davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

raj condition iG6 IS q cotton gin pro
position by wilson
The Booze Debate.
The discussion Of Che booze biz
neusd wh Senator Graham. lrom
the chair. ggested the matter be-
left over until the senate had finished
the work with the bin under discus
sion by committee of the whole when
Interrupted 10 receive the messages.
Mr. Little took the ilool, and said
the time to discuas the booze bill was
then and there that all further de-
lays We're only dangerous q the par
", and there was nothing to gain by
delaying from day to day. He offered
a motion 10 return the bill TO the
house as per request OF that body.
MrBillups raised the point OF or
der thai the conference committee had
not been recallei and until such time
as that vote We're reconsidered, moth
ing could properly come before The
hoGsc
The chair said he would rule accord
ineiy, although In some doubt as to
status OF the case, and Wiling to hear
ADVICE.
senator Blair declared the house
had exceeded It's authority in sending
a message, in reality meaning nstuc-
tons, aJ1l said ibr Gle he would
insist on the house making the proper
answer TO the request for confer.
cn-e.
Mi Davis offered a motion, and was
ruled o-t OF order, the motion OF Mr
Russell 10 postpone further consider
alton until the next legislative day,
openmg the matter for discussion.
Little Battleship Again.
Mr. Little took the floor ia opposi-
tion to postponement. urging AN OF the
cenators 10 stand the fre of the pres
ent; stating mat he presumed that
defeat was 10 be the portion Of those
on his side e the case, bit they were
willing % accept ID. as the entire
state was demanding action, and
soonli those fayoring dispensary
win, they could do ii then as woll as
40 any period The speech was one
ohara terisiio 0f the Sulphur m mber.
81 ben aroused, ana he took The gals
leries ana spectators in the applaud
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

.amend was only partially successful
and the pronisa Of n fight IN open SEN
ate was made by both contending fac
ti0ns.
School Land Conference.
Last night members OF thA senate
were called in council with ie secs of
tile school lands aud others iuierssted
n the question: The consultation was
.of ageneral nature the effort TO gain
the opinions of as may as possible
taking up hours.
A representative of The Leader asked
one of the prominent members OF the
senate what he Thought would be done.
and after another senator eBd a promi-
nent state official had also been called
into the discussion. it was practically
admitted the referendum would be I'm,
voked on any measure and settlement
might not be made for some years, al
though at present there is a movement
ito reach some satisfactory arrange
ment
There are three pending measures be
fore the senate aud each OF the authors
expects his bill 70 meet with terrific OPP
position, and this is perhaps one time
when expectations viii be fully real
lied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18


panyis authorized to use, ifitso chooses,
believing, as lido, thatby so doing it Will
be for the general good. WIN. Bailey.
Col. C. L. Patten.
Col. G. i. Patten, 500 T St., N. W.,
Washington, D. G., Lieutenant in the
Old Guard, an exclusive organization
composed Of soldiers OF distinction who
fought in the civil war, and Thirty
second degree Mason, writes as follows:
81 have used Peruna, and desire to
recommend your remedy as an invigor-
4ting spring tonic. also one Of the best
remedies that ever tried for coughs,
colds and catarrhal complaints"
Hon. r. S. Ryan.
Hon. RS. Ryan, now residing in Nome,
Alaska, was formerly a member Of the
English House of Parliament, and Sec
rotary to the late Irish patriot, Charles
stewart Parnell. His Washington adj
dress is New willard Hotel, Washing
ton. ID. G.. He writes; 81 have used Pe-
runa and can recommend your remedy
as very effective cure for colds and
catarrhal complaints"
ItOn. Thomas csic.
Hon. ThOInas Gale, elected to Congress
from Alaska, is well known on the Pa
cifie slope, whore he has resided. His
Washington address is 1912 9th ST., n.
| W., Washing ton, ID. G. He writes; 81
can cheerfully recommend Peruna as a
very efficient remedy for coughs and
colds. +"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

