davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

50 It VIII Be seen that there were
Zestful moments In these sundry vindi-
cations of the principles OF Democracy
in the prairie capital.
About this time Miss Mary Todd, the
daughter Of Kentucky banker, ar
rived in Springfield TO visit her sister,
Mrs. Ninian w. Edwards She was a
fashionably dressed, good-looking girl
Of blue-gray eyes and dark hair.
E ''Well. Mary, haven't you found the
fortunate young man yet?' Mr.. Ed
wards playfully asked the day of her
coming.
''You know, my husband is going
to be President of the United States
and / hoped that I would find him in
Springfield Mary answered in like
vein.
There's great fishing here" said
Mr.. Edwards. II know the very man
you are looking for. He has come up
from the ranks and is now the most
popular member of the legislature. He
can make stirring speech and they
say he is going to be the President of
the United States. He's wise and
witty and straight as string, but a
rough diamond--big, awkward and
homely. You're just the girl TO take
him In hand and give him little pol
ish and push him along. His name is
Abraham Lincoln.
Continued Next Week
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Kept, the facts under cover. 1t was
partly due, | guess, to the friendship
OF John Wentworth for me and Hon
eat Abe He kept 1t out OF the papers.
There were no complaints and the ru-
mors soon fell into silence.
1.-The boy, Mr. Nimble,' is a cum
ming little man. When he began to get
better, Harry loved to play with him
and listen to his talks about fairies.
The young man was able to leave his
bed, by and by, but he didn't get over
his weakness and pallor. He had no
appetite. | sent him with Nuckles into
the Wisconsin woods TO live in the
open. Then | took the small boy to
Dixon with me in the saddle. BIN had
just got back TO her work. She told
me that Eliphalet Biggs had been
there. He had heard OF the boy and
wished TO see him and demanded to
know where he was For fear that
Biggs would try 10 get possession of
Mr. Nimble' | took him with he TO
Springfield in the saddle
~ learn that Davis has recovered
his health and left the city. A man
can not do business without friends
and after the trial Chicago was no
place for him.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
NO REASON FOR TT
When Ladysmith Citizens Show q Way

There can be no reason why any
reader of this who suffers the fortunes
of an aching back, the annoyance of
urinary disorders the pains and dan
gers Of kidney ills will fail to heed the
words Of neighbour who has found re-
lief Read what a Ladysmith citizen
says:
Mrs. Louis Baumel, 60 Lake Ave,
says My back felt weak and lame
and | was run down and worn out and
felt weak in general. | was annoyed
With shooting pains through the small
of my back and when l stopped. sharp
stitches took me across my kidneys
Ny kidneys acted too freely and when
n friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills got some and used them. Doan's
freed me Of the trouble and | was soon
entirely cured
Price G0c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Baumel had. FosterAIilburn Co.
Buffalo. n Y.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an infamed condition
of the mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever
HALLS CATARRTI MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by oil druggists.
Il. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo. O.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

