davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. 507, 81 Published July II, 1907.
CHAPTER 497, LAWS OF 1907.

AN ACT providing for the installation of
heating plant in the executive resi-
dence, authorizing and directing the
building of barn upon the ground con,
nected with the executive residence, and
making an appropriation therefor.
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. The state superintendent of
public property Is instructed to contract for
the installation of complete heating plant
for the executive residence, and to see that
such plant is promptly installed;
Section 2. The superintendent OF public
property is authorized and directed by and
with the advice Of the governor, to build
barn upon the ground connected with the
executive residence.
Section g. There is appropriated out Of
any money in the general fund not other
wise appropriated, a sufficient amount Of
money TO carry out the purposes Of this act,
not exceeding the sum of seven thousand
dollars.
Approved July o, 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No 545, 81 Published July II, 1907.
CHAPTER 498. LAWS OF 1907.

No, E45, ST. Published July IL, 1907.
CHAPTER 498, LAWS OF 1907.
AN ACT to appropriate annually the sum
of two thousand dollars to the Light
Horse Squadron Armory Association Tor
the purpose Of assisting said association
to maintain it's buildings and grounds
used for military purposes:
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin, repre-
sented In Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
for the purpose of maintaining the build
ings and grounds Of the Light Horse
Squadron Armory Association of MllWau-
kee, Wisconsin, out Of any money In the
general fund not otherwise appropriated,
the sum of two thousand (2,000;00) dol
Horse Squadron Armory Association shall,
within one year from the date of the pub
llcation of this act, erect upon its grounds
located In the town Of Milwaukee, MIL
waukee county, Wisconsin, suitable build
ings to be used for military purposes, plans
for which to be submitted to the Governor
and the AdJutant General Of the state; the
said buildings and grounds to be OF the
value of not less than eighty thousand
$50 0OOO0) dollars and provided, further,
right at all times to use the buildings and
grounds Of the said Light Horse Squadron
ArmorY Association for the quarterlng or
It's troops in case of riot, insurrection or
concentration of its troops; in such case
said property to be under the control of the
amount Of two thousand (2,OOO.OO) dol
lars to be paid annually by the state as
long as the said buildings and grounds are
used for military purposes, as herein pro-
vided.
be in force from and after It's passage and
Du Approved July o, 1907.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08
No. 1922 Al Published July II, 1907.
CHAPTER 496, LAWS OF 1907.

No. 722. Al Published July II, 1907
CHAPTER 496, LAWS OF 1907.
AN ACT to create sections 430-1 to
430-S, inclusive, of the statutes, relating
to state aid to school districts furnishing
transportation for pupils
The people OF the State of Wisconsin, repre-
sented IN Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section 1. There are added to the stat
utes eight new sections to read Section
43O-1. The electors Of any school district
are empowered when assembled at a legally
held school district meeting to authorize
the school board or the town board of
school directors, in lieu of the contracts
and agreements for transportation pro-
vided for In subdivision 30 of section 430
of the statutes. to enter into an agreement
with the parents, guardians or other per-
sons in charge of any pupil, to compensate
such parent guardian. or other person, for
transporting any pupil, as provided herein.
q A tax may be levied for paying for
such transportation as provided in said sub
division 20
Section 43o-2 If the distance from
such pupils home to the school house in
the district with which the arrangement
for instruction is made is more than two
miles and less than two and half miles,
measured by the usually Travelled highway,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-08-08

considered as wholly within such town to
which it shall have been apportioned.
Section 1311--24 When road has been
adopted as a county highway the town
chairman in which said road shall be sit
uated shall, under the general direction Of
the county highway commissioner, make all
necessary repairs thereon, and all expenses
thus incurred shall be paid by the county
from the county highway repair fund. The
town chairman shall promptly report all
defects and lack of repair in any county
highway within his town. and in any emer-
gency shall, without direction or order,
make such temporary repairs as shall rem
der such highway safe for travel, and shall
be liable to the county for any damages
resulting from any. neglect.
Section 1311-25. 1t shall not be the
duty of the county to lay out, open or con
struct or improve any approaches to such
adopted highway from any other road or
cross road nor to repair any such ap-
proaches or crossings may have
been damaged by the construction, of any
such county highway or by the alteratioa
of any, existing grade, whether within Q"
without the limits of such highway, but
such approaches and crossings shall be
constructed and maintained by the towns
in which such road is situated.
Approved July 8, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Germany, France and Morocco