sence Of bodily injury or Gecuniary
loss, Tar negligence in receiving or
transmitting messages, and lett tho
amount of damages 10 the discretion
of The jury The committee reported
d substitute section ilmit.ne ths
amount OF damages 10 $500 on mo,
tion Of Murray the amount was cut 10
5000. and The substitute section was
then adopted
McCalla then moved 10 strike out
the section Murdoch then moved on
amendment 10 fine telegraph or teln
phone operators $40 TO $50 in case OF
their failure to deliver messages
promptly Noryeli moved to table, anil
hts motion carried
a long debate followed und finally
un roll call the committee substitute
Tor Section 6, as amended was adopt
'ed The previous question was sew
eral times moved aud other parlia
mentary points were raised McCalla
renewed his motion 10 strike out the
section and on roll call Il was car-
ried
messengers As Agents.
Hudson desired 10 strike ont Sec
ton ~. This section makes messen-
gers Of telephone companies their
agents. where they are employed ,1
call persons to ilc phone and makes
the company liable for n"el'hence On
the part Of tie messensers The mo,
tion 20 strike ont was lost
Section 3 provinces a fine oi 50 to
$50 ior using prolane or obscene lam
Iruage over the telephone Murray se-
|urea an mnen,''nent making tho fine
|apply also TO eavesdropplng others.
The next section says the corpora.
tion commission may upon application
|Yeqnire separate waiting rooms aud
booths for white and negro patrons.
utterback thought this would be q
frank Injustice to a large portion of
HIS Kingflsher constituency and novel
to strike out the section. His motion
was promptly tabled.
Branson moved TO reconsider the
(eontlnued on page 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

ing camp With great goad cheer
Franklin Thought He Saw Agreement.
Mr Franklin asreed as TO the neces.
slty ~ action. but favored the delay
oi a day because he believed there
ccald be arranged compromise. and,
il true, 1t wocld be the greatest ex-
pedition the senate had attempted on
the enforeeml nt law.
SIR Blair said he had been mis-
represented In the discussion, but
failed 10 make himself clear. lie
favored one days postponement.
Brook Shouted the Warning,
The sree p Of Mr.. Brook was some-
what new to the senate, and was like
2 bomb
"a want action as soon as any other
senator said the Muskogee member,
and | wish to add the demOcratic
party T. on trial before the bar OF the
ptople. We have the opportunity and
that opportunity demands we pass an
enforcement measure. We can and
D.lst agree, even If all have to make
some compromises. / say to you
hsge and ncw that If we contiana to
daily with the enforcement measure.
the party will be swept from the land
neXt election day; the people will not
endure any ioolishness, and those
having hobbies muat not ride 20 the
expense Of the democracy Of the state
o. Oklahoma
Billups Asked Time to Agree.
Mr. Billups spoke in favor of the
lays delay He decried the effort Of
Mr. Little TO charge the delay TO the
dispensary crowd allie ging that the
Little fight hal been so bitter and
determined It did not admit of com
promise The Cordell man stated he
believed in "a hours compromise
might be effected which would permit
o' The immediate passage and approx
al Of the bill
Little declared the right OF veto was
rnqrestioned, but shculd NOT be used
10y other than the governor no sem
ator having the risht 10 promise that
,ate.
The motion TO postpone one day
won, the opposition agreeing on the
promise of an attempt ~ make com
promise within that time.
The Doctors Once More.
Again The Williams medical Till was
bsiere the committee OF the whole
ani again We're the amendments thick
er than tOuid be counted
The amendment by Franklin deman-
ding the return of fees collected by
hthe tate board of health Was carried,
over the proteat OF Agee Williams
9. Johnson tl5i aud others
The opening of any section was the
occasion for amendment onering some
# a lighter vein
Best of Sequoyah.
Concurrent resolution. On. by Land.
rrm memorializinr congress 20 place
the marble bust OF seQuoyah, che
freat in'ian patriot am0Dg those Of
ibe other patriots az Washington
I'm No 3ol by Conn. declaring
ne Rowland school for de blind az
NaeQner state inslltnuon
Another Fight Promised.
Che senate finally recommended for
adoption iho ia dical bin almost linpOs
sihie OF recognition hs the various
amendments offered. 1ne last effort 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

continued on page 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18
Did You Ever
Stop to Think

