davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

5-A horse blankets are standard.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

You can make that OLD chair look
like hew By getting Raymond after
II. Call 1t 541 Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

5-A blankets. Fred Mantey. Joe
Moon buggies.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

= This morning Judge Shackie- :
= ford of the Mesa county district :
4 court. sitting in chambers.
= granted the application made by =
= Attorney Logan, representlne
+ Esther Hoover Bennington, Tor :
= temporary injunction restrain !
= ing the town of Palisade from :
= proceeding to lay its mountain =
= water pipe line across several
= acres OF land above Palisade :
= owned by the plaintiff, the lat.
= ter charging that her consent !
: had never been obtained for the !
= Iaying OF the pipe line across !
: her property. nor had any offer !
; to buy the property been made !
= to her.
$$++$
prief arguments were heard on
,ha annlication before 1t was granted
The granting of this temporary In
,unction means that work must stoI
On the pipe line for Palisades noun
tain water system for the time beinf
at least. In fact. the temporary IN
Junction, unless set aside by some
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Remember the Ell Socsrro is clear
Havana. A trial will convinre you.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

Let us show our SOC rawhide whip
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-09

It is reported that during the past week $6OOOO 900 in
has been removed from the New York City banks.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
CAN'T ABOLISH CREAMERY.
School Institution Is Safe From Attack
by County Board.

by County Board.
The question of maintaining the
creamery in connection with the coun.
tv agricultural school in Menomonie,
which has been the subject of much
agitation and spirited debate through
out the county, has suddenly met So
luton.
The county school board, having
sought legal opinion, is advised that it
is not in the province of the county
board of supervisors to dictate a
course of study for this school. Chap.
ter 28S of the Laws of 1901 and chap.
ter 143 of the Laws of 1903 stipulate
that the state superintendent and the
dean of the college of agriculture shall
prescribe the course of study to be
pursued" ETC. State aid for these
schools is based upon compliance with
this law The county board of super
visors, which has been numerously Pc
titioned to abolish the county school
creamery, has therefore no voice what.
ever in the matter.
The only way in which the board
can kill the creamery branch of the
school is to withhold the appropriation
for the entire school, whereby they
would forfeit the state appropriation,
which is double that of the county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
MONEY RAISED TO MOVE CROP
BANKERS OF TWIN CITIES AND
DULUTH ARRANGE FOR
FUNDS

St. Paul, Nov. 6. = Plans for the
movement of the crops of the North
west to the Eastern markets, the ac-
complishment of which will greatly
relive the monetary situation through
out the country, has been arranged by
the banks of the Twin Cities, Duluth
and New York, with the assistance OF
James J. Hill The details of the plan
have not been given out, but the as
surance is given that large fund has
been raised so that the grain may De
moved forward before navigation on
the lakes closes.
The movement of the crops from
the harvest fields of the Northwest
first to the milling and shipping
points and from there to the East for
consumption as we'll as for export, re-
ouires a vast amount of ready capital,
for which the financiers OF the cQun-
try must make provision every year.
The movement this year has been nan
dicapped by the money stringency in
New York, and the solution of the
problem of moving the crops, under
the existing conditions, means much
to the Northwest.
Relief Plans Not Divulged.
Washington, Nov. 6. - No definite
statement was obtainable at the treas
ury department regarding the amount
of relief that will be given banks at
grain centers of st. Paul, Minneapolis
and Duluth. following the agreement
made at the White House Monday
night as a result of the conference
which was participated in by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, Secretary Cortelyou,
Senator Nelson and representative
bankers and grain men.
1t is assumed that the amounts of
deposits in the depositary banks of
these cities will be increased between
81 100000 and $2,OOO,00O as fast as the
transfers of funds can be made and
the required securities are deposited.
The officials of the treasury share
in the opinions which Influenced the
president and Secretary Cortelyou
upon the representations made by the
Minnesota men Monday night, that a
situation peculiar to the Northwestern
grain belt exists which entities that
section to the special relief that is now
being provided.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
MAN DIES WITH CHAMBERS.
State Veterinarian Roberts Quaran.
tines RichIand Center Horses.