their claim WIFI COSTS. L nc tiitti htiCf
of Lionel Davis had been sufficiently
revealed. Even the credulous Mrs.
Kelso turned against him. Mr.. Linz
coins skill as lawyer was recognized
in the north as we'll as In the middle
counties. From that day forth no
man enjoyed like popularity in TaZe-
we'll county.
When Samson and Harry Needles
left the courthouse, there seemed to
be no obstacle between the young man
and the consummatiOn of his wishes,
Unfortunately as they were going
down the steps Davis, who banned
Samson for his troubles, flung All in
suit at the sturdy Yermonter. sam
son. who had then arrived at years OF
firm discretion, was little disturbed by
the anger of man so dlscfedited.
But Harry, on the sound OF the hate
full words, had leaped forward and
dealt the Spectator savage blow in
the face. which for few seconds had
deprived him Of the power OF speech
That evening a friend of Davis called
at the City hall with challenge. The
hot-blooded young soldier accepted 1t
against the urgent counsel OF Samson
Traylor, Mr. Lincoln having left the
city.
AS to the details Of the tragic scene
that followed next day, the writer
has little knowledge. Samson was
not the type of man for such chron-
icIe. The diary speaks Of his part in
it with shame and sorrow and re-
morse. We know that IL was at day
break when he and Harry rode 10 Il
point on the prairie something more
than a mile from the city limits. .
There he tells us they met Davis and
one friend of the latter and two sur
geons. 1t is evident, too, that great
secrecy bad been observed IN the plan
and its execution and that, until some
time after the last act, Lincoln knew
nothing of the later Developments in
the drama of Davis downfall. For
the rest of the deplorable scene the
historian must content himself with
the naked details in the diary OF a
puritan pioneer.
~ went because there was no escape
from it and with the shadow of Gods
wrath in my soul" Samson writes.
1.-THE sun rose as we halted our horses.
We paced the field The two men took
their places twenty yards apart. The
pistols rang out at the command 10
fire and both men fell. Davis had
been hit at the left shoulder My
handsome boy lay on his face. The
bullet had bored through his right
lung. Before | could reach him he
had risen to his feet to go on With
the battle. Davis lay like one paral-
yzed by the shock of the bullet. His
seconds declared they were satisfied.
[ saw them take the bullet out OF
Harry's back, where it had lodged UNI
der his skin. | helped them put the
wounded men into the wagon and rode
30 the home of one of the doctors near
the city wherein We're rooms for the ac-
commodation OF critical eases, leading
Harly's horse and praying for Gods
help and forgiveness. | took care of
the boy until Steve Nuckles came to
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Indians are not amenable to Wis
cunsin fish and game laws While on
their reservations. but an Indian who
commits crime outside of his reser-
yation IS stibject to the law of the
place III Which the crime is committed.
Atty. Gen. Morgan advised w. E; Bar
ber. chairman Of the conservation COM
mission. III an opinions
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

help nae. BIN arrived when Harry
was out of his head and didn't know
her She was determined TO stay and
do the nursing, but | wouldn't let her,
the money to pay the debt to Davis
and persuaded her to 60 back to her
work in Dixon. She went and was
rather heartbroken about it.
"The surgeon said that Harry would
live II lung fever didn't set In. It
set IN, but he pulled through. He
mended slowly. / had some fear OF
arrest, but the conspiracy Of silence
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
FARMERS. ATTENTION

If you want good seed at reason
able price, see us before buying. We
will have a full line Of reliable seeds
and want your business.
NORTHERN SUPPLY co.
Ladysmith, Wis Phone o.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07

Some n women students cut college
expenses by living in cooperative
houses at the University of Wisconsin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-04-07
Continued from last week
CHAPTER XXI.

Wherein Abe Lincoln Reveals His
Method Of Conducting a Lawsuit in
the Case Of Henry 5rimstead ct al,
va. Lionel Davis.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
NEGRO LITERATURE FOR NEGRO PUPILS

Every teacher in coored school missionary More than
the mere lnstng of much knowledge in
pupils must ne or she teach other things character through
pride OF being of the greatest the youth who is
proud OF his race will endeavor live traditions
VIII hesitate TO do mean things lest they su the estcucheon
1t IS well for Negro children know the delightful
tables OF Asop the satres of black that the
author of the Incompatible Tee Musketee which ejoices
the swashbung instincts of the adolescen Negro
descent There exquisite little lyrics particularly
snow scenes by Pushkn (obtainabe ansaton would
make the chests swell with pride that these are
the work OF of the Russian poen acknowledged
Negro.
And the winged words of Booker Washington and Fred
rick Dougass The biographies of those accomplished
great things IN the face of heavy odds The girl Phyllis and
the ad PAUL. How much finer for Negro boy and girl to
know OF these ves and of the work they did, the
g ng words that the work of their blood and kin
feel that the lowy of the the country or the
tenemen and alleys in the city, give world some
gltt albeit SMALL that will inspire and ennobe countless dark
raced chdren struggling up towards the light Assuredy
will teach boys and girls only their own history and
literature, but works by their authors
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
TWO MILLION NEGRO WOMEN AT WORK

