condi-
tons. This year two aviators will
contest each day during the week of
Oct. 2. and their wonderful exhibit
tons of spiral gliding, volplaning and
death defying dips should provide the
most thrilling entertainment in the
world. The machines which they will
use will be of the latest type. the last
word In flying machines. both biplane
and monoplane types. and the avia-
tors themselves will be the most ia
nous of the living bird men.
The Spokane Interstate Fair has just
issued a very handsome poster adver-
Using the coming exhibition Oct. 2 to
6. Copies of same may be had by
writing the Spokane management.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-07-28
Passed by the town council this
oath day of July, 1911.
HALVOR ~HALVORSON, Mayor
Attest: II. L. TAFT, Clerk

The picture below is the best snap
shot of the many made Of Aviator
Mars last year at the Spokane Inter
state Fair. Mr.. Mars made a wonder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
FIGHT TO Be MADE
ON TARIFF ISSUE
President Will Deliver Addresses
Backing Up His Recent
Vetoes.

Beverly. Mass, August $3.50 far
as President Taft is concerned. the
tariff will be the main issue OF the
1912 campaign. While the President
Will speak on many subjects On his
Western trip. IT is certain now that
tariff revision Will receive most of his
attention. Following his speech TO the
Essex County Republican Club at Ham
ilton on Saturday. the President be-
gan to-day to prepare other speeches
on the tariff. He secured copies OF his
veto messages on the wool. farnl.rs'
Tree list and cotton bills, and at once
set to work upon addresses that ho
expects to deliver later backing up
those vetoes.
Mr.. Taft is said to realize that he
must not merely defend himself for
having rejected these bills but that
ne must attack the Democrats ana
Progressive Republicans who put them
through Congress
The nature OF attack Is pretty
clearly defined already. 1t will be in
substance that the Progressives who
voted for tariff board should have
been willing TO wait for its report.
that the revision bills the Democra Is
and insurgents" drew at the special
session were ill considered" and
badly drawn and thet great. INDUS
tries of the country should not be put
revision. II recommended by the tarift
board might be EXTENDED anyway a
few months later.
II is expected that the President will
recommend tariff so far as he can az
the next session OF Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

claiming that on l43 amendments to
tho Dingley bill. Senator Martin fail
ed to vote on ninety-eight and In tn.
forty-three votes actually cast. no
supported the Republicans a number
OF times. in three cases his vote decid-
ing 1t against his party. showing that
he was not Democrat The Thomp-
son letters Mr.. Jones read. claiming
that they prove beyond question Mr.
Martin was a lobbyist or the roii.
roads. and handled yellow dog"
fund. os
Understanding that Senator Mar.
TIN Is to speak September in s,aun.
Ton Mi Jones challenged him to meet
MIN In joint debate. and ouered 10 nav
Tor the opera house for the ocossion
ana 10 cancel all his other nppoinn-
ihehts' The speaker paid his respect.
10 the virginia machine" and an
peaied TO his hearers to smash Z,
quoting Woodrow Wilson in a reco,,
speech at Norfolk to prove that tbis
no longer representative govern.
lnent but government by posses,
ana mat II we would bring the gov.
erhment back under the control ~ A.
people We must overwhelm and ron,
, the bosses fou'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

+. a. Coleman. North CafoIina' d. "a
scoheid Atlanta. Ga. w w Brown
I.vnchburg. Va. George c. l-oomis. Ashe'
vile. y. C.. r. NJ. slgman, Norfolk, Va
Miss X Walsh. New York w; u Porter
Pensacola. Fla; Mrs. w y stokes. STOKES
va; NJ p stokes. Stokes, Va; =. L. Ste
phens Lynchburg, Va; c. 7. Russell
Brooklyn. N Y: F. L. Long, New York
f. o. Hyde. Baltimore walter +. Decker
Baltimore: MIR. and Mrs. X q. Behrend
Miss Bchrend. Warrington. D. c.; NJ. q
Wheeler. winstead. Conn: II. c. Wheeler
Winstead. Conn; Harold Jennings. Phiia-
c. Ault. columbus o.; Mrs. James II
Baldbrdge. Charleston, w, Va; u. j. Ines
savannah Ga; Decatur AXteii. Richmond
Benz. Akin. New York: J. w. Barr an'
vie. New York; c. {. Foreman. Balti
more Nd; II. &. Fisher Atlanta Ga; ID
B. Williams Mr.. and Mrs. II. Van Prang
II. Piper. Charles II. L. Marshall. all o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
az 5izzI.s IEN yIgEIg;LE
FUSION is PROVED,
SAYS NJ ALL|STER
Other Members of Subcommittee
Do Not Concur in Chairman's
Expression.