Germany is beginning to find fault with
the French performances In Morocco The
Berlin government is intimating to the
Paris authorities that the destruction Of
property at Casa Blanca was provoking
to German interests and at the same time
limiting that France should send larger
force to Morocco to cope with the tribesmen
and drive them back into the interior. Con-
s!dering the general suspicion that Berlin
fas had considerable hand in the encour-
agement of Raisuli and possibly the other
lrlbai chleftains in the defiance of the sui
tan and the foreign powers, this line of
talk from Berlin is not calculated to soothe
the ruff1ed sensibilities of the government
over the border.
The Franco-Spanish task in Morocco has
by no means become ca sier as a result of
the proceedings of the past fortnight The
attacks by the tribesmen continue and
the French force has not been materially
increased. Meanwhile the rival sultan has
assembled a large following, and the posi-
tloh OF the sultan who is recognized by
the powers has become pitiable. France
Is advancing him sufficient funds to enable
him TO leave Fee for the coast, and thus he
becomes virtually a fugitive from his CAPT.
TAI The concentration of both the foreign
forces and the Moorish government upon
the coast line will leave the interior. prac-
tically in the hands of the tribes and the
pretender.
Now the question arises whether Europe
Is willing to permit this condition to con-
tlnue any length of time. Morocco must
quickly be brought into pacific state or
must be abandoned to the quarrels of rival
candidates for power, possibly resulting in
a subdivision into warning territories ruled
-
contrary to the present policy Of the Euro
pean governments. which seek to subjugate
the wild areas and to open the difficult
areas to colonization and trade
The limita tons of the Algeciras conyen-
ton are such that France and Spain are
seriously handicapped In their present en-
deavor to restore order. Furthermore. the
question of indemnity for the destruction
caused by the bombardment of Casa Blanca
has arisen for study. Who is to bear the
burden of this bill, which is certain to be
heavy? France is not doing strictly her
own work in Morocco. Indeed. she is act
ing rather as the agent of all Europe. 1t
would seem to be none but simple justice
for this debt to be shouldered by all the
European governments BY no means.
however. can the United States, although q
party to the Algeciras convention be re-
garded as subject to draft on this account
The assumption" of the debt by Morocco
which has been proposed. would cause the
sick man of Africa to suffer a serious
relapse and become the more surely an in
ternational problem.
A new conference on the subject is ur-
gently needed but when held 1t should be
safeguarded as far as possible from the
| fractional discussions OF immateriaI aues-
| lions which marked the first meeting of the
powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Canadians and Asiatics.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

The impending commercial and eco
nomic rivalry between the ASiatic races
and the rest of the civilized world, of
which the recent outbreaks against Japa-
nese and Chinese labor on the Pacific coast
of the North American continent are out
ward indications, is too grave matter to
be treated with levity. Yet Americans may
be excused for feeling a certain satisfaction
that the latest demonstrations of hostility
against Monaghan labor cannot be charged
to them.
Outbreaks against foreigners have been
unhappiy too common In America, and the
complications that have arisen in conse-
quence of the division of jurisdiction be-
tween the national and the state authori-
ties have been most troublesome to adjust
In such caseT the severely superior and
magisterial comments on the irresponsi-
blity of the American government when
it assumes the protection of foreigners,
which came from abroad and particularly
from British sources. were sometimes a
little hard to bear. The Vancouver Incl
dent may serve a useful purpose. for in all
essentials 1t Is a parallel to various hap
penings this side of the border-with the
v,ry marked difference that 1t is far more
serious than anything that has occurred
in this country Not only were the Chinese
laborers driven away. but their property
was destroyed, and the Japanese-subjects
of the ally of Great Britain-were only
saved from a like fate by the strenuous
efforts of the Vancouver police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Anti-Japanese Feeling.

