davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
CHANGE IN TIE ROAD LAW

In an open letter to county boards
concerning changes in the law gov
erning road work, W. O. HOtchkiss,
Chief of Highway Division of the
State Geological Survey, says:
The last legislature passed bill
requiring the State Geological Sur
vey to investigate and carry expert
mental work in road building. This
bill also stated that the Geological
Survey may be consulted by county,
CITY. village or township officers
having charge over highways and
bridges. In carrying out the work
of the survey under the above pro-
vision have been asked by many
town and county officers in different
parts OF the State to explain the
working of some of the highway
laws passed by the last legislature.
These requests have made it nee
essary to study these laws an TO
get opinions of the Attorney General
relating to them.
The laws which have been most
generally inquired about are chapters
487 and $50 of the laws of 1907. Both
deal with q prospective system OF
county highways amending the pres
ent system of work under chapter
3l2 OF the laws Of 1901, and many
OF their provisions are in apparent
conflict.
According to the opinion of the
Attorney General your board, in or
der to comply with the law should
consider the sections OF chapter 4S7
to be amended by chapter 552.
According to these laws it is the
duty OF each county board at its
next meeting:
1. To lay out a prospective system
of county highways, which, so far
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07

Hhat he thinks What kind Of q
bog Is your heS9
We can't help thinking OF a certain
boy. He is handsome fellow,
bright, gifted, with q mind that is
growing by leaps and bounds as do
the minds OF all healthy boys. But
there's something wrong. He has
taken bad start. You wouidn' t
need to hear him talk when he thinks
no one can hear. You wouldn't need
to follow him when he leaves home
in the evening. You wouldn't need
to have him tell you all about him
self. You could just look at him in
the eyes for a moment, and know.
Already the web has begun to fasten
it's meshes around him.
Why dosn't his father see? God
knows. 1t isn't the single word this
boy speak is going to ruin him. 1t
isn't the single bad friend, the single
night out, the singlpfoolish act. But
every oath is undermining his moral
strength, every bad friend is lower
ing his ideals, every moonlight escap-
ade and nightly venture are subtly
stealing from him his power to dis
tinguish between good~and evil.
He may get over it?
Oh, yes; they do. Thousands get
over it, and have ever since boys
began to be. But just as many thou
sand go down under the allurement
of what is wrong, and never in the
world has there been one yet who
might not have been helped to grow
into better citizen if a father had
taken him by the hand and looked
into his eyes with all sympathy, all
kindness, all love, and said, :" Son?
SOM"
Don't forget about the web. Don't
imagine that the world has none to
throw around your boy. II he is
manly enough to preserve for him
self clean hands and a pure heart, he
is a boy in a thousand. But be sure
you do your part.
For the web is there.-StOlen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
Why He Did Not Marry.

AS a reason for not marrying
Brahms once wrote to a friend:
cat the time when | should have
wished to marry, my compositions
were either Kissed at. or at any rate
very coolly received. l knew their
worth though, and that sooner or later
the page would be turned; and in I'M
married solitude l never really took
my reverses to heart"
But to be questioned by a wife at
such moments to have her inquiring
eyes anxiously fixed upon me, to hear
her ask; Again fiasco?'
mo, that | could never have borne.
For, however much she loved me and
believed in me. l could not have ex-
pected her to have unWavering faith
in my subsequent victory. And had
she attempted to console me! Ugh!
can't even think Of it. 1t would have
been little less than hell"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
Rabbits Come to Town.