tines Rchand Center Horses.
One man dead, two in a Milwaukee
hospital, four horses killed and all the
horses in the neighborhood quaran-
tined for 100 days, is the story told of
the ravages of CHAMBERS near Rich
land Center by State Veterinarian Da-
vid Roberts.
DR.. Roberts killed four horses affect
ed with the disease and has ordered all
animals in the neighbOrhOod exposed
to be kept on the place where they are
now working for at least 100 days,
when a thorough examination will be
made to determine whether or not the
disease has been eXterminted.
Thomas Ryan, farmer of Hub City,
about ten miles from Richland Center,
about a year ago bought a Western
horse. The horse was running at the
nose at the time, but it was not
thought to be afflicted with CHAMBERS.
Finally the owner became infected and
died of blood poisoning last July. The
son, Leo, who had been tending the
horse during the illness and after the
death of the father. became i'll with
the disease. He is now in st. Mary's
hospital at Milwaukee. In the mean
time Patrick Ryan, brother of the de-
ceased, innocently permitted one of his
horses to be worked with the affected
horse. The horse had TO be shot and
now Patrick is i'll and taking treatment
at the hospital in Automatically.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
LEIGH TO KEEP HIS JOB.
Attorney General Says He Is Not Leg
isIated Out of Position

Attorney General Says He Is Not Leg
isated Out of Position.
The attorney general has rendered
an opinion to the civil service commits
sion in which he holds that the legis-
lature was unsuccessful in legislating
Clerk Leigh of Milwaukee out of his
position. The legislature changed the
title of the position in the office from
corresponding clerk to general clerk.
"a mere change by law in the title
or designation of a civil service en-
ploye, with no change in salary and
duties, does not legislate the employee
out of the state service" said Mr.. Gil
bert in his opinion.
Mr.. Leigh has been receiving $1,000
a year, and on Oct. 1 he was notified
by State Treasurer Dahl that his pO-
sition was vacant. At that time Mr..
Dahl appointed William Pugh of Fond
du Lac to the position, but Mr.. Leigh
called the matter to the attention of
the civil service commission, which re-
suited in the ruling.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
WANTS MORE ASSISTANCE.
Attorney General Gilbert Asks Ap
pointment of Milwaukee Attorney.

Attorney General Gilbert Asks Ap
pontment of Milwaukee Attorney.
The state medical board asked Gov
Davidson and Attorney General Gil
bert to appoint Attorney A. c. Umbreit
of Milwaukee as special counsel to as
sist the district attorney of Milwaukee
county to prosecute the alleged quacl
doctors in Milwaukee.
DR.. w T. Sarles of Sparta and DR.. ]
w. Stevens of Jefferson, president and
secretary, respectively Of the state
medical board, and District Attorney
McGovern and Attorney Umbreit OF
Milwaukee conferred with the govern
or and attorney general, but owing tc
the fact that the governor was busy
attending meeting Of the capito.
building commission on that day the
question of appointing Mr.. Umbreit
was not decided.
Another conference will be held be
tween the parties in a few days, wher
the situation will be gone into more
thoroughly and the request be granted
or refused. The medical board say:
it has exhausted it's funds in prose
cutting quacks during the last year OF
so and believes that the state should
now assist District Attorney Nc
Govern is interested because he does
not feel that under the present demand
made on his department he would be
able to give this litigation the atten
ton it should have.-W.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
WANT STUDENTS.
University of Wisconsin Unable to
Fill Many Big Positions Offered to
Trained Men.

University of Wisconsin Unable to
Fill Many Big Positions Offered to
Trained Men.
The college of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin continues to
receive many requests for graduates
to fill positions of responsibility which
it is impossible to fill for lack of suf-
ficient men. A large number of the
students go to farms of their own
upon graduation, and the rest secure
positions Immediately upon compile
ton of their studies. Recently lead
ing agricultural college sent request
for man to take a profossorship in
dairying, where Institutional and eX-
detrimental work is to be done, the
salary offered being $4,000 to $4,000.
Another man is wanted by the United
States department of agriculture for
the department of farm management
at a salary of $500 to $4,000. A man
for the department of agronomy is
wanted at an agricultural college pay
ing $1,000 to $1,000, and another in
stitution offers $1,000 to $1,000 for an
assistant in the Institutional and ex-
detrimental work in animal huSbandry.
Students in either the long or short
courses who show capacity find oppor-
tunities to secure profitable employ
ment.-W
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
.fNFORCFS ELEVEN O'CLOCK LID
MINNEAPOLIS MAYOR ACCEDES
TO THE DEMAND OF MIN
listers.