II IRE are three phases of what may be
called the anti-Japanese feeling as mani
tested in Canada well as in this country
The first phase relates to the sudden rise
of Japan to a place among the world
powers She is accused of having lost her
head a. the result of her victory over
Russia, and of purpose to still further
show her strength in war. We are told
that she hopes to make us her next victim.
and that her eyes are already fixed on the
Philippines.
The second phase relates to labor.
Japanese laborers are classed with Chinese
coolies, and both are blacklisted on the
score of Cheapness The third phase is
simply the mob spirit. which is not nice
in seeking victims. but is always readest
where the weak or the few are exposed.
As TO TIE first phase. it has nothing
whatever to support it No great power
ever conducted herself more moderately
after signal triumph in an appeal 10
arms than Japan has done. So far we
are concerned il is the siliest of
symptoms to urge that Japan is, wants
to he. our enemy There is nothing what
ever to support the charge. On the con-
trary. every expression and manifestation
of that government relating to since
the peace of Portsmouth was signed has
shown a continuing appreciation of our
friendship. Such talk Capt HObson in
dulges in is an affront both to the record
and to common sense. .-..,.
With respect to the labor question. the
Japan not to be bracketed with
Chimes, coolies They are superior to them
in every way. Moreover. Japan has only
forty millions of people. while China teens
with four hundred millions. Japan's sur
plus, even if a menace, would be no such
menace China's is.
The mob spirit was not produced by the
presence Of Japanese, or any other foreign
ers in this country. 1t was here before
they came. and it manifests itself quite
jsuntiiy in matters purely American. In
some sections it rules the roost. Shall it
continue to do so? Unless 1t is curbed we
have infinitely more to fear from il than
complications with any foreign power over
the mistreatment of its subjects. 1t is no
reSpeCter of persons or nationalities, and
goes for anything or anybody in sight.
IL We fail to conquer it, it will conquer US.
Great Britain's embarraSsments are
larger than ours She is Japan's signed
ally, and the laws of Canada. moreover
the treaty laws-guarantee the protection
which the japanese. for person and prop
erty. failed To receive at Vancouver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Bryan's Running Mate.

Now for Mr.. Bryans running mate
Should ne come from the east or from the
middle states?
The middle states aspire to the honor of
completing the ticket. Suppose Tom John
son defeats Mr.. Burton in the Cleveland
mayoralty contest VIII not that increase
his stature materially? For down will go
Burton, Taft, the President and all 1t
will be a very big winning, and Bryan and
Johnson may be one of the results
Then there is Indiana, with the perennial
Shiver and the ever-ready Kern. The
Hoosler democrats are unwilling to believe
that they are no longer lin it, They have
nobody for first place. and there is a long
line OF republican successes in the state
but they hug the belief, somewhat pathet-
ically that with an Indianian on the
ticket with Mr.. Bryan the state might be
redeemed
In Kentucky the Beckhamites. in an eff
fort to utilize Senator McCreary in the
state campaign. have started boom for
him for Vice President. They have put
him out OF business in state affairs, but in
the hot struggle in which they are now
engaged would be glad of his assistance
1t IL only a jolly" Mr.. McCreary was a
lukcwarm Bryanite in 1896 and he has no
strength as a national quantity. Mr.. Bryan
should have a very different sort OF part
ner rpr next years contest.
Is this so-called Chanler boom for first
place anything more than a maneuver to
Land him for second place? He is by far
too light a weight for first place. even
II the field were clear But ne might
answer as a running mate for Mr.. Bryan.
His personal character is good and his
ability respectable. His plutocracy would
have to be explained, and maybe to
Mr.. Bryan as well as TO the public. The
peerless leader Is a little 'Ieery" as to
rich democrats. He accepted Mr.. Sewell
in 1896 only after several other men of
large means were proposed and had been
rejected by him.
Bryan and Chanler. under certain cir
cumstunCes. would make a very good
ticket 1t might not carry New York
probably would not-but 1t would fare
better there and elsewhere than the
ticket of Parker and Davis did. Mr.
CHAMBERS strength as the running mate
of MIR. Bryan in the national race could
not be calculated from the strength he
displayed as the running mate of Mr.
Hearst in the local race in New York
last year. but he would be no drag on
the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Poetry Writing.
The art of writing poems is so simple nov
adays,

