davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Turning Rascals Out

There is reason to believe that the
people of America have awakened to
the proposition to ''turn the rascals
OUT And in this performance the
good old state of Wisconsin will have
played an important part. Probably IN
no state have the barnacles stuck more
steadfastly than in our own state. But
their time has come here as we'll as
elsewhere, and the turning out process
is general. La Toilette and Folk, John
son and Deneen, Cummins and Herrick,
all active, but not alone; have moved
toward the final purpose of freeing the
country of rascals in government. The
first step, as these governors view the
situation, lies in clearing the legislatures
of the presence Of the men who are
constantly employed by the railroads
and other corporations to Influence"
the legislators. Gov. La Toilette has
defeated these people in an open fight,
Gov. Folk has fired them and the other
governors have denounced them. From
all sides these fellows have received a
severe drubbing and the result has been
that legislators are shy Of their com
panionship-a condition which very
much inpairs their effectiveness.
But Governor Herrick Of Ohio pur-
poses wiping these polluters Of morals
off the earth, so to speak. He doesn't
propose to be bothered with them. In
a recent speech the governor said:
l purpose to recommend to the
next general assembly such action
as will forever clear the chambers
of the senate and house, and the
capitol itself of this baneful influ-
ence, for I want to see that day
come, in Ohio, when all respons-
ibillty for the enactment and ap-
prevail Of laws shall rest with those
upon whom the constitution i'm
poses the duty, and with no one
else.
This is reform that will count. 1t is
reform that will leave the better in
stincts of legislators free play. 1t is
gratifying to know that conditions have
arisen that cause governors all over
the country to make a contest for the
publication Of legislative halls. 1t is
a pleasure to note that the people ap
plaud the action.
The term ''turn the rascals out" is
coming to mean something.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
The End and Then What?

The Russo-Japanese war may as
we'll be declared closed. True, Russia
may go on fighting against fate, but
she has not a ghost Of a show for vic
tory. The Russian has degenerated as
a fighting force. The once recognized
incarnate of brute force has lost its
standing even in the field of physical
effectiveness. Russia stands at an
approximate one hundred per cent dis
count. In the Language Of Dorothy
Dix she should Ego away back and sit
down"
Now, that Russia is whipped, the
interesting question is: what Of the
terms of peace? The defeated usually
have little to say on that score. The
question rests upon the greed of the
victor or the dictum Of other nations.
japan is ambitious. She wants terri
tory. She wants room Tor expans-
ion. but she desires more than that,
such points as will give her power,
which in this instance means that she
wants that which will weaken Russia.
Port Arthur and Dalny must be hers.
The Manchuria railroad must be taken
from the control of Russia. Corea
must become a suzerainty. Vladavos-
took will probably be taken and kept.
Russia must be shut out of the Pacific.
Such will doubtless be Japan's de-
mands. Russia will be helpless. No
other nation will come forward to deny
the victors the fruit of their victory.
And what Of awakened, expanded,
powerful and ambitious Jaban, Will
she continue her aggressions? Will the
war spirit, now at white heat, relax or
will it seek other fields to conquer?
This is question now provoking
thought among all nations. At Wash
ington, if reports are true, this feat
ure of the now closing contest is inter-
esting statesmen. A new power has
arisen-what Of the future.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Of tho Minneapolis Journal:

of tho Minneapolis Journal:
The machine has let loose it's courts
on Mayor Weaver of Philadelphia. He
has been enjoined from removing the
director of pubic safety and the direct
or of public works, tho the charter ex-
pressly gives him the power Of appoint
ment and removal. If Weaver per
sists in obstructing the processes of the
machine, he will be enjoined in other
ways. He will be enjoined from con-
sulting, conspiring and connivlng with
ministers and other lawless persons;
from walking, talking, wirking against
the peace and dignity Of the "organi-
zation'; from eating or sleeping; from
working or resting; from living or dy-
ing. He will be enjoined at home or
abroad or sitting up with a sick friend.
There will be punishments for every
thing he does or thinks or reads. He
will not be able to breathe without be-
ing in contempt of court. When one
of your way-up machine judges begins
to enjoin people in the interest of the
organization there is not anything
a mayor can do legally, except TO sign
the ordinance and. quit the country.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03


our soil, while young men living here
are spending their earnings in utter
disregard of the fact that opportunities
to invest are lessening every day and
that prices are constantly advancing
It is the fellow away from home who IN
vestigates and captures the good
things.
But the interesting fact remains that
our young men cannot go away from
home q few hundred miles in the fu-
ture and secure land bargains. When
the hardwood belt, of which Gates
county is the select portion, is fully oc-
cupied-there will be no cheap lands
that are worth having. Of this fact
there can be no question.
Our population is increasing at the
rate of coo, 900 to 100000 families per
wear. and what to that is g small area
of unoccupied land? What does it mean
as to land values? What does it por-
tend for the future? Our advice to TIE
young man is: get land, get it now
get the best possible bargain, but get
it.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Appreciated Away From Home.