Wild rabbits have become so COM
mon about the streets of the city that
an investigation was set on foot by
local hunters, who have come to the
conclusion that the Dummies are de-
sorting the fields and dells and taking
up their homes in the corporate linn
it's.
1t is no uncommon sight to see rab-
bits in pairs playing about the streets,
and instead of running away at sight
of persons approaching they simply
scamper through a fence or take ref
uge behind a tree, where they seem
as much at home and as secure as II
they were in their burrows. Another
feature of the case is that many are
nesting on lawns and vacant lots,
where the young are caught by cats
or destroyed by dogs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
THE BOY AND THE WEB

You may think we talk a good
deal about children. We do. We
can't help it. They are the citizens
of tomorrow, the fathers and moth
ers of all humanity that is to come.
Theirs are the hands which will carve
the history Of the future. And we
write of them because they are child
rem, so marvellous, so filled with sleep
ing things we never see, so impress
ionable, SO easily led, SO capable OF
being made into good men and good
women, and so easy to be corrupted
into the waits and strays OF the tide
of human life. =
Father, what of your boy?
Do you know where he goes? Do
you know what he does? Are bis
friends good friends? Do you know
how he talks? Are you sure you know
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07

as nusslhle, siiaIl he the tlaifl roads
TO the market, which 1iust connect
with each other, and extend into
every town.
9. To o1nct ~crla cOmpetnnt engin1
eer or ApIilvncrd road builder as
county highway commissioners and
fix his compensation.
3. To levy a county tax OF not less
than One-fourth nor more than two
mills on the assessed valuation OF all
county property for the county road
and bridge fund.
These laws change the method OF
securing county aid for highway
building. Under the old law the
towns raised the tax, kept it in their
own treasures, and had direct
charge of the work. The county
money was turned over to the town
upon satisfactory completion OF the
road. Under this law the special
tax raised is paid over to the county
treasurer, and the county highway
conmissionerha charge OF the work.
The towns will petition for aid
through their board Of supervisors
exactly as heretofore.
It will be appreciated that these
laws make important changes in the
present system for the permanent
Improvement Of the roads OF the
State. Success depends upon the
care with which the boards select
highway commissioners. These cOun-
ty highway commissioners will have
direct charge of the expenditure OF
county and town funds, the amount
of which you can easily compute.
The rate of the county tax is not less
than one-fourth nor more than two
mills, and the town tax will be IN
addition from one fourth to two and
one-half mills.
From the ABOVE statement it is
evident that the office of highway
commissioner will be one of the most
important in the county. IT, the
proper men are selected they viii
spend the large sums with efficiency
and also exert great influence or
road building in the county, outside
of MISREPRESENTATION. Consequently ii
will be wise thing first to select a
man capable of doing this work, and
then offer him salary enough to get
him. An incapable or inexperienced
man can easily waste much more
money than the salary Of a good
man would amount too.
The county board is given power
in section 1311q2, pages 294, to pur-
chase such modern road building
machinery, quarries, gravel pits etc
as are needed If the State GeOlOgi
cal Survey with it's experience and
training in such matters can be o.
any assistance to you or to the man
whom you elect as your highway
commissioner we will be glad to visit
quarries and gravel pits and deter
mine the suitability of the rock OF
gravel for road material. We will
also, when desired, give all assist
ance possible in selecting the road
machinery necessary to build roads
in the cheapest and best manner.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
SUBSCRIPTION: $1.5O PER YEAR

With this issue the News Budget
nublishes for the twelfth and last
time that most interesting annual
continued story entitled Tax Deco
Notice. The last legislature very
wisely reduced the number OF re-
quired publications tofour, and while
at the same time the compensation
to the publisher is reduced one-third
the net profit on the space occupied
amounts to considerably more.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
Survivors OF Paris Commune.

Thirty-siX years ago last month
Paris was in the throes of the Com
mune. and the eighty-six members of
the Provisional government were sit
ting in the Hotel de Vile.
OF that number seventy-siX are
dead, and of the ten who survive NM
Pascal Grouet and Edouard valiant
are senators, Leo Millet is deputy,
Martellet an official at the manufac
tory of postage stamps, Pindy lives
in Switzerland, Protot is lawyer,
and the oldest of them all, Ostyn,
who is now well over eighty, lives
in retirement in his little villa at Ar
genteuil
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
How Stove Putty Affects Health.