Minneapolis, Nov 6.-For the first
time since 1889 the state law requiring
that saloons be closed at II o'clock
was enforced in Minneapolis last even
ing. Mayor James c. Haynes answered
the request sent to him on Friday by
a committee of Minneapolis ministers
by directing the chief of police to see
that the saloons all closed their doors
at the hours set by the state law, and
accordingly the lid was slammed on
hard at IL o'clock.
Saloon men are angry at the decree
and from denouncing the ministers for
bringing up the subject they have turn
ed to denouncing the mayor for giving
way to the demands of the committee
and enforcing the early closing. Many
proprietors of orderly saloons claim
they are simply the victims of condi-
ton brought about by few saloon
men who have abused the privilege
The ministers are of course greatly
gratified and claim that the statement
by the mayor that the majority ofsciti-
zens would rather have midnight clos
ing is not true, as they believe the
better element is glad to see the new
order. Business men in general are
said to approve of early closing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
SUGGEST FARMERS FUND.
North Wisconsin Association Will
Bring Out New Scheme.

North Wisconsin Association Will
Bring Out New Scheme.
plan which has been proposed for
the settlement and development Of
Northern Wisconsin lands and which
will be brought to the attention of the
next Legislature, is for state aid under
the plan now being used by Western
states where arid lands are opened to
cultivation. Members of the North
Wisconsin Farmers association are
looking into the matter The plan is
that the state set aside fund to loan
out to farmers settling upon cut-over
lands, the amount of the loan being
based upon the value of the land.
Those who advocate the scheme say
that farmers taking up cut-over lands
are confronted with the problem of re-
moving stumps and getting the land
in shape at cost of from SIS to $50
an acre. The state loans would solve
the difficulty.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
TO PAY HIS OWN RENT.

The state has refused to pay the
board and room rent of State Game
Warden J. w. Stone of Barron county
while in Madison. The attorney gen
eral holds that Madison is the head
quarters of his office and that no ex-
penses can be allowed
Mr.. Stone has been boarding at
Madison hotel and presented
voucher for meal tickets of $21 and
for room rent of $12 to the secretary
of state. Former Game Warden
Swenholt paid his own board and room
rent in Madison.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
PLAN SUNDAY LECTURES.
Free Library Commission to Favor All
Towns of 5000 and Up.

Towns of 5000 and Up.
Sunday afternoon lectures of edu
cational value for the common people
laborers and others who have not ha6
the advantages of high schools and
colleges, is what the Wisconsin Free
library commission proposes to estab
lish in all the cities of the state from
those of 5000 population up.
This plan was tried in Madison last
winter as an experiment and proved
SO successful that the commission de
termined to extend the idea as widely
as possible. In Madison so many PEG
pie attended the popular Sunday edu
cational lectures that it was found nee
essary to divide, or, rather, double
the courses and hold two lectures al
the same hour One lecture was of g
popular nature and the other of 6
more technical character. While one
speaker would be telling an audience
of shop and factory men the details
and principle of the gasoline engine
another speaker in another hall would
be speaking on a more popular sub
ject as a review of late popular worl
of fiction Many university professors
were secured as lecturers, but it is be
lieved that each community contains
enough educated men to carry Valua
BILE course of popular free Sunday lee
lures through the winter season.
1t was found here that hundreds O.
people would attend such educationa
opportunities who could not attend OF
any other day than Sunday, and the
idea was applauded even by church
people,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
APPOINTS THE DELEGATES.
Gov. Davidson Names Delegates 20
Three National Congresses.

