davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20

Money to loan, lowest rates. It. M.
Thomas, Attorney, office Ia Thomas
Block, Ladysmith Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
Feed Grinding

Feed Grinding done Tuesdays ane
Fridays at the Farmers Feed Mil.
ct w. H. PIPPIN.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
For Sale

Good paying business for man who
is willing to work Best paying prop
ositio for money invested in Rusk
county.
- yUADDE,N NInnpEr
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20

Christmas candy at SC. to 40c. per
pound-People' Cash Grocery Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
Wood For Sale

Seasoned hard and soft wood, 16-
inch.
EDW. RHEINGANS,
Phone 52-47 Ladysmith Wis
1888 Adv.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20
For Sale

Forty acres north of Ladysmith,
NV Sc "a, 35,6--$13 per acre.
CHRIST LARSON,
1906 Bagley, Mimi.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-12-20

Advertise in The News-Budgtt.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
Astor's EearIessness.

John Jacob AstOr. who went to his
death fearlessly on the Titanic, was
always noted for his great personal
courage. One Of his friends told a
story some years ago Of the cold
bIOoded bravery Of the head of the
Astor family. An insane manor a
desperate criminal-met him in Fifth
avenue one morning and, stepping
close to him. thrust the muzzle of a
revolver against Astors ribs. Prom
ise me that you will give me $4,000"
said he, "or l will fire."
Astor glared into his eyes. us your
old gun cockedT' he asked.
The other man said that it was.
"Then shOOtr he roared.
The other fellow backed away. I'll
get you the next time" he said.
Astor walked on without bothering
to turn his head. He did not even re
peat the story to the police.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Ford and
grandson, William Derrickson of
Wilmington, and Mr.. NV. Ford and
wife of Saverson's Neck, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Ford.
Mrs. j. Luther Truax and niece,
Miss Ruth Cook Of Baltimore, who
have been the guest of Mrs. Amanda
K. Truax, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Annie W. Moore of Newark,
Del, is visiting Miss Ethel E. Der
rickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Freund, daughter
Evelyn and son Herman, of Port
Chester, New York, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Jones of Whining
ton, DR.. George Denney of Phila-
delphia, have been guests of the
family of R. H. Denney at the
Lindens.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Rich of
Salina Cruz, Mexico, arrived Satur-
day on an extended visit to Mrs.
Henrietta W. Tschudy.
Master Fred Hazell and Misses
Hannah and Elizabeth HAZEL, child
rer of MIR. Charles HAZEL of Nor
wood, Pa, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. HAZEL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Baylis of Phil
adephia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Stevens.
Miss Elsie Hill of Philadelphia
and Miss Elizabeth Barwick of Bal
timore, are visiting Miss Katherine
Hudson.
Rev. John M. Arters aud family
of Portland, Maine. and Rev. j. A.
Arters of Middletown, are visiting
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Matthews at
Smyrna Circuit Parsonage.
Mrs. Ella Griffith and Miss JUL;
Griffith are visiting relatives a
Germantown, Pa.
Miss Virginia Zieland, of Phila
deIphia, is being entertained b.
Mrs. Caroline Peterson-Speakman
at Belmont Hall.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
Anoisnt Dress Still Worn.

In the little town of Munsiedel, in
Bavaria. there exists one Of the most
curious charitable foundations in the
world. One of the burghers, Christie
pher Wanner. died in 1851 and left his
fortune for the establishment Of a
home for aged poor. He attached, how
ever, the condition that every old man
who was taken in should wear his
beard and the same cut of clothes and
cap as he himself used to wear; con
sequently the ancient pensioners are
still to be seen wandering about the
streets of Munsiedel in the costumes of
the fifteenth century.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

ESCAPED YOUR NOTICEl Look
again at the label on The Times
you have Just received by mail.
If it reads July, 1912, after your
name. it means you have paid up
to the first day Of July of this
year. Kindly bring US or mail
Us a dollar and get your subscrlp-
tion marked up to 1913, year in
advance. No time like the pres
ent. Delays mean accumulated
subscriptions and often dissatis-
faction. Watch the label and pay
your subscription when due. With
the date before you on receipt OF
paper every week, there shoulc
be no need Of neglect. We vii
thank you for your prompt atts n
tion to this little matter.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