Struggling against lack of training against efficiency
restricted IN opportunities to and hold jobs more than two
million Negro and girls today laboring in domestic
service IN agriculture and in manufacturing pursuits with the
nope OF an economic independence that will enable them
70 take thelr places IN the ranks with other working
during the past twelve months decided changes a
fecng Negro have taken place and
service For instance Detroit Michigan today from eighty to
ninety per cent OF the calls for domestic workers
girls The that city general houseWorers
is from SO to Sl2 week against SIS $40 year ago
Women working by the day receive from so to- 10 an
hour as against so to 20 year ago. The calls for
office, elevator and stock girls are no longer for
Negro girls There still thousands of Negro women
IN the cigar and tobacco factories of the country They are
poorly paid of their wages ranging from Sc to $40 for
sixty-hour week.
In many sections almost the only rereaonal social con-
tac enjoyed by such through monthly church
meeting the occasional burial of friend the annual trim TO
town at coonseed time Better prepared ministers more mis-
onay school teachers and welfare workers. and any district
nurses would make the life of the average agricultural woman
worker more endabEzabh Ross Haynes in the Southern
Workman.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

to be encouraged IN their advancement crime of the
KIND to enghten and train them schools The intelligent
person becomes the greater his ambition advance
there are individuals organizations opposed to such advance
ment quiet natural that the sensible coored people
should organize to assist every honest legitimate way
teach those opposing those favorng their
en the advantages and disadvantages against
move.
The National Association For The Advancement Of Colored
People has secrets Everything they attempt
open to inspection They have special people fight
those who do wrong and practice dong and then their
methods OF procedure by intelligent instruction
suaslon and not by force has good
pointing the right exposing wrong and every
person. regardless to color creed who right
either join the organization support its most coendabe
efforts to bring about not only the coored
people, but most harmonious friendly feeling between all
the people of this great and powerful country ours
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS

There is tremendous effort being made interest the
colored people of this community in civic organizations which
have for their object the bement of the condition of the
group No sensible person deny that it is through such
organizations must the work be done which will lift this
mne from the depths heights of civilization No matter
under what the organization known welfare
OF the at heart outstanding
part of the organization for only hope
be obtained.
One of the chief the Knights of
give for their organization the purpose combating the
efforts of the National Association The Advancement Of
Coored People Every thoughtful person country
been mbued with the idea that implied understanding
that all awabdng people in this country agreed that the ad
vanceent of the cooed people the United States would
the best thing which could be accomplished
Schools have been instituted all the land teach the
coored people how to become useful intelligent Godearing
lawabdng citizens of this Great Repubc learn that any
sort of organization should be formed thwa such auabe
perfectly astounding the coord people are not
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
SACRIFICE ESSENTIAL TO PROGRESS

1t matters not how much have, If
selfish and sefcentered there will happening to
make that brothers keeper and do
part bearing proportion of weaker brothers bur-
den Today form the weakest national group the country
yet is harder for to make sacrifices than any other
group.
In leading editorial the editor of the New York
calling attention to the Importance of racial group combining
their strength and energy the purpose enabling
the example of the Italian being nearest numerical strength
and what they had accomplished by first the leaders pooling
their strength and then getting the rank and file to bolster
their leadership.
How have plead with group along this
n and exhausted all persuasive powers effort point
out this amporant essential to the benefit of the
but without avail Among the disposition pos
that have and prosper matters little what becomes
of Others and mine seemingly happy and connted
We find all sorts of faults about the white leading
and representing but will be otherwise until
good of ALL We hope to marshal the any
racial benefit until those who profess to be leaders shall be
convinced that only hope laying aside selfish DESIRES
that the most good might be obtained
We admit that here and there there indication of
desire to get mutual understanding but there
smbngblock and burdens to be that
almost hopeless Every individual who the thing
to get following of number of people, ignorant than
himself at becomes and hndrance and the
moment popular movement is commenced unless they
considered of the leaders, burden must
removed before progress can be made.
The Tribune making great move and we sincerely hope
life to teach people that sesacrce to
progress and that sedenia the spirit which
us before there will be tendency toward the benefits which
alone must come from such sacrifices
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