Sickness usually starts with a cold-the
result of an uneven temperature in the room
Stove putty falls out of the seams, causing a
lack of control Of the fire, hence the heat
cannot be kept uniform. The stove which
fore alright and at all times under perfect
control is Coles Hot Blast. 1t requires but
half the usual amount of fuel and keeps hard
even heat day and night. For soft COAL slack.
coal. Ignite or wood Ask to see it at
dealers Nance.
Karst's Hardware Store.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
The Great Mimic.

"After ALL" said Hi Tragedy didati-
cally, death is the star tragedian."
81 don't know" replied Lowe Com
edy. 81 always think of him as low
COMEDIAN mimic-because he's al
ways taking some one of"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1907-11-07
Fine!

Some of the guests had not the
pleasure of seeing their hostess IN
twenty years, and the unanimous opln-
ion was she had attained the highest
development, full of the lovabie ana
ennobling traits that are concomltant
OF a true homemaker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

stephen r. winan.s stan. 800 B'vay n. v.
ROOMS AM

Gen. Morris Schaf dedicates his forth
coming book. The Spirit Of Old West Point
to Brighten Charles Shaler. L. y. A.. and
solomon Buckley Griuep. The book will
appear in AN illustrated edition next week.
a Mothers Son." by u. and 4. n. Fry.
in a boob Of intereet on the making Of an
Englishmau. for e.. u. Fry IL a real Admir-
able Crichton. who has distinguished him
self by his brains in addition to being a
foremost athlete OF England. He In the
only man who ever won five varsity Blues
and was president in three different kinds
OF sport at Oxford or Cambridge. He has
jumped nearly twenty-five feet, and this
year a well as the year before last he his
headed the batting averages at cricket.
He also won "a scholarship and n first class
at Oxford. a Mothers Son" In n dashinx
sporting book full of descriptions of sports.
racing and hunting and particularly inter-
esting az revealing the n In which
a man like Mr.. Fry thinks an English boy
should be brought up.
The crowds Of enthusiasts who flock into
the theatre to see Nine. Nazimova inter-
pref Ibsen and come away more perplexed
with the subtlety Of the Norwegian play
wright than they were before seeing THE
Master Builder win welcome Jennette
Lees compact and lucid little volume which
IL TO be issued under the title of The Ibsen
Secret" >Jennette Lee is herself a writer
of books and a professor of English at Smith
College. She is the wife Of Mr.. Gerald
Stanley Lee. the author of -The Lost Art
Of Reading"
a Princess OF Intrigue: Madame de
LongueviIle and Her Times" is TO be issued
soon by VI. Noel Williams. Tho sister OF
the great Cond6. whom Dumas sketched in
his "Musketeer" series. lived in one OF the
most fascinating periods OF French history.
and her relations with Nazarin. DE Retz,
La Rochefoucauld and Tureune. as well
a. the part she played in the wars Of the
Fronde and her share in the Port Royal
movement. make the record Of her life a
vivid Her love for la Roche
foucauld n her responsibility in the duel
between Maurice de Coligny and the Duke
de Guise are dramatic features of the
narrative.
Francis Wilson'S daughter, Mrs. Frances
Wilson Huard, contributes an article to the
November Scribncr which she calls "A
Sleepy Little City Coutancev. with the
twin spires OF it's cathedral at ono extreme
and its dismantled donjon at the other
extreme. with its network OF badly paved
streets between its old gardens and aris-
tocratic mansions, Ia chosen as the model
for quaint and quiet old towns in France.
The illustrations are made by Charles
Huard. who has been long Inc favorably
known in France for his drawings and ctch-
ings. n now contributes for the first time
to an American magazine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
ROGERS DECLlRED INSANE.
Three Ows ~ rsssr t:Sprvss. After ESsunsws-
tiSa. say We D. WeNtsuy D~ncseut.