Mrs. Lydia A. Newnom, OF Har-
rington, has issued announcements
of the marriage of her daughter,
Miss NJ. Emma Veaey Newnom, to
7. Seldom Stewart, Nj. D., Of Butta-
10. n. Y, on Tuesday, August 3.
At home after September 10, ll77
Seneca street, Buffalo. Miss New
nom was we'll known in this county
as a school teacher and missionary
worker.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
FRIENDSHIP CAMP SHOOTING
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

W1lcott returns to Wilmington and
then to consult him in reference to
the matter. At the Wilmington
police station Sheppard gave his
age as SO years. In a conversation
with Constable Timmons he denied
the shooting of which he is ac-
cused.
Other Arrests Made in Camp Cases
Thursday, Constable Boyer ar
rested Asbury Hicks and Frank
Thomas. Hick was held in 81, 900
bail for carrying a concealed deadly
weapon and shooting at Joe Watty,
and Thomas is held as accessory to
the Sheppard murder. After the
authorities here get through with
Thomas he is wanted at Delaware
City for an aggravated case of as
sault and battery. On Friday
George Boyer, colored, was ar
rested for a case Of assault anC
battery at Friendship Camp and h'
was taken before Squire Anthony
and fined S5. 60 and costs and wa
released. On Sunday morning Con
stable Boyer and Railroad Detectiv'
Doris arrested at Clayton FcanE
Axina, of North Carolina, and a
the same time arrested VIM. Dutto
of Philadelphia. Sheriff Raughle
took them to Dover and they ar
held for a hearing on the charge o
selling liquor at the camp. Their
are still others to be apprehended.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

Try Turner's fresh meats-beef,
pork, veal, and lamb. Fresh line
of groceries always on hand
George W. Turner & Son.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

LOST-Thursday, July 11th, be-
tween Hose room and ST. Peter 8
Church, gold cuff button, initials
G. W. B. Reward = Geo. w.
Boehmler.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

James Stubbles of Townsend has
an excellent celery patch which is
attracting much attention. Mr..
Stubbles is growing the celery as
an experiment, he having adopted
the plan of the New York growers
in placing the celery in a certain
kind of soil, and he now has about
1900 plants in a hoursihing condi-
tion. The healthy appearance Of
the plants the cause of much
favorable comment by local truck
ers.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

Choice home grown Scarlet Glover
Seed at CHEAPER prices-W. G..
Hill, Clayton, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
LOST.

AN ENVELOPE containing q Bank
Book an a sum of money, either in Smyrna
or Clayton, on August 18th. Finder will
be rewarded by returning to
EDW. LAFFERTY,
Clayton, Del
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
FOR RENT.

Residence on Mt. Vernon street, for
nerIv residence of Miss S. Bart FAIRIES,
10 rooms and bath, electric lights and
Gas. Apply to
w. A. FAIRIES,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

For Sale-New Crimson Glover
Seed, at 81. so bushel. Medium Red
Glover Seed at $1,000 bushel, Timo-
thy Seed at 81. so bushel. j. E.
Holland, Milford, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14

The attention of the women of
Smyrna is called to J. E. DeFord' s
midsummer clearance sale in
another column. Note the splendid
bargains.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
SMYRNA AND VICINITY

Short Items of General Interest Gath
cred During the Week.
Fresh fruits and vegetables at
Cummings. Phone 139.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
STRAYED.

On Aug. 2, to my farm, TWO HEIFERS
one of them with yoke. Finder can have
same by paving expenses. Apply to
j. H. SPICER,
Near Blackbird.
P. 0. Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
FOR SALE

NV home property on East Commerce Street,
IA rooms and bath, steam Heat 'Ias' Frlce
$1,000 Possession In 30 days.
Also, FOR SALE OR RENT, Hous,. on Dela-
ware Street 70 rooms, Bath, Electric lights.
Apply to =, :, ,,oturrr
SMYRNA, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-08-14
County Taxes.