1t is an old saw that you have to go
away from home to be appreciated.
This applies to inanimate things as
well as to persons, The Phillips Bee
applies it to the soil il the following
When young man can get good
farm for 81 a week he ought to in
vest. Some day land will be more
valuable and the terms will not be
so easy. Many young fellows from
other localities are picking up desir-
able forties and eighties right under
the noses Of Phillips young men, and
when they are all gone the local
young man will wonder how it hap
pened. Wake up!
1t is a we'll known fact that people
away from home are economizing ir
order to become possessed of a piece OF
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
About Eoboes.

Hoboes! and more hoboes, is the pre-
valent existing condition. In fact there
are so many of the undesirable element
here now that they are getting to be
quite a nuisance. They have a place
Of shelter erected in the west end Of
town, which is used as a rendezvous
and general hangout for the gentle
men of the road, when they are not
on the streets begging fora "hand-out'
or the price Of a drink. Let some way
be provided to rid ourselves Of these
characters, as we consider the verdict
of the citizens would be Grouse NIT.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
Modern Machine Court.

A few years ago no great newspaper
would say a word about the practices
of courts in issuing injunctions. But
a change has come over them. Here
is a sample from the editorial columns
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03
TIE 500 LINE TIME TABLE.

East. Ladysnith. West.
II 20 P. M. II. Limited !. AT A. M.
PIG P. M. Accommodation II Is A. M.
8:15 A. NJ. -. Freight 1922 P. M.
P. HI. Nelson, Agent.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1905-06-03

And what of awakened, expanded,
powerful and ambitious Japan? Will
she continue her aggressions?. Will the
war spirit, now at white heat, relax or
will it seek other fields to conquer?
This is question now provoking
thought among all nations. At Wash
ington, if reports are true, this feature
of the now closing contest is interesting
statesmen. A new power has arisen
what Of the future?
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
Aid for Ireland.

The charitable act Of the people
IN Colorado In extending aid to suffer-
ing Ireland 10 but . repetition Of that
grand Humanitarian act 70 frequently
accredited % the Centennial state.
The chairman OF the relief COM
mitsee of this noble work In Denver
has appointed Hon. p. T. Mcclure,
DR.. Sheridan and Matt Carroll Of this
citv . committee to solicit aid for the
unfortunate people and In few days
will call upon you for . small dom \.
tiop for that worthy object. -
The good book tells ne that we must
help one another. and let us in this
instance remember to . liberal degree
that teaching.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
Sums Were Too Expensive.

Sums We're Too Expensive.
A teacher in An mp town school re-.
oeived slle following from . complain
ing parent = few days ago: ''Sir:
will Jon please for the future give
my boy soms easier somes to do at
mites This il what he brought home
to Us three .nites ago. If fore gallons
Of bere will fill thirty to pint bottles.
how many pint and half bottles will
nine gallons all? Well, we tried,
and couid make nothing of 1t all.
and my boy cried and sed he wouldn t
60 back without doing it. So had
to 60 an buy . nine. gallon keg Of
bere. which l could i'll afford to, and
then We went and borrowed . lot Of
wine and andy brttles. besides .
few we had by rs. Well. we
emptied the keg into the bottles and
there wer nineteen and my boy put
that down for An answer. didn't
know whether ir 10 rite or not. az We
split some in doing it. P. S-Please
let tho next one be water, ~ l am
not able to buy any more bere. -
Topeka Herald.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
UTILIZE WELL WATER.
Canon Man Buys Water and Gets
Franchise.

After negotiating with the Florence
Colorado Springs Oil and Gas ,om.
pany for number Of years, . deal
has at last been closed to secure the
water from the wells opened by this
company while it was drilling for oil.
There are two wells the combined
water dow each day amounting to
something like ZOO. 600 gallons.
At meeting of the city council in
South Canon franchise was granted
. Q. Jaokling. superintendent Of the
United States Reduction and Refining
company 70 establish. maintain and
opsrats . system of wster works in
sopth Canon the water to come from
thess Chandler wells. Under the
sezns Il this frAnshiss ssath Canon
ansa pay - : ysar for Ars plug
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
ASTONISHING TIE NATIVES.