Why You Feel Lazy, Moody and
Tired2
Wen Tell You Why and Cure The
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The remedy Is yours for the asking.
Dyspepsia bars tile way 10 your at
iaiBine success wnld and influ-
erce by clOgeing the wheels OF your
health machine Your work suffers,
energy waues perseverance flags
Ia this age OF hurry and hustle.
where concentrated energy Is essen
tlal TO success. where the strong man
wins ana the weakest goes TO the
sal-you owe 1t as "a duty to your.
self ybur family your friends, to keep
that Godgiyen health you were blessed
with at tue start
why not make a fresh beginning,
ans ai the expenditure of oniy 30
cents in The purchase OF a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. find ANEW
The JOY Of living The JOY of work
ing, the joy Of "strife.
Stuafts Dyspepsia Tablets contain
The very elements which your stomach
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NiU. ulhtibhts HblNNu-htdi dhN HtiAtin
Ry The action of these digestive fer
ments the dissolved food substances
uasa into the blood vessels ANA lynn
phatics. and SO enter the general cir
culation.
Deprive The stomach Of their as
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comes weak you cannot enjoy your
food. you have trouble in your stom-
ach after eating. you become moody,
lndolent dispirlted.
Remedy these defects by using
suarts Dyspepsia Tablets, which as
sist nature by curing these Ills. You
need them to restore YOU to that ac-
tive condition of body. mind and spir-
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road TO wealth aal the doorway Of
fame
Sold NJ every drug store: price. so
cents. We aye 50 convinced that once
used You viii never be without them.
tlat we viii send you by mail, free,
on receipt of your name and address.
Ia sample package Address r. A..
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Mich
siuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at ey-
cry drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18
MORAN TO MEET HAYES.
lRy AssoeIated Press.l

Philadelphia Pa March 1S.-Con-
siderable interest Is manifested IN
sporting circles in the sixround bout
10 take place before the National
Athletic club tonight between Grover
featherweight who a shorf time ago
featherweight Who a shrot time ago
gave champion Abe Attell the tough
est fight OF his career. II viii be
MOran's FIRST fight since his twenty
five round so with Attell HAYES is
well thought OF here, and his admirers
believe he viii be able To give Moran
harder fight than did Attell Both
fighters are reported ia prime condi-
ton for the contest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

Formerly called
Elijah's Mamma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-18

Malaria Makes Pale Siekkiy Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system. For
grown people and children, soc.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
OLD SETTLER DIES SUDDENLY
David Sabin Falls Dead Wednesday
Near His Home on Maple Hill

With no warning of the approach
of death, either to himself or his
family, David Sabin fell dead a few
rods from his home on Maple Hill
Wednesday afternoon. His body
was found by two small boys, who
supposed him to be asleep. Mr..
Sabin was II years of age. but quite
active. He had been fishing in the
river during the forenoon, and about
2 O'Clock started out to look after
the COW.
Mr.. Sabin was born in Indiana
Sept. II, 1880; was married to Matil-
da Babb in Delaware county, Ind;
came to Vernon county, Wisconsin,
in 1858, and resided in Richland cOun-
ty two years before coming to Rusk
(then Chippewa) county IL years
ago.
Mrs. Sabin, aged "a, eight children
and 19 grandchildren survive him.
All but two of the children reside in
this vicinity: Mrs. Emma Griffith Of
Gala, Ohio; Mrs. Rose Galloway OF
Bowman, n. Oak; Oliver c., VIM. E.,
Eli d., John B. and Miss Alta Sabin
and Mrs. Lizzie Todd of Ladysmith.
Funeral services will be held at the
Christian church Sunday at 3 p. m.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
EASTER SERVICES
GERMAN LUTHERAN