The art of writing poems is simple now
adays,
That everybody tries it more or less.
1t isn't necessary, to compose the average
To have fixed idea to express
You simply gather up some words and
stand them In a row
The dictionary's full of many kinds.
And it's best to pick the queer ones so that
the readers may not know
Too clearly what is passing through their
minds.
You chop the phrases off in different
lengths with studied care.
A capital must lead at every line
And If you like, you sprinkle in some
rhyming. here and there,
Though blank verse is considered rather
Then you take it to a typist who will make
a copy clear.
And when she hands it back with smile
serene,
She charges you much more-her rates are
Just a trif1e dear
Than it will sell for to a magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

entertained on the steamer Deutschland,
Herr Balm, president of the Hamburg
American line. spoke bitterly of what he
styled the departure of England from the
policy of free play at sea, charging that
the government at London had richly en-
dowed a single company that 1t could
excel the German liners. He expressed the
hope that eventually this policy, which he
declared to be economically unsound. would
be stopped by an international agreement.
Must there be an appeal to The Hague to
bring about such peace pact? And even
In such an appeal. any other form of
action to secure an international agree
ment would the German steamship COM
panies and the German government go into
court in the Ideal condition of clean-hand-
edness required by the equity procedure?
1t is generally understood that there is a
decidedly close relationship between the
Berlin government and the two great
steamship corporations that have carried
the German flag to the front on the seas
" nile the exact relations may not be
known. there Is talk of mail subsidies and
of naval reserve registry and other forms
of association which constitute fully as
close a tie between government and cor
poration as that which is alleged to exist
between England and the chief British line
Interest. however. is at this moment con-
centrated rather in what Herr Balln's
words signify to the future German
shpbuilding plans. Already in Germany
there is belief that he means to move in
the direction of a vigorous campaign of
construction along the turbine principle
which will in couple of seasons at the
outside give Germany chance for the flag
once more. There are whispers of a
twenty -eight-knot ship Such vessel
would not only lower the record. but would
paCe'it at point so low as to demand the
most extraordinary efforts on the part of
the English builders to beat 1t. 1t is char
acterlstic of the German shipbuilding
policy that the new mark Is set so far as
two and a half knots beyond the known
average speed of the Lusitania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Anglo-German Sea Rivalry.

Interest in the so-cdlled race between the
steamers Lucania and Lusitania. now on
their way across the Atlantic. centers in
the matter of the latter vessels effort to
break the record. There is no doubt what
over In the minds of shipping people that
.he turblner will leave the Lucania hope
lsssly in her wake. They fully expect her,
at the same time. to lower the best figures
Cor westerly voyage between Queenstown
and New York and thus wrest the trans
atlantic honors from the GermanA Indeed
20 high is this expectation that already
the question Of German move to recover
;he speed honor Is being actively discussed.
In Hamburg yesterday. in the course of a
tpeecb before German bankers who were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
On the Modern Steamship.
From the New York Herald.