Will sit at L M. PRICES Office, Smyr-
ma, Del, every Saturday during August,
from a. m. to p. M, to receive taxes;
Those desiring per cent. discount will
please take advantage of this opportunity
HOWARD JONES, Collector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

illinois aud Pennsylvania. In its con-
perhaps the Bay State was
a little surprised at the magnitude of
the Roosevelt victories Ia the west,
but they were the spoken reflections
Of its W opinion rather than argu-
ments for falling into a line Of which
Massachusetts was already 8 part.
All For Roosevelt.
The clamorers a%lone-the standpat-
ting machine, backed by an almost
unanimous party press-dld the prema-
ture shouting, invoked the obviously
sacred name OF precedent" as argu-
ment In favor of party suicide. The ST
lent voters were silent still, waiting for
the echo of their own thoughts. They
heard IL, not from one quarter, but
from many, and perhaps no more inn
pressiyely than from the Connecticut
convention, in which the name Of Taft
was heard in silence, while that of
Roosevelt called forth cheers that
were more than significant.
New England is aroused and is all
for Roosevelt. His candidacy stands
for national expediency, surrounding
any possible question Of precedent.
Massachusetts Republicans know IT,
and tbny will so vote.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

ef recent party history In New Jersey
For many years New Jersey has been
counted ~ a Republican stats. In
campaign after campaign the Demo.
cratic party, either through lack OF
leadership or through an absence OF
public confidence, or both, had been un
successful against the powerful Re.
publican machine.
In control Of both parties we're lead
era largely interested and generally
controlled by the same special interests
and frequently operating in entire uni.
son and for the same end. The rail
roads and other corporations that were
the direct beneficiaries of this happy
combination were providing the means
IN which the Republican bosses were
building a well nigh impregnable ma
chine.
To demolish such a machine and TO
terminate such a system a man OF
exceptional courage, sincerity and abil-
tty was needed. The leader who &C
complished this great work where 9th
ers had failed for seventeen years was
Woodrow Wilson. In his campaign for
governor he demolished the Republican
machine and captured q Democratic
legislature.
After his victory over the Repub-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

nation at large can obtain the best ar
gumsnts for supporting Woodrow Will
son and also d clear understanding Of
hts constructive policy.
When we consider that this civil
revolution has been accomplished in
New Jersey without injury to legitL-
mate business and without the slight
est disruption of the machinery Of
government, It provides one of the
most remarkable records for actual
achievement of any governor the state
has ever had.
The analogy from state issues and
state policies to national questions and
natiOnai'methods ls easy. If we study
Woodrow Wilson the governor we can
easily understand what Woodrow VIII
sol the president would be able to &C
complish.
In the national campaign now in
progress the great and important Is.
sues are a. corporation regulation, q
the tariff, 81 labor. An examination
Of Governor Wilson's public utility law
and corrupt practices act reveals a
comprehensive plan of reasonable reg
ulation of corporations divorced from
their corrupt alliance with politics
while a review of the governors series
Of labor laws will very plainly indi
cate that In national legislation his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

ltcan party he turned his s~ttsntton to
a complete reorganization Of His own
party. His victory would have been
no victory at all had 1t simply meant
a change Ia the name Of the party
which provided protection and special
privileges to the interests which FOR
years had controlled Legislators and
even governors.
Woodrow Wilson was lighting for
the establishment Of a great principle,
and In that It was necessary for him
to battle not alone with the opposition
party, but ever to dsthrone the same
class OF corporation agents who were
ready to control the Democratic party.
The results of that great political
battle are matters Of contemporaueous
history. The dignity Of the primary
for the direct election of the United
States senators has been forever es-
tabllshed In this state. While as Il re-
suit Of the emancipation of the legls-
lature OF 1910 we have upon our
statute books a series OF laws which
provide for clean and truly popular
elections. for the same regulation of
corporations and FOR proper protection
to labor.
From an examination of this record
the people of New Jersey and of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26