Norfolk, Va. August 2S..--There was
somewhat of sensation in tho inves-
tigation of the charges of fusion and
primary frauds in Norfolk county to-
Jay when Chairman William NJ. Nc
"A iHster announced in open meeting
That 1t was only q waste of time for
me Straishtout attorneys to offer fur
ther testimony to prove fusion
i have been satisfied for two days
that fusion does exist. and that il has
been conclusively proven" He said
that was his personal opinion. and
was not stated as n judicial conclusion.
Other members of the subcommittee
aid not concur in the expression, pre-.
terrinb to reserve their opinion until
all OF the testimony is in.
another feature of the session was
the denial by T. p. Whitehead of re-
ported rumors that Senator Martin
was keeping in touch with the inves-
tisation through him. The newspaper
which published the alleged rumor
sent an apology to Mr.. Whitehead,
which he read TO the committee.
Io-day's testimony was principally
with reference to alleged irregular
voting in the primary June 2S, quite
number OF witnesses testifying.
There was a tilt between Chairman
McAllister and John y. Sebrell Jr. at
torney for the Fusionists, as to the
conduct OF elections. Mr.. McAllister
said Pollard's Code of Virginia was
used in Bath county, but he did not
know what code was used In Norfolk
county.
Hugh Johnson, deputy commissions Ell
of revenue of Norfolk and former ed.
itor of the Norfolk County Democrat
testified that there was fusion be.
tween Republicans and Democrats
when he was resident OF Norfolk
county. and that the fusion nominees
of the primaries We're prominently
connected herewith.
j. Lindsay Heard. chief counse! for
the Straightouts, said to-day he hoped
to complete the testimony for tne con-
testants tomorrow. especially II a
night session is held
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

largest crowd that has assembled in
Bedfords capital for many years greet
ed Congressman Carter Glass to-day.
He spoke at noon in The courthouse
on the issues of the senatorial cam
paign. dwelling in detail on the politi-
cal machine" in Virginia. and cover
ing the ground of speeches made at
other points. In answer to the charges
that he had been involved in railroad
speculation. Mr.. Glass said that the
machine" had spies in Lynchburg to
nry into his private affairs. who re-
ported that he had sold his farm TO
the Southern Railway at profit and
had purchased a house and lot in
Lynchburg and sold 1t for a profit, for
which offense he should be defeated.
He stated that he had purchased a
country place. improved 1t at a cost
of $4,000. stocked it with $50 Jersey
COWS for dairy purposes. The Southern
Railway wanted 1t. and being under
no obligations, he made them pay for
1t. which was true OF the sale of the
city property. He referred TO Senator
Swanson's record as Governor. and de-
clared he had left deficit in the State
treasury. to meet which a new assess
ment of property was ordered
Mr.. Glass said If an inquiry were
made of the circuit Judges it would
be found that instructions had been
given to appoint men for assessors
who would increase the assessments,
and he invited his auditors to note
the fact on their tax tickets for this
year. Mr. Glass spoke for nearly TWO
hours, and was heard with the closest
attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
A Home Recipe For
Removing Wrinkles

IRON Woman's National Journal)
Who Will blame the modern woman
'oF trying to look as young and at
"aotive as she reasonably can? Why
should She be placed at a disadvan-
tase In numerous ways by wearing
wrinkles. II she can avoid these hate
tul marks OF advancing age?
Few women. however. know what to
DO 20 efectually rid themselves Of
wrinkles or sagginess. None OF tho
advertised preparations is satisfactory.
and most OF them are very expenaiye
Bht very simple and harmless nome
rem edy. which any woman can make
VIII work wonders where all the pat,
ent preparations fall
Buy an ounce OF powdered saxolite
at any drug store. Dissolve the whole
ounce In a half pint OF witch hazel
and use II as q wash lotion. Tho
results are practically instantaneous.
Marked improvement is noticed i'm
mediately after the very nrst trial
WRINKLES and sagging arc corrected
and the face feels so refreshed ann
smuglike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
ADJUSTMENTS
Sen of Tenn.