Mrs. P. f. McCutcheon, acting re-
porter.
Dreamland Cafe Opens
Sunday May IA. the Dreamland
Cafe and Confectionery at 9Th street
and Jefferson will throw open it's
doors to the public Messrs Roy Lu-
cas- and M. S. Sheppard, proprietors
of this new enterprise, are two enter
prising young business men well
known and popular. They plan to con-
duct first-class soft drink empor-
ium, ice cream parlor cafe and con-
fectionery. Their fixtures all have
been installed and they open for busi-
ness at noon Sunday May IA and
will serve you until IL p. m. This
is one Of the neatest and most cen
trally located refreshment parlors in
1.-THE city, owned and managed by col.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13

ored people. They have gone to great
expense to make this one Of the most
inviting places in town and you are
cordially invited to visit their estab-
lishment on the opening day, Sun
day, May IA. Only the best of every
thing will be served and the place
will be conducted in an orderly, up
to-date way. They will cater to the
trade and welcome the discriminating
and exacting class, as nothing will be
done that will offend in the least. A
particular place for people who care.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
S. |. A. Club Notes

S. l. A. Club Notes
Members of the S. l. A. Club met
Monday afternoon with Mrs. l. F.
Silyers, 1927 East Jefferson street
and held a splendid meeting. The
first vice president, Mrs. w. C. Hack
EFT, presided and among other things
all arrangements were made for the
clubs annual entertainment. A Jap
anese tea will take the place of the
annual entertainment and same will
be given May 18th at the A. M. E. Zion
church, corner 10th street and East
Washington. All ladies of the club
will be dressed in Japanese costumes
and the public is invited to come and
see the prettiest dressed Japanese
lady. Tea and sandwiches viii be
served for ten cents. All are welcome.
Next Monday the club will meet with
Mrs. J. T. Lucas, 745 West Buchanan.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
3. Y. p. U. Meetinq

The Meeting of the B. Y. P. U. last
Sunday at the Second Baptist church
was well attended and the lesson
beautifully discussed. Mr.. Dotson, the
teacher, opened the subject after
which many interesting talks were
made by others. Sunday, May IA the
subject for discussion is: How Can
the Union Help the Church," Ps. 1872:
10. If you would enjoy pleasant
hour in Bible study, attend the meet
ing of the Union Sunday. Meeting be-
gins at $50 and closes at 7:30. A.
Turner, president; Miss Rosa Gun
ningham, secretary.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Church Of COO in Christ

Corner Fourteenth street and Madi-
son. Elder L. L. Britton, pastor.
Residence, 1443 East Jefferson. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Services also
are held on Tuesday and Friday
nights, of each week, beginning at
1870 o'clock.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
c. M. E. Church

Corner Seventh street and Jefferson.
M. Thompson, pastor. Residence, 112
South Seventh street Phone 1859.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Epworth
League at $50 p. m. Teachers
meeting every Wednesday evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
A. M. E Church

Corner Second street and Jefferson.
T. ]. Sanford, pastor. Residence, 11S
South Second street. Phone 501S,
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching
at IL a. m. and p. m. Christian En-
deavor at 6:15 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday night. General class
every Sunday at 1915 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Leave for Denver

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Slaughter of 790
West Buchanan street, who have been
in Phoenix several months, left this
week for their home in Denver, Colo.
The Slaughters are large property
owners in Denver and are among the
most prosperous colored people in the
state of Colorado. They have been
in Phoenix for the benefit of Mrs.
Slaughter's health.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Antioch eaptIst Church
9th st. and Washington

c. A. Gilmore, pastor Residence, 429
East Washington. Phone 2643. Sun
day school at 10 a. m. Preaching at
II a. m. and p. m. B. Y. P. u. at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednes-
day evening. Bible study every Sun
day at 8 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Second Rantist Church

Corner Fifth street and jefferson.
E. D. Green, pastor. Residence 1415
East Jefferson street Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Preaching at II a. m.
and 8 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
BE A BOOSTER

Boost and the world Boosts with you.
Knock and you are on the shelf,
For the world gets sick of the ones who kick,
And wishes he'd kicked himself
Boost when the sun is shining
Boost when it starts to rain
If you happen to fall, don't lie there and baw,
But get up and Boost again
Boost for your own advancement
Boost for the things sublime,
For the chap that's found on the top most Round
Is Booster everytime.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Church DIRECTORY
FIRST A. M. (. ZION CHURCH