, policy would be to grant the reason
able requests OF labor providing for
Just regulation both Of hours and ot
wages.
On the other great national Issue. tho
tagif, no comparison can be drawn
from any act of his as governor for
the reason that this question IL SOLELY
a national issue. Woodrow Wilson has
however. been for years an acknowl.
edged authority on this question, aud
his speeches and writings are among
the most popular and best known con.
tributions to the much discussed tariff
question.
To summarize his policy in New Jer.
sey, we might say that he is a progress
stve who does not disturb honest bust
ness. He Is a friend of labor wht
champions labor's Just demands. He
Is a tariff reyisionist who believes IL
Il downward revision. His policy a.
governor of New Jersey proves hi
ability to solve a great national prob
lem, the solution of which mean a bet
ter and more scientific adjustment OF
economic conditions. Cheaper living
cleaner politics and contented labor arr
the results which will be attained b.
the nomination and election of Wood
row Wilson as president of the Cnftet
Stotas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
C%iergyman's Son
Cured OF Tuberculosis

Consumption is a hattering disease and
the sufferer Is filled with bright hopes Of
improvement Cal it By Its own dread
tive, because 1t is effective in Tuber-
culosis. No one need doubt about it
there Is plenty of evidence from live wit
nesses. Investigate the following
Gentlemen: Prior to Feb, 1908, / was
located in Rochester, N. ", suffering
with LaGrippe, which developed into
tuberculosis. My physician gave me one
month to live. l was having terrible
night sweats and midday chills and los
ing flesh rapidly, having gone from i65
TO 1876 lbs. | coughed and raised contin-
a few feet exhausted me, On my return
home, my regular physician gave me lit
tie encouragement. My father, who is a
clergyman, heard of Eckman's Altera-
night sweats and chills disappeared, my
cough became easier and gradually di,
unfinished and in a few days l developed
an appetite. the first IN months am
now in perfect heHlth, back to 155 lbs.
1 feel certain that l owe my life to Eek
mans Alternative"
2%slgnedl E. II. CowLEs,
gentlemen: l cannot find words to
express my appreciation of what your
remedy has done for my son. 1t changed
despair into hope within two weeks af-
ter he began taking 1t, and without any
doubt in my mind. 1t saved his life.
Il wish to add my endorsement 10
every word of his testimonial"
(Signed) REV. ]. ]. COWLES.
Pastor Presbyterian Church.
.Eckman's Alternative is effective in Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and
Lung ,ubles, and In upbuilding the
syste> Does not contain poisons, opiates
Or hRDit-forming drugs. Ask for booklet
of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa, for more evil
dence. For sgla by AL l"adiur druggists and
Laurer Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
BAY STATE TO
VOTE FOR 7. R.
Massachusetts, Certain to
Line Up With Others.

Boston. 49, Whatever the so called
raft sentiment might have been ten
days ago, today it is all for Roosevelt.
The conservatives in the Republican
ranks-educators, lawyers, business
men, farmers, operatives, the backbone
OF New England-were the first TO hear
the note sounded by Illinois and Penn
s%ylvania, then taken up by Nebraska
and Oregon, and today rock ribbed New
England is in line for the one leader
that can lead not alone the party. but
all the people, to victory. The third
term cry is today too weak to echo.
1t is lost i'll the same ridicule that
meets Congressman Gardeners unCon-
sclously humorous demand that the
colonel meet him in "ioint debate"
The colonel has shown so strongly as
THE man, THE leader, that all class.
es of Republican voters, assured until
now that Taft alone could win, turn
toward the miSinformers and smilingly
utter NIisSouri's unwritten motto.
OF the incidental happenings that
have kindled Roosevelt sentiment to
enthusiasm none has beer stronger
than the %Sueering comment of q Bos-
ton newspaper that the Roosevelt vie
tory in Pennsylvania was "a triumph
for professional reformers and the coal
miners This awakened indignation
among the workers, the rank and file
of the party. who are always keenest
TO detect the popular trend. The Penn
%sylvania workers knew what they
wanted and voted accordingly. Those
of Massachusetts will do likewise on
Tuesday, April 30.
The Real Progressive.
In no state IHore than in Massachu-
sets have the silent voters had more
striking for real elaboration on
the presidential issue, and the leading
element in this cause has been the
spectacular Lawrence strike. What
ever individual circumstances went to
make up that calamity, the fact re
mains that the strike itself proved the
existence of an industrial unrest that
could mean only one thing-namely,
hat the people were dissatisfied and
demanded and would bring about a
change. -SNouId they re-elect President
taft? How could they r~e-elect him
when the demand for a change was SO
obvious? Would they elect a Demo
cratic president? Perhaps since there
must be a change. But when has the
election of a Democratic president ever
meant anything but industrial disas-
ter? Who, then, was the real progress
sive, the man of ~yigor-au initiative
aud q referendum in himself-the NAN
of deeds, to whom all the people could
look for leadership out of Ell ipGustrial
wildernessf
Tho Workinsmen Answered.
The Massachusetts workingmen ask
ed this question The candidacy of
Theodore Roosevelt answered 1t I'M
mediately. But Massachusetts, one Of
the Oldest of states aud perhaps the
most conservative, pauses to breathe
before it begins to shout, and in the
interim its own child. Maine, declared
with emphasis for Roosevelt-Maine,
In which the need OF q strong, mag
netic leader was not half SO immedi-
ate as In Massachusetts. MOI was
Massachusetts deaf to the shouts of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-26
WON
GREAT FIGHT
Points Out Significance of
Governors Election.
BY JOB n. LiPPINCoTT,
erssidsnt Of tho Democratic Stat,
Auxiliary CommikksaL