Ssed OI eufH.
Launching the theatrical season OF
19ll-l2 in a sea OF tears, the Bijou
Theatre last night presented as its
inittal Offering "Drftwood." labeled in
the program "A Drama OF To-Day"
yesterday or the day before or the day
every one but the man who wrote the
piece.
The story is not new. but the pro-
duction is both new and pretty and
the pictures. minus the dialogue. are
worth seeing The actors, laboring
dolefully and sobfully through the
four acts. 60 fne Very best they can.
and occa sicnGlly the incubus of sobs
is overcome and some real acting is
visible. The trouble is that audiences
are pretty nearly surfeited OF the old.
old Tory of love unrequited.
table. Evelyn Booth and several more
spite of the play. while Eva Fen
ton is muchly hobbled maid.
"The Nest Egg"
4 thoroughly delightful comedy one that
ranks with the greatest successes Of recent
years is THE Nest Esq" by Anne cald-
envy tonight; and tomorrow. matinee and
night. The Nest Egg" Is frankly comedy,
and laughs sprout out at almost every
speech. Here and there too. Hiss Cald-
considerable homey phlosophy, which hi;,
the mark wlthou; sacrificing its huinor
The clever interviewing az pathos and
comedy and the sentiment ensendered by
woven In the story OF the play make II
one OF the rare delights OF a generation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
SENATOR SWANSON
OPENS CAMP AIGN
Addresses Great Gathering Of
Democrats in Brunswick
County.
DEFENDS HIS RECORD
Replies to Various Criticisms
Hurled at Him by His
Opponent.
Especial to The rimcs-Dispatch.l

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lawrenceville. Va. August IS
United States Senator Claude A. Swan
son to-day fired the opening gun in
his campaign for nomination to the
seat he now holds by appointment IN
the upper branch of Congress- Sem
ator Swanson's address, which 1t took
about an hour and a half to deliver,
was the chief event incident to a great
barbecue given by the Democrats of
brunswick. and at which were gather
ed no less than 1000 voters from
Brunswick. Mecklenburg, Greenesville,
Oinwiddie and Lunenbprg counties.
Senator Swanson apparently was in
9ne physical form and his address
VAS delivered with all his old time
Gre. He was received with great en-
thusiasm when introduced to the au-
iience by Marvin Smithey.
After n review of his own record as
Congressman and as Governor, Senator
Swanson took up in turn the various
criticisms directed ct him during the
campaign by his opponent. a large
portion of his remarks was devoted
20 a discussion of the States finances.
According to Mr.. Swanson's figures. he
se1t an dCluaI DdlanCe IN Tue lItbSulN
when he retired from the governor
ahip. larger than that left by his pre-
decessor, Governor Montague, He in
quired as to which of the appropria-
sions made. Mr. Glass would desire 10
have eliminated.
HIS defense of the charges regard
ing his purchase of the American To-
bacco Company stock was along the
lines heretofore published. In return
he charged that Mr.. Glass is direc-
TOR in national bank while memosr
Of the Currency Committee OF the
House OF Representatives, claimins
that this puts him in a position 10 aa
vance the banking interests by fis
vote in Congress.
The actions of Mr.. Glass while a
member Of the Constitutional ConNSn
ton were attacked. reference he!ns
made to an alleged deal by which the
friend. J. n. Lindsay. of Charlottes
VILE. the contract to edit the deo.:tes
or the convention while Mr.. Lindsay
was also member OF the Priatins
Committee. The latter Is said 10 have
received $4,000 for this work on
vouchers approved by Mr. Glass, while
/. 5. Marye is credited with doing
most OF the work for $500 and Is
quoted as saying that he would nave
done It all for $500.
Mr. Swanson also explained the bill
regarding the Norfolk and western
cutoff at Lynchburg. calling attention
to the support given the measure ty
the Legislature. He replied to Mr.
CHASSIS reference 40 the Post-Ohice
Department scandals claiming thai
tho attitude of the members OF Con-
sress concerned was vindicated years
ago.
He denied the charge that he bar
gained for Senator Daniels seat be-
fore the death Of the Lame Lion.
(Note.-Senator SVanson's address:
in full will be found on pages y and
49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Use This Rich Milk Tomorrow
just One Day
Try this milk from hg-bred cows, kept in model diaries Milk
utterly germe-8 per cent butter fatic cream