When the Sultan Of Sulu and his
suits were entertained on . United
States warship they looked the ship
over at nrst with stolid interest and
the Sultan himself set on the six
pounder without ficking An eyeiid.
Bot at last. In tho saloon. some one
attempted 70 explain the mystery Of
the incandescent lAmps. ana there
the natives were surprised out Of
their reserve.
Even the Sultan's face showed
amusement when an officer reached
up and turned . lamp on and OF
repeatedly.
His highpess ordered one Of his
suite to do it. Tho fellows facs went
greenish for moment. but. peverthe.
less. he reached up tremblingly and
touched Il ~ he might have hot
brand. When he found that 1t did
not hurt him, and that the liRh,
actually obsyed the impulse Of mis-
finger sipa. he WAS the most excited
Moro In the archipelago. HIS excite
ment was contagious. Nearly every
one in the suite started for lamp on
his own account. and the cabin was
. bewilderment Of flashing lamps.
Presently Oriental cunning got the
better of amaxsmeut. and one or two
Of them tried to fool the lamps. A
fellow woulc steai quietly up to .
bulb, and reaching forward, suddenly
turn it ON. evidently with the intsn.
tion Of catching 1t mapping. Or be
would turn it of and jump away. ap.
pareutly with the same intention.
But the lamps refused to be fooled. and
the faoiat expression that followed
eaoh failure was ludicrous to behold
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

- y cssts sbossasd ealloos a
wasss.
In ~ IoWeF slopsa q the 0rssohorD
noastaiss . large seDengs rsessvets
will - bsilt. prssssrs 70 b ossajhsA
by Dsaas a grsvisy. The wssss will
b for the - d sbs Rsdsctseo ooo-
pasy sd the people Of South Casoa-
Ever siscs shess tWo wells wsrs
opsosd the watsr has been going 70
waste, much Of it soaking iBeo tire
Chasdler coal mine.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

Tho secretary Of the interior yester.
day signed Contract for the oonssruc.
tion in the vicinity Of Montrose and
Delta. Of . tunnel six miles long
through . ridge separating the Gunni
son river from the Unoompahgre val.
Icy about 1850 sores Of which arc to
b irrigated BY water from the Gun.
ujsom.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Pleasant to Take.

The finest quality Of granulated
sugar 10 used in the manufacture o1
Ohamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
the roots used in its preparation give
1t . favor similar to maple syrup.
msking it quite pleasant to take. Mr..
". L. Roderick. OF Poolesvills. Nd
In speaking Of this remedy says: 81
have used Chamberlain Cough Rem.
edy with my children for several
years and can truthfully say it 10 the
best preparation Of the kind I know
of. The children like to take tt and
tt haa NO injurious aftsr s1lect. ,Foz
sals BY al druegises-
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
Change in Library Hsurs.

J. Q. Macdonald. president Of the
Florence public library announces
that for the accommodation Of school
tesohers, students and the public, In
general thst hereafter the library will
be kept open st noon hour. The reg
ular hours will be from o .. m. tc
1915 p. m. from 2:45 p. m. to 5 p.
m. and from $3.50 to 8 p. m. This Ar.
raneement 1t 10 Thought will b much
more suitable for the majority Of the
people. 80
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
ARRIVALS.
Frsmont Hotel.

H. ". Stephens. Boulder; A. r.
Bassou, Rock vale; John Mellor. Coal
Crock: e. i. Stevens. Denver; Sir r.
w. Bodrsn. Ottawa. Ont /; A. T.
CLARKE, Canon City; @. O. Tbomp-
son. Dsuver; 8. Plant. New York
A. p. Moore. Denver; Aman Moore,
City: A. E. Sanders. Denver.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

Perhaps the greatest triumph Of
this ago 10 dueling BY telegraph. Col.
0reene. the copper king Of Arizona.
and Con. Tom Lawson Of Boston. have
bnen exchanging shots Tor over =
month in this manner.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

Every time Rockefeller reads Tom
Lawson's frienized finance articles he
looks into the mirror to see il he is
really ~ bad ~ he 10 painted.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

II any Of your friends still think
marriage is failure. refer them at
once to any Mormon bishop.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

The press Of the country is going to
send Attorney General Moody 1900
bouquets II the breaks the paper
trust. Now 60 after 'em Moody.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

We are afraid we will have dull
times unless we are able to hear from
Mr.. Cleveland . little oftener.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
salome Rebekah Instslls.