Three National congresses.
Gov. Davidson has appointed dele
gates to represent Wisconsin at the
national rivers and harbors congress,
to be held at Washington, D. c., on
Dec. to 6: the national drainage
age congress, to be held at Baltimore
on Nov. 25 to 81, and the American
mining congress, to be held at Joplin,
Mo-. on Nov II to 10.
The delegates to the national rivers
and harbors congress at Washington
are; Senator Robert M. La Toilette,
Madison; Senator Isaach Stephenson,
Marinette: Congressman H. A. Cooper,
Racine: John NJ Nelson. Madison;
James w. Murphy, Platteville; Will
liam J. Cary, Milwaukee; Charles H.
Weisse, Sheboygan Falls; John J.
Esch. La Crosse; James H. Davidson,
Oshkosh; Gustav Kuestermann, Green
Bay; E. A. Morse, Amigo, and John J.
Jenkins. Chippewa Falls. and Judge
Ray S. Reid. La Crosse.
The delegates appointed to the ma
tional drainage congress at Baltimore
are w. S. Braddock, Mather; Bar
tholomew Gleason, Burlington; F. A.
Bridge, Madison; Neil Brown, Wau-
sau; w. H. H. Cash, New Lisbon; c.
M. Hutchinson, Necedah; J. J. McGilli-
vray and G. e. Cooper, Black River
Falls, and A. H. Reid, Merrill
The delegates to the American min
ing congress at Joplin are: DR.. w. w
Gill, Madison; Senator E. E. Burns,
Platteville: w. O. Hotchkiss, Madison
Platt Whitman and A. G. Rothe, High
land; Charles H. Seaman, Milwaukee;
George W. Upham, Marshfield; Supt
James Hutton, Waukesha; Adam May
err, Milwaukee; Assemblyman Duncan
McGregor, Platteville; C. H. Dow
Madison; Phil Allen Mineral Point
Jefferson Crawford, Hazel Green; A
w. Kopp, Platteville; Grant B. Shipley
Milwaukee; E. T. Wright, Milwaukee;
r. H. Runkel, Potosi. and Memo
Stamm. Milwaukee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
VARSITY MUSICAL CLUBS ELECT.
Orchestra, Band and Glee Clubs Name
Members and Officers.

fNCtIibCtS anu
The various musical organizations
at the University of Wisconsin have
just elected leaders and business man.
ayers and filled the membership
through competitive examination by
the directors at the school Of music.
Plans are now being made for the
years program of concert tours. The
mems glee club, in conjunction with
the madolin club, is planning several
trips, which will include in the itin-
erary Chicago, Milwaukee and num-
Der of cities of Wisconsin. The first
concert will be given at Mount Ho-
reb on Dec. 10, and will be followed
by trips through the state in the
Christmas holidays and at Easter
time The orchestra and band will
give two large concerts at the uni
versity, one each semester and partic-
ipate in many programs during the
year The orchestra will furnish num-
bers at two sessions of the Wisconsin
State Teachers association convention
at Milwaukee Nov. 8 and g. The girls
glee club, composed of twenty young
women, is also preparing to take part
in the years musical events.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
State News of Interest
MAKE NEW COPPER STRIKE.
Weyerhaeuser Interests Reopen Old
Shafts and Take Out Metal.


Shafts and Take Out Metal.
A rich find of copper has been made
by the Weyerhaeuser interests In the
st. Croix range in the southeastern
part of Douglas county. A force of
thirty men is sinking a shaft short
distance from the old shaft and the
development of copper mine is look
cd forward to. The find of copper has
been made in the old shaft as we'll as
in new localities. The diamond drill
work that has been done is responsible
for the find in some quarters, while in
the old abandoned shaft the work that
had been abandoned has been renew
ed. Some years ago the Weyerhaeu-
ser interests did lot of work in the
same locality. The operations were
renewed with diamond drills some
time ago, and the result has been
great discoveries. The old shaft of
the property is in excellent shape, and
with the new find the work can pro-
coed without the expense of sinking a
shaft, it is claimed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
ISSUES ORDERS TO ROADS.
Railroad Commission Acts on Thre
Petitions.


The state railroad commission ha.
issued three orders affecting railroad!
in the state. One of the orders re
CURES the Milwaukee road to reduce
it's rate on soft and hard coal from
Milwaukee to Troy Center from 80 tt
Is cents per ton. The order was issued
on petition of J. A. Schwartz & Son
merchants at Troy Center.
The second order issued by the com
mission requires the Chicago &c North
Western road to construct a subway
under it's track on the road between
Barneveld and Ridgeway, in Iowa
county This order was issued on pc
tition of John Campbell, chairman Of
the town of Brigham, Iowa county
The company has forty days in which
to construct the subway.
The third order issued by the com
mission requires the Milwaukee road
to build a side track at the village OF
Newry, Vernon county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
WILL COMPETE FOR PRIZE.
Carl N. Hill of Spring Green Will Rep
resent Wisconsin.