MiDtLFTowS. n. u. Dot. %. Charles ".
Rogers, who will he placed on trial az
Goshen. Orange county. Tomorrow morn
ing for h murder Of the Olney bro,hcr-
and Alice Ipserick. has been adjudscd
mentally incompetent by three out ~ four
expert alienis'r who have examined him
Justice Tompkins. before whom Rogers
will be tried. granted permission TO Dis
trict Attorney Rogers and counse for me
defence to have the prisoner examined nv
four experts, two for the prosecution and
two for the defence.
The prosecution selected Or. VI. e. Ashley.
superintendent OF the Middletown State
Hospital. and Or. Lamb. approximations Of
the Matteawsn State Hospital for the Crimi-
nal Insane. while the defence selected DR..
Wagner, superintendent Of the Binghamton
state Hospital. and DR.. Pilgrim. former
president Of the State Lunacy Commission.
While no report has been made public Of
the result Of the examination Il is authori-
tatively asserted that three OF the a~lienists
ave certified that they found the prisoner
mentally deficient and that he was not In
condition tn realize the enormity Of his
crime. Il is believsd that tho attorneys
for the defence will ssk for q commission
to inquire into Rgo4h's sanity and that
the trial will he q short one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
no LETUp ~ the NIGHT Court.
MAGISTRATE Herman keeps OPEN lntn
. A.. ~. Despite New G1osing Hour.

Nsgistrate Herman Keeps OpeU lntn
. A.. n. Despite New G1osing Hour.
Because OF the unusually large number
OF cases in the night court on Saturday
night, and the prospects OF u similar amount
Of business last night, Magistrate Herman
announced that he would hold h o
open until 3 O'Clock this morning despite
the resolution Of the Board OF Magistrates
for closing up at 1850. Magistrate Wahle
sat without recee from 0 o'clock Satur-
day night until $50 yesterday morning
and disposed Of i3e cases. The sun Of
S5p5 was paid in in fines. Only thirty-six
cases were in the jefferson Market day
court yesterday.
Magistrate Herman followed the earlier
established custom, reversed by Magistrate
Wahle, Of not hearing charges Of felony.
Headquarters Detective Sullivan came in
with a prisoner, Michael Lambardoxzo,
~ years old, who said he lived in Fishkill
Junction. L~aInbardozzo was accused by
Emma C. orion OF Pot West Seventy-first
street Of taking SO from her wrist bag
in the waiting room at the Grand Central
station. Sullivan explained that IL would
be i~nconvenient for him to have the COM
plainant in court his morning, and, AZ no
had the case ready and IL o take only
a moment. asked that II be heard In the
night court.
Magistrate Herman refused. on the
ground that the night court was exclusively
FOR the consideration OF misdemeanore.
The Magistrate rebuked Policeman Scott
of the Union Market police station. who had
brought in an East Side dry goods nlerchsrt
for Sunday selling. SCOTT said that he had
been instructed by his captain to arrest
sunday sellers. Thereupon the Magistrate
wanted to know II the prisoner was b only
merchant violating the law In hat precinct.
Scott said there were probably 100 Of them
and be had taken the first one he saw.
Magistrate Herman said that the police
ought to take care of the real criminals
Of whom one reads continually in the news
papers, and making a note Of Scots name
and of Capt. Grants said that unless he
forgot IL he would call the matter to the
attention of Commissioner Bingham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
sswws wssas rvs