At the regular meeting Of salome
Rebekah lodge last night officers for
the ensuing year were installed Is fol-
lows:
Goldie MoCandless. N. g.
Bessie Smith, R. 8. N. g.
Nettie Meece. l. 8. N G
Mrs Condit, v g.
Hattie John. r 8. v. g.
EugeniA Mace. secretary.
Minnie Mcdonald. financial score.
tary.
Mia Durfee, treasurer.
Mrs. Bottoms, warden.
Carrie CadmAn. conductor.
Mary Thompson. I. g.
Mrs. Chairman, o. g.
Leah Terrence aud Lizzie Smith,
alter supporters.
Mrs. Gallagher, Mrs. James. Ethel
Mcdonald. banner bearers.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

Is will be the lnartyred general
Stoessel.
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
Atehi,on. Topeka & Santa ee Rallw.,

Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway.
No. 625-From Pueblo and all
points east, arrive daily II 90 . NJ
No. 626-For Pueblo and all points
east, depart daily.------. s.s5 p N
No. 6sl-From Florence and Rock
vale, daily, except eunday, depart 400 ID
No. 6Sz-From Canon City, daily, ex.
cept Sunday, arrive 22o m
Direct conncetion ID now made at Pueblo fol
Chicago and all points east, and At La Junts
with California limited for Los Angeles and
San Francisco.
Inquiries solicited and promptly and cheer
fully answered.
Descriptive literature folders free By apply
ing 10 4. 8. PALnER Aren't
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
FOUND

EOUND-A pair Of eye glasses in leather case
Il Owner call and pay for this notice and xe
property. 1Ol-l06
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07
LOST

I OSr-Watch Charm, star trin gle aud aco
IL combined; inscription on back-''r,o q
Lieut. Col. Ed. Colye, Ia Lieut.. j. W. Yelton
7-N
The daily tribune., 1905-01-07

g II. ANDREWS. li6 santat % avenue 10 ready
- 70 receive psties,s for the Tobacco Cure.
either smoking or chewing. Warranted, also
Tor the cure of int mpeIaDce; parties can be
treated and cured right herc in Florence and
not miss = meal. Correspondence solicited.
All cases confidential. elmo
The independent., 1905-08-17

eventual blood and tears do not OBJ
trude themselves. Briber and bOodler
and CRATER are often good men,
judged by the old standards. Among
the chiefest sinners are now enrolled
men who are pure and kindhearted,
loving to their families, faithful to
their friends and generous. to the
needy.
Wrong is in Betrayal
The essence of the wrongs that
infest our articulated society is be-
trayal rather than aggression. Hav-
ing perforce to build men of willow
into social fabric that calls for oak,
we see on all hands mUnstrous treach-
es-adulterators, boodlers, grafters
violating the trust others have
placed in them. The little finger of
chicane has come to be thicker than
the loins of violence.
How decent are the pale slayings
purveyor of polluted water, compared
with the red slayings of the bandit or
assassin. What an abyss between the
knife play of the brawler and the
law-defying neglect to fence danger
GUS machinery in mill or to fur
nish cars with safety couplers. The
providing of unsuspecting passengers
with cork life-preservers secretly
loaded with bars of iron, to make up
for their deficiency in weight of cork,
is only spiritually akin to the treach-
cry OF Joab. The current methods Of
annexing the property of others are
characterized by an indirectness and
refinement very grateful to the ma
tural feelings?"
The independent., 1905-08-17
SAYS THAT COMBINE EXISTED
Testimony Of One Witness Taken in
Grain Trust Hearing

Omaha, Neb., Aug 15.-The taking
of dispositions on behalf of the state
in the suit to dissolve the alleged
grain trust was suddenly stopped this
afternoon by the news of the drown
ing Of Charles H. Mansfelde, young
attorney in the Office of Kennedy and
Learned, leading attorneys for the de-
PENDANTS.
Tom d. Worrall, whoas suit for DAM
ages from the Nebraska Grain Deal
ers' association led to the investiga-
tion on the part Of the state, had just
taken the stand and was telling OF
the various grain companies and their
organization.
Prior to the calling of Ar. Worrall
Miss Olive OvertOn, employed
throughout 1904 in the Office of the
Westbrook- Gibbons Grain company in
Omaha, where she had charge of the
station books, testified that it was
the rule to make out monthly reports
of purchases of grain, which were
sent to competing firms. Like reports
were received from these firms in the
Office of the Westbrook- Gibbons Grain
company. She also told of sending
out cards to agents containing the
prices which were to be paid the next
morning. Witness testified she was
! familiar with the work in offices of
other companies in the alleged COM
bine, and that the same plan was fol
| lowed in all, SO far as she could Judge.
The independent., 1905-08-17
SINS OF The TIMES
PROFESSOR ROSS OF NEBRASKA
GIVES POINTERS
At the University of Chicago he De-
scribes Some of the Ways in Which
the Big Criminals Transgress the
Moral Law