The Easter entertainment given at
the German Lutheran church was
attended by large and apprec1a-
tive audience. The program consist
ed of Easter hymns, sung by the
choir and children alternately, and
declamations by the little ones.
Among the musical numbers was q
quartet by Messrs. Emil Barfknecht
and Martin Weller and Misses Selma
Arndt and Erma Miller, q selection
by Marie and Anna Rauhut, Esther
Kehl, Alma and Clara Trapp, and q
duet by Misses Selma Arndt, Ida
Moerck and Erma Miller. The fol-
lowing children were participants:
Tillie Sellent, Frieda, Anna and Fred
Erdman, Ida Kuschinski, Henry and
Carl Conrath, Arthur and Paul Bari
knecht, Louis, Ella and Bruno
Lueth, Viola, Herman, Marie and
Anna Rauhut, Willie Mahlich and
Arnold Miller. The pastor, Rev. E.
A. Behrens, Officiated at the meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23

Joe Coey of Bruce was in the city
Tuesday. He will have a sale this
week and move to Canada.
broom house with city water,
electric lights and sewer, all modern,
$3.50 per mouth. w. Miller. 3tf
Mrs. G. E. Culver was called to
Ontario Monday on account OF the
illness OF her father j. G. Gordon.
Fresh car of fibre plaster, first and
finishing coats, just received at
Sands. Car of cement coming 1tf
Harry Speidel spent vacation with
his parents, returning to Minneapolis
Monday, where he is attending col
lege.
II Jewel Is size Elgin, Waltham, or
Illinois movements in 2O-year gold
filed cases only $12.9O at Kleinert's.
2tf
K. Miller and son went to Hope
dale Monday to spend the summer
with relatives. j. B. jacobson ac-
companied them.
Miss Emma Heinicke, who was
employed at Noes tailor shop, will
leave with her parents this week for
New Haven, Conn, where they will
make their future home.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
WOMAN ESCAPES DROWNING
Mrs. Albert Linden Drives into Deep
Water and Horse is Drowned

While returning home from Lady
smith Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Albert
Linden, who lives south of this city,
drove down to the river on the south
side, just below the bridge, to water
her horse This has been a watering
place much frequented and the water
was shallow before the new dam was
put in at Port Arthur, but now the
water is about ten feet deep close to
the bank. Just how ithappened nobody
seems to know, although several of the
workmen at Corbett's mill witnessed
the accident. The horse slid into the
deep water and must have become
tangled in the harness as he began
plunging and kicking Mrs. Linden
was thrown out of the buggy and float
ed down stream. John Jez, who lives
on the north bank of the river, saw the
accident and ran across in his launch
and rescued the woman just in time to
save her from drowning. The horse
was unable to swim out and drowned
only a short distance from where he
went in.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
CONGREGATIONAL

The Easter service at the COngre-
gational church was largely attended.
The platform was ecorated with a
bank of house plants and ferns and
a large number of Easter and Gala
lilies. The program opened with an
organ voluntary by Miss Grace
Musser, followed by scripture reading
and prayer by the pastor, Rev. Thos.
Barker. The choir rendered two an
thems, and Easter songs were sung
by the Sunday school. Mrs. Lees
class and Miss ROsenquist's class
sang class songs. a violin duet was
given by Miss Edith Clark and Geo.
Luell Jr. RecitatiOns were delivered
by Mabel Schroeder, Frances Had
den, Hazel Cleveland, Melville Lee,
Frances Manning and Helen Shut
ters. A collection amounting to
$40 was taken for new singing books
for the Sunday school.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
FATHER SCHELL In
THE GAME STILL
Continues His Fight TO Compel Hiah
Officials to Do Duty Wonders
at paucity OF Anarchists