Auxiliary CoFnFnIfete,
The complete absence of any good
reason why Woodrow Wilson should
not receive the solid support in the
state of New Jersey for the nomina-
tion as president makes It very diff
cult to discuss In the brief space al
lotted the very many reasons and ar
guments which can he brought for
ward IN his favor.
Probably there is no stronger ergu-
ment TO be found than that which be
m apparent from an examination
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06
D | PPY D IL | s
SYLVAN DIPP,
In Denver Post

loves me any more," said one of them. "The other day" she continued "I asked him if he would marry again in case l should die, and he said hn would not. 'Well, isn't that all right?" querried her companion. 'Yes," she replied, ''but you should have heard the positive way he said it.
 The connubial question seemed to be the topic of conversation all around me in that diningroom. Just behind me, three Germans were eating breakfast, and from their remarks 1 learned that q mutual friend of the trio had recently been married for the second time. In discussing the affair one of them very eXcitedly remarked: "I'll tell you what, a man what marries de second time don'd deserve to haf lost hiss first vife"
 One of these Germans seemed to be quite we'll educated and to have per feet command of English. In speaking of his hymenea bliss he said; "When 1 was first married l was with my wife incessantly. From morning till night it was perpetual adoration, an ineXpres- sible bliss. I showered carresses upon her; could have squeezed her to death Now Pm sorry didn'tn'
 It remained now for the last of the German trio to relate his matrimonial experience. After a moments silence he said, in very good English: "I courted girl for five years. I'd be courting her yet, but her father came in one day with a double -barreled shotgun and told me if | didn't marry her he'd kill n@- .,,arried l-er-- hut of ,1. I'yy been sorry that 1 didn't let him carry out his threat"
 By the way, before we proceed further with this performance, wish to inquire if there is any one in the audience who can answer this question: If flowers have d language, why is d chrysanthe- mum.
 Once more; if Chinaman can wash a shirt, can pig iron.
 Next week l will tell you the story of the young man who married his grandmother.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06
ARCTIC BROTHERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

The Arctic Brotherhood has elected the following officers who will serve during the next six months: Arctic chief, Wm. Davis; vice-Arctic chief, $. McDill; keeper of records, Edw. Woods; keeper of nuggets, T. Dedrick j; trustees, C. l.. Nawter, Wm. Davis, Geo. Bemis, o. Shade and &. McDill
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

W w. Vile, who was drowned in the lnnoka last week, was formerly em- ployed in the fire department at Fair banks.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

Tommy kaniff, one of the old time dance hall callers of Dawson, committed suicide by shooting himself with 3O-3O rifle in Ruby last week.
Yukon Valley news., 1912-04-06

Capthin Barnette has arrived ip Fair banks. He says the Mexican ranch has suffered greatly at the hands of the rebels.