''The man who picks pockets with
railroad rebate, murders with an
adulterant instead of bludgeon, bur-
glarizes with a rake-off instead of a
jimmy, cheats with company pros
pectus instead of deck OF cards or
scuttles his town instead OF his ship
does not feel on his brow the brand
of the malefactor. The latter-day
treacherous fly no skull and cross
bones at the masthead"
So spoke Professor Edward A. Ross
of the University Of Nebraska in
lecture at the University of Chicago
on Modern SIM" Bill Sykes, Fagln
and Simon Legree, the gin-soaked,
skulking villain types, have passed,
the professor believes, and today the
cloven-hoof hides in patent leather
and the modern high-power dealer OF
woe wears immaculate linen and
silk hat and most likely is a philan-
thropist.
Commerce Tempts Pirate
Modern sin takes it's character
from the mutualism of our time he
declared. "The rise OF the state
makes possible counterfeiting, SNUG
Cling, peculation and treason. Com
merce tempts the pirate, the forger
and the embezzler. Every new ndu-
ciary relation is fresh opportunity
for breach of trust. The daring sins
of our times are incidental to the
ruthless pursuit of private ends,
and the victims, like the wayfarers
run down by the automobile, are Of
fered up to the god of speed.
"The modern criminal wears i'm.
maculate linen, carries silk hat and
a lighted cigar, and sins with a CAIN
countenance and serene soul, leagues
or months from the evil he causes.
Upon his gentlemanly presence the
The independent., 1905-08-17
The Tale of a Watch

A few days ago Mrs. Ben Troop,
wife of Grand Island passenger con-
ductor, was pumping from a cistern.
and she heard a splash in the water
below. She peered over in the cistern
in the water in time to see the widen
ing circle of ripples caused by some
thing falling in. She felt in her belt
where she carried her watch, and it
was gone. She informed Mr.. Troop,
and he Immediately went to work to
empty the cistern of water. After
several hours hard work he finally
succeeded in getting the cistern dry,
and about that time Mrs. Troop found
the watch in bureau drawer in her
bed room-Albion, (Neb.) News.
The independent., 1905-08-17
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spank ng does not cure children OF bed wet
ting II it did there would be few children
that would do it. There is observation-disclosures
for this Mrs. M. Summers, Box 1859, Notre
Dame Ind will send her home treatment to
any mother She asks no money. Write her
today if your children trouble you in this way,
Don't blame the child The chances are it
can't he,pit
The independent., 1905-08-17
BirdIike

"Isnt the doctors wife beautiful!
She has neck like that of a swan"
Quite so. And the doctor has a
bill like that of pelican. Judge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-26
NO N END YET TO
CHICAGO STRIKE
4 Agitation Did NottSpread to Any
Extent Yesterday and There U
Was No Disorder.
.By Assoclnted.I I,rcss. !

T.
"a CHICAGO, May 25.-C Cornelius p. Shea,
president Of the International Transfers
Union, was upheld to-day by Judge Kohl
saat, of the Federal Court, lin his refusal
to answer questions before Master-in-
Chancery Sherman, which might tend to
incrinlinate him. Shea Is now under In
dictment in the Criminal Cortland Judge
Ilohlsaat declared that answers to some
of the questions put to him, might pre-
judlce3 the hearing Of his case @
#t In the same decision, which excused
Shea, the court ruled that Bernard Null
Iligan, president Of the Express drivers
Union, and John Donoh,ie a member OF
the same union, had refused to- answer
questions which could not, In any way
connect them with any criminal proceed
ings, and they We're, therefore, In con-
tempt of court. He sentenced both men
to Jail. but allowed them to remain In
nominal custody in the hands Of United
States Marshal Ames for five days in or
der that their attorneys may perfect a
review on haheas corpus proceedings be-
fore another Federal judge. X rs
There is tonight no apparent pros
pect In any direction Of a settlement of
the strike, The express companies re-
fuse to recede in the slightest degree
from their declaration that mono Of their
former men will be re-enployed and no
move looking toward n settlement has
been started In any other direction,