The date of the Hamilton contest
one of the most important intercollegi
ate oratorical contests in the West
has been fixed as Jan. II, and Wiscon
sin will be represented by Carl N
Hill, a middle law school student OF
Spring Green. Hill won the annual
preliminary contest against two other
contestants with an Grafton on Cen
tralization in Democracy" The ora
ton will be submitted with those OF
other contestants to a jury Nov. Is
when they will be judged on thought
and style. At the final Chicago con
test those whose orations have beer
judged of sufficient merit to be heard
will be judged upon delivery, and the
winner will be awarded a prize of 500
besides membership in the Hamilton
club
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
NORTHWEST NEWS
BLOW UP CABIN; KILL MINERS.
Seven Italians in CoIeraine Hut De.
stroyed by Dynamlters,

Duluth, Nov. 5-Three Italians were
killed and two injured in a mysterious
explosion of dynamite which occurred
near Coleraine. Several italians were
keeping bachelors quarters in a log
cabin near the mine. The cabin was
dynamited at 4 a. m. Three were
killed, two others injured and the re-
naming two escaped unhurt.
The men recently withdrew from the
Western Federation of Miners, and it
is suspected that some of the more VIC
lent have had something to do with
the affair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07

A great many people see themselves
as others see them, but they don't be-
lieve what they see.
What has become Of the old-fashion-
ed boy who didn't like to put on his
Sunday clothes?
Light hearted people are those who
always are looking for the sunshine.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
AGED MANS HIPS CRUSHED.
He Falls Under a Wagon and Is Run
Over

Glencoe, Mimi, Nov 5. - Carl Jen-
sen, an aged gardener of this place,
met with probably fatal accident
while moving his daughters household
goods. He mounted the loaded wagon
and took his seat on the dashboard in
order to drive He lost his balance
and fell to the ground the wheels pass
ing over him and breaking five ribs
and crushing his hips.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
LEIGH MAY KEEP HIS PLACE.
Commission Rules Milwaukee Man
Should Retain Position.

Believing that the legislature in re.
adjusting clerkships had abolished
that of corresponding clerk, State
Treasurer Dahl several weeks ago in
formed l. P. Leigh of Milwaukee, who
has been holding the position several
years, that after Oct. 1 his position
would be out of existence, appointed
William Pugh of Fond du Lac to the
new position of general clerk. Mr.
Leigh appealed to the civil service
commission, which now has received
an opinion from the attorney general
holding that the mere changing of the
name of position does not abolish it,
and Mr. Leigh has right to the gen
eral clerkship.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07

Mrs Charles Lindstrom, eighty years
old, was fatally burned at her home in
the town of Balsam Lake, near Amery.
After retiring she got up to replenish
the fire, and her night clothes caught
fire, burning her fearfully before the
flames could be extinguished
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
SEEKS AID UNDER NEW LAW.
Blind Resident of Auburn Applies for
Aid.

Aid.
County Clerk Horn of Chippewa
Falls was surprised to receive an ap-
plication from Mrs. Hattie H. Hackett
of the town of Auburn aslang for an
annual pension of 500 from the coun-
ty because she was blind. After a
search of the laws enacted by the last
legislature it was found that provi-
sion, as stated in Mrs. Hackett's aft
davit, had been provided. According
to this statute any person who has re-
sided in this state ten years and in
the county three years and is not re-
ceiving any previous aid from the
state or county may receive pension
of 800 a year from the county in
which he resides.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
HANGS HIMSELF IN WAREHOUSE
AkeIey (Minn.) Grocer Despondent
Over Business.

Akeley, Mimi, Nov. 5.-Despondent
over business reverses, Louis Grog-
wig, proprietor of the Akeley Grocery
company, hanged himself with a rope
suspended from the ceiling of the ware
house at his place of buiness.
A few days ago l.. E. Hunter of this
village was placed in charge of the
Akeley Grocery company's business to
protect the interests of a Twin City
wholesale concern. This action great
ly depressed GrOgWig.