go ~ go. 3 &u19<W warugS 49, No.
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sv~s ssssv ~yssssvt~v ms~~s~~ W. h~~ss
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wss~ss csF~i tS~ pscrvs~scs s~s ,.ts Mon
~ esrs~ wp ~ ccy~ Nsse~s rcf,s~st ssrs ~
~es ssr~-t~f Ne rse into ths r~ss rsysw
wh~se ~ sess~f o h<l,ssd $40. srd vhe~
Wss~s- srywvarhcS NJ hv,p,ekt n dywn ~
The j~sslc~vwsn o hswd. sws~hsna his h-lun~s.
Wsfevs drsw he ~>th and wNru n. hpUan
W er4end htnNspff scW~ ~ IN crvvd rs~k~f
10 NalnH's sesbssanc~. fh~ vnltrusDu0 vas
bcyealsy spasulsst. end - the Nahs esteUdsd
" M eldsgslh n Wesevp vss ssW b~sna
oselseensed ~ ru9sssQst ~ - w srvp fr~-
30 he cssld ,ssr HI ckph AND NJ p~as tho e.
onn he~prr alswups Into tnseupshflNy.
1h~ esu~d As~i IN tho wppvoseh ~ anpeh~r
pcsscssnsn and wh~n Rssbs~ wss taken Tn
the poltsw station Ambulance. Sarxron
DnngIsr ~ the WILLIAMSBURG Hc-gtsl eas
enanaed Tor nearly an hour In haSda sins
the wcindr NJ waserr and The saloon k~sy,~r
Then Rzins~ wsr held on charges of viola'-
inG The evctse Law and sr-aulting the poiice-
man. We was srvsignsd later IN the Lee
svcsre posicc court and held for a further
hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
Court Calendars THIS Ipa,.

until sSH TSs:a. sSa Seio sssf y iss s:t At ! ]. -s n
calendar cslled at 1879 a. NJ Part II.~Ek psTtc
%s,'sr;; r Sas. 90 Az nm STsn';Ssa' M, Moh ,s,;
IAs, IAN. Preferred Nos. Ttse. 7sis. 7es
200 200, s ss4s. , 1;i;. 3 3;s. s 800. I sss:. 1sss. s esss No. ss. lsis,
1854. General calendar rallied at io:l5 \. ". Part
". Case unfinished. Cases from part Ill. Part
,clssSr''' cersIorsi and sieSstea railroad cases Triai
Tenn..Par. Car unfinished. short causes
s! isiS;; issS; 4s:s; sss.; ssS, i.si,. AZ. ;iis,, iiSs,,
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Clear Part vlI;nCase unfinished. ceses sent
tnT.I reTs Ill., S e Par. ~. i Issi. Va ,ss ". 1 ,sss' y ,.se. R Isos,
is.!' go. iAs, ~; 1903 ii4S iiss, iiss; i5sS: ia,
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M.-Casc unfinished. Part xI.-CIear. Psrt
XIII Case unnnishsd. Case; sent IpT Part
XTV.-Case unfinished. Inquest 1918. ijay
caIendar--Nos: eio. as. Oh. iee4, 1877, IeoO. lcse.
$40. Ssi. sss, !soes. SIS. sSse. 1881. ST., S,ss,, :iis.
s:si;. Slo. ssi, az; :,sa si;s; W.: Sl,s. isiss,
part xv.-Case unfinished. Part xyi.-Case IN
anl:nsd; Par, XyIInc.ss qnapished. CASES
,~Surogato~' Court CHAMBER For probate -.
Wills Of G0ttlob l.. y. Hurting. Matilda Honnett.
bridget Mcintyre. Robert W. shannon. Louis
Hessberx,- Gerret Culhane. Haskell a. Searic, al
PM Trial Term.-Nos. 81. :Ssi. ~, :oa3. ssco,
AN. Motions. Trial Tem-Part l. Clear Short
Csusss-Nos. Tsao. sssi. se6,, 500. s7si. $3.50, 1913.
w. $; ss g. S So s %. I SSS y i,,; S's :;;, Ne VI; 81:
AZ. :xss. ssss' s.se. ssss' sisi. -: ssss, :Iis' 40.
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1881. :see, c6i7. ssso. 100. ii37: ,Soo,,. Part "
s207. 7oe.. Nzo. rosa. st7e. oo7e. ssse. T,as. s.1i. 1898.
1881. 5000. $40. a2si. s3os, s7ss. SID. sac. sos. 1921,
sSS8, $50, S50<. 8<e6. 8s27, 500. Part Clear. Nos.
c5ea. z57S. 2T77. X7s. ,7Ss. z7as. 35ss. 3s6s, -e60. te6i.
1877. ,sis. cs70. eoz5. :s70t7. co72. 2973. .p7t. :e7s. eo76.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