water for coffee, cereals or ice cream. It is %
per crnt solids, 8 per cent butter fat.
When reduced to the usual milk's richness the
cost will figure about six cents per quart. The
saving is due to the fact that save the cost OF
the milkman's daily delivery. That costs more
than the milk.
And Van Camps saves waste. You open a
can when you want it and it keeps till you use
it I'D. In the average home the use OF Van Camps
cuts milk bills right in two And you can buy at
one time, if you want to, all your milk and cream
for month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
.JONES|S ANXIOUS
TO MEET MAR TIN
Challenges Senator for Joint De-
bate and Offers to Pay
Expenses.
Especial TO The T!mes-Dispatch.]

c
Stanton, Va. August 2S.-Con-
gresham William a Jones spoke for
two and half hours to-day to u
large audience of stanton and Au-
gusta county Democrats, and was lis
tened TO attentively throughout, and
literally applauded He followed the
lines of his recent speeches. discuss
ing Senator Martins tariff record and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
TOGO SAILS TO-DAY.
Guest OF Honor ut Banquet of Semitic
Business Men,

Seattle. Washington. August Is
The final celebration on American soil
in honor of Admiral Count Heihachiro
Togo took place here tonight when
100 business men sat with him at q
banquet given in his honor by the
Chamber OF Commerce and the Com
mercial Club. Admiral Togo reiterat-
ed his appreciation of his courtesies
extended and ~ gratitude for the
good will shown him as representa-
tive of Japan BY tho American peo-
pie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
The 100000 Milk

In perfecting this milk we brought to our diaries
the abest Swiss and Dutch experts. In seven
vears we have spent 100000 in learning how to
bring this milk to you in its perfect condition
Now there isn't milk in all the world any better
than Van Camps.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
nICHMoNp|MAN HELD.
Charged With Sending Improper POST
Card Through Mails.

lSpecial 10 Inc llmeS-D iSpatcH.J
Bluefeld, w. Va. August 2S-J. z.
Workman. Jr, representing Taylor &
Company, OF Richmond, was given a
hearing to-day before United States
Commissioner John NJ. billiard. and
was held for the Federal grand jury,
which sits in this city in October. He
gave bond in the sum of $500 for his
appearance. with j. E Pearson as
surety.
Mi Workman was arrested, charged
9th having sent an obscene postcard
through the mail to 4 young woman
acquaintance in this city. The card
was intercepted at the local post office
and turned over TO an Inspector who
in turn placed the matter In the hands
of Deputy Marshal Beavers. who made
the arrest at n local hotel
Mr.. Workman admitted mailing the
card at Williamson. Tive maximum
penalty for sending such matter by
Uncle SANS carriers is IA fine OF $4,000
and five years behind the bars.
Lee at Fredericksburg.
Announcement Was made yesterday by
the Virginia Democratic League that COL
onel Robert f. Lee. Jr.. would address the
voters o. fredericksburg on Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29

The Southern Automobile College.
Oak Ridge. y c.. with ten thousand
dollar equipment and the best auto
mobile mechanics as Instructors is
having phenomenal success Write
for particulars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Iu,itanIo Due SATURDAY,,

I.usitanin Due Saturday.
8. Il. Bowman was advised last night
that the steamer Lusitania. on which ma ny
Richmond people returning from
abroad. sailed irom Liverpool yesterday
morning at o'clock, and Is due In New
York AT A II. on Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-29
Lemon Ice Cream

Mix and stand aside for one
hour nine ounces sugar, the
grated rind u three lemons
and the juice % two lemons
and one orange. Boil and
cool three-fouI;hs o. q pintof
water and ada two cans OF
Van Camps MIX ,smail
aize). Pour into the lrecAr
and when nearly cooled add
the sugar and lemon Juice
Turn rapidly and Finish
freezing
Write for our book Of 81
recipes. including all sorts
OF Ice cream.
Van Camp Packing Co,
indianapolis, Ind.