From the New YORK HeraId.
An enterprising French dentist who prac-
ticed his art on board the Savoie which
arrived on Saturday. found plenty of
clients. Why not? The modern steams nj D
with a thousand well-to-do passengers
should be as much in need of dentist as
a big hotel. Indeed, 1t should afford
greater opportunities to a skillful prac-
tl,loner, because. aside from the casual
troubles with teeth that occur, there are
always on board busy men who have no
time for protracted sittings when ashore
The big modern liner is now equipped with
everything except billiard tables, and some
genius may yet contrive to make even them
practicable at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Pain and Misery

Is simply nerve disturbance. De-
engagements in any part of the
body irritate the nerves conferred
there. The greater the disturb
ance the more severe the pain.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills stop pain
and misery because they relieve
this irritation. Many women find
great relief from periodical suffer-
ing by taking Anti-Pain Pills on
first indication of distress or pain.
.'Dr. Miles ADt-Pain Pills are the best head
ache remedy on earth. Mother and have used
this remedy for the past years"
MISS ORLENA SCTIBNKE, Enid. Okla.
II they fall to help. your druggist will reflnd
the money on first package.
% doses, Is cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Ohio.

Gov. Harris of Ohio looks for 10 trouble
for his party in the state as result Of
the Taft-Foraker row. He must be a strong
optimist Such rows between such men
are always expensive TO a party. and the
Buckeye democrats are expecting something
from this. Note the fact that Melville E.
ingalls, Is thinking of running for the Sem
ate. He is big enough both in the political
and the business worlds to aspire to the Of
Ace, and should he run, with the republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
A Land Of Robbers.
From the Springfield Republican.

Is America civilized country or is it
not? One of a party of Americans was
discovered the other day In St. Paul's
Cathedral trying to chip off a piece Of
stone from one of the ornamental pillars
He explained" that he wanted a bit Of
St PauPs to take back to America" A bit
of the Old Bailey is what he ought to
have. If Macaulay's Maori ever gets a
chance to sit on the ruins of London it
will be because they have been kept In a
glass cage with a policeman on guard.
Really our national bird ought to be the
iackdaw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Have The Star Follow You.

Readers Of The Star may have The Even
ing and Sunday editions mailed to them In
any part of the country at the rate of soc
per month, or The Evening Star only SOC
per month. The address may be changed
as frequently as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Sane Drivers Despise Maniacs.

From the Boston Advertiser
There is no criticism of the sane automo-
bilist-the majority. in fact, Of those who
make delightful use OF this fine modern
luxury. The wild recklessness of the
dangerous automobilist is equally despised
by other Automobiles and by the rest of
the public. The fact Is shown by the
formation and activity of such organiza-
tons as tie Safe Roads Automobile AS
ISOLATION and the Automobile Owners AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

Perhaps Mr. Hartman may be ambi-
tious to make peace between Fish and
Harahan, although he Is too much Of
fighter himself not to feel some sympathy
with a man whose indignation gets the
better of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
A Danger.

DO you favor a universal language?'
asked one phiologist
No" answered the other; there are so
many universal languages that even if the
idea were put into practice, people couldn't
understand one another"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

party faction-rent, he might win the race.
Ohio is having a very unusual experience.
She is something of a belle, indeed, with
the President of the United States bowling
be fore her and Offering to choose her may
Ors, and senators, and proposing to the
country one of her sons for the White
House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
Long Life.
From the New York Sun.

DIR. Wiley, the pure food man. says that
in the last half century the average length
of ~human life has advanced from thirty
three to nearly forty years, and he pre-
diets that within 900 years it will have
risen to fifty. The record is gratifying: the
prospect is most cheering but DR. Wiley
with customary conservatism has mini
mixed the expectations of improvement that
he must naturally entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

German society people who entertained
Harry Lehr should be forewarned that Mr.
Taft is a different type of American citi-
zen; less amusing perhaps but more in
structiye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10
The Pathway to Glory.

Il hope, said the sincere patriot, that
the mere question of compensation is not
influencing you to accept public Office
Certainly not. l want to get to Congress
Sc that l can get a good start at lecturing
and writing for the magazines"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-10

1t seems easier for the public to welcome
an officeholder as an orator than 1t is to
welcome an orator as an officeholder. Gov.
Hughes and Mr.. Bryan can testify to this