FIRST A. M. (. ZION CHURCH
Corner 10th street and East Wash
ington street A. ]. Woodward, pastor
Residence No. 2 So. 10th street.
Phone 5153. Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Preaching at IL a. m. and p. m.
Epworth League at $50 p. m.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
ASTOUNDING

LIE "oRLDS total indebtedness to the United States is
approximately $1SOOOOOOOOO Great Britain owes m "a ooo
OOOOOO France $3 1888; Italy 81 Czecho
Slovakla, $9Oo000O Serbia $51OOOOO Runania ss6 6OOO
ooo German Austria $24oOOOOO Gece $15OOoOOO These
are big figures but how and when will they paw?
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
NOW is THE TIME

JON the tribune army of regular subscribers YOUR
paper nome delivered We intend to make Just little
DIT better than the which preceded it. will find The
tribune very interesting from this date forward Phone our
circulation department $3.50 representative will call Price
$3.50 year and worth it,
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Grace Rartist churon

S22 South Montezuma avenue. J. H.
Jones, minister. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880
p. m Everybody come-praying
Phoenix tribune., 1922-05-13
Here from Oklahoma

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Seals of Mus
kogee, Okla, are recent arrivals and
are staying at the home Mr.. and Mrs.
D, w. Young, 1882 East Madison
Mrs. Seals is a daughter of Mrs.
Young and they may decide to re-
main permanently in Phoenix.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-25
MOVEMENT TO HONOR
GOV. JOHAN PR|NTz
First Ruler Of Swedish Colony
Which Included What is
Now Delaware.

The recent proposition OF Thomas
Willing Balch, rice-president of the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania,
for tho commemoration of the first
European government in the Province
OF Pennsylvania, which originally in
Guided the territory now Delaware,
has attracted much attention in this
city.
Mr., Balch's plan includes the re-
naming Of one Of the highways from
Philadelphia to Wilmington after the
first Swedish Governor of the colony
which included Delaware, Johan
Printz.
After having been. IN May, 1910, an
assistant in recruiting immigrants for
the Swedish colony. Lieutenant Colonel
Johan printz was commissioned gov
cs'nor for the colony In 1912. His
commission, issued by the King OF
Sweden, declares Our faithful sub
tects. having commenced visiting the
West Indies and having purcha sed and
already occupied a considerable part
OF that country. which they have
named New Sweden, we
tANAfb tANNAA " NAAt GpAlAAlN ana IN
hsbitants, our subjects, a governor,
Lieutenant Of Cavalry Johan Printz."
The limits OF the country he was 10
/ administer are given as from the
| borders of the sea 10 Cape Henlopen
| southwest toward Godyn's Bay, thence
| towards the great river as far as
/ Minquas XII, where Is constructed
Fort Christina" and thence tc
! Saukiskan, the name by which Trenton
! Falls was known at the time.
The expedition arrived at For
/ Christina. February IS. 164S. but die
( not long TCE.a,n there, going TO Tani-
cum Island. The governors wife and
his daughter, Armgatt. accompanied
/ him.
PrintZ is.described as a bluff. coars,
soldier, who weighed 400 pounds, anC
took three drinks az every meal" Tn.
Indians are said to have nicknameC
him The Tub"
A vessel, which returned to SwedeI
in June, 1914. carried 2.136 beave
skins and 20,467 pounds OF tobacco Il
one consignment and 1900 pounds Il
another.
Printz returned TO Sweden in 1861
was made colonel in the Swed!sl
army, governor Of the province O
Jonkaping Qn 1859 and died in 1865
Mr Bach looks forward a score O
years 10 a tricentsnary commemora
ton OF the landing OF Governor Print7
with the Inauguration OF 4 memoria
with bronze portrait OF the old-tim
worthy. in Philadelphia, and the dedi
, cation og a park on Tinicun Island
| which was his second capitol.
The photograph Of the copy of tn
original painting herewith reproduced
forms part OF the growing collection O
; historical prints and MAPS brough
together by Mayor Harvey