WEST ORANGE. N. j.. Oct. 2O.-In the
destruction OF the buildings in a fro which
swept the plant OF the East Orange poultry
farm last night more than 1000 chickens
were burned up. The fire Ia believed to
have started from an overheated incubator
n spread TO breeders m coops. j.. T..
Burder and Ernest Stevens are proprietors
Of the farm. The establishment is over
the Orange Mountains and far from any
fire apparatus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
BONFIRE CAUSES A DEATH.
sparks Set MIR. s~hs eRt zi.r's Curtsins er
Five Dies NJ Hburss h Heceiycf.

Mrs. Clara Schaentzlev. ~ years old. died
In Roovevelt Hospital yesterday Of burns
she received on Saturday while trying to
stamp ont a fire in the dining room Of her
home. IA West Eighty-second street. A
gang Of boys had started a bonfire in front
OF the house where Mrs. S~chaentzler was
janitress and kicked the embers when "A
policeman appeared on the block.
Sparks set fire to the curtains on the first
fioor and while Mrs. S~chsentzler was trying
to extinguish the blaze her dress caught
fire N she was 50 severely burned that
her death resulted Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
ouing CITY fer Auts wreck.

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL. OCT. a.-Dam-
age suits ~aggregsting S7S.ooo will DO fled
sFsinst the city OF Colorado Springs In con-
uectIon with an automobile accident Of
September II. in which three mon were
Killed and six injured. Tho chauffeur OF
the party 70 under indictment for man
slsIShter caused BY recklessDese. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
List Of Rkfrecs.

The following II q list Of referees appointed In
cases In the Supreme Court last week:
ny Justice Mccall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21

Nbiffl ~ khHU ~ ~ sA ~
that WAS Soma time last week, but since
It hsppened in TottenvilIe there u no use
being moro exact On b date Tho guests
found all the members Of tho department
IN their best uniforms and with tubs roses
IN the labels Of their GOATS, tuned to tho
responsibilities Of hosts.
The Orpheus Society did not keep tho
guests long In susponDe. From out behind
the stall where Big Frank munchos his
hay they brought the now rented moor
tina The Amt number on the programme
vas an overture from Gounod's Philemon
81 Baucis,' delightfully rendered BY
Freedom continued 70 comment on Mr..
weber's work In III issue last Saturday,
the gallant fro addie showed wonderful
spirit In his interpretation OF the masters
delicately ehaded phaSee."
After Gounod caIne Q little duct from the
choicest Of George VI. Cohan's unpublished
works, -She Stays Whore Her Stays Stay"
= two part ditty cleverly arranged for the
'uts obligato with harInoni0s a00ompani-
nent. Then one Of the fireme0 g1v0 Q per-
Feet imitation Of o Panama steam shovel
in n rock drift. doing all the fine work ON
nothlng but the floor of IN firehouse n
his mouth. In rapid su0oession there fol-
lowed another oonoeYttna solo from Puo-
entitled On the Banks Of the Squohomish,'
and a chorus by all he remon, a Fire
mans Life Isn't the Life for Me-"
80 the little firgt recital OF b Totem
vile Firemen's Orphels Sooicty came to Q
pleasant close-with Toe cream and lady
Nngprs passed around on plates borrowed
from the bakery After b music. AZ the
rottenville Vote Of Freedom said. q
ENJOYABLE time was had BY n and all"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-10-21
LYMAN J. Gaze bound East.

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.--Lyman j. Gage ar
rived last night from Denver. He will
leave for the East In a week.