Rev. Father Joseph Schell of Saxon
was in the city today and called on
some of his friends. Although removed
a considerable distance from the scene
of his former labors, where he inter-
ested himself in the matter of the fail
ure of the First National Bank of Lady
smith, he continues his efforts to COM
pei officialdom at Washington to do
their duty in the matter of proper
conduct of the investigation. He says
that he is not in politics, that he never
tried to put any man into office, but
that he has been the means of ousting
several from office. He wonders that
there are not more anarchists in this
country than there are, in view of the
fact that there is apparently so much
corruption among public officials. He
disclaims any personal animosity for
any of the indicted bank officials and is
only fighting for principle. He was
very positive that an effort is being
made to oust Senator Owen, who was
appointed a special attorney for the
prosecution of the case, and place it in
the hands of District Attorney Wheeler,
whose vindication by the grand jury
has not removed any of the suspicion
from the priests mind. He assured
News-Budget representative that he
would be heard from later in the mat
ter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
WORK RESUMED ON
WISCONSIN CENTRAL
Opening Of Spring Brings Busy Days
Surfacing and EaIlasting-
400 Men Employed

The advent of spring weather last
week caused the engineer force on
this line of the Wisconsin Central to
get busy, and in another week the
work will begin OF surfacing and
ballasting the seventy miles of track
between this city and Superior.
About seven miles OF track remains
to be laid at the north end, but En-
gineer Birdsell Informed q News
Budget representative that there
would be no hurry about cOmplet-
log that, as all supplies had to come
from this end, and it might be some
slime in July before it would he COM
pEpted.
One steam shovel has been set at
the gravel pit near Wiergor, and an
other was sent up to Stone Lake to-
day The latter has been in the
yards in this city for several days.
1t is q moose" so called because Of
it's mOnstrOus size; it weighs lO5 tons
and it's shovel moves five yards of
gravel at time Six work trains
are already at work and more COM
ing. Roberts Bros, the contractors,
will have two gangs of about 125
men each at work within Il couple OF
weeks, and about so men will be at
work with each of the four steam
shOvels, two of which will be kept
busy reducing grades and widening
cuts.
The last OF the iron bridges passed
through here Monday. 1t will be
PLACED at the crossing over the main
line OF the Omaha road at Gordon.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
Mission Study Contest

During the winter, several men,
bers of the Christian Church have
been persuing a course in Mission
study, In which a contest for credits
was the occasion of considerable
rivalry. At the end OF the course the
losing side was to the banquet the
winners. On Wednesday evening,
at the invitation of the unfOrtunates,
the class met at the home OF Rev. }.
|. Carter where the winners celebrat-
ed their victory. Small tables de-
corated with early wild flowers and
green were spread for sixteen guests.
At the close of the three-course menu,
the following toasts were responded
to, Rev. j. l. Carter acting as toast
master: In behalf of the winning
side, "How We WOn," by Miss Daisy
Carter Mrs. J. l. Carter, in behalf
of the losing side, told "Why We
Lost" Miss Edna Brownell respond
ed to a toast on "Backsliders, for
those who dropped out of the class.
Ivan Leply, in toast to "Our Neg
lected Homes," humorOusly told of
cold dinners and cheerless evenings
because of housekeepers overzealous
in Mission study. Mr.. Thompson
vigorously defended his hardness in
toast on 1.-THE Duty OF Being on
Time" In the "Class Prophecy by
Mrs. Trecartin, the members saw
themselves variously disposed OF in
1928. The toast master discerned
strong resemblance to the Chinese
in members of the winning side, but
F. l.. Dean was unable to be present
to respond to toast "Chinese
Characteristics in the Winners" The
losing side took advantage of the
occasion not only to toast but to
artistically roast the opposing side,
but all departed feeling the victory
had been duly celebrated.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-04-23
The Passion PLAY

The Passion Play is q sacred
drama, founded on the life of Christ,
as portrayed in the New Testament.
The entire population of Oberam-
mergau agreed to play this grand
and beautiful drama every ten years.
The impersOnator Of Christ con-
siders his part an art of worship.
He and all the rest of the performers
are selected for their holy life, and
). are cCnsecrated to their work with
drawer and fasting. In fact it is the
highest ambition OF every maid and
youth in the village to portray the
part OF either Mary the mother OF
Christ or the Jesus of Nazareth, and
I'm order to do SO, they must show
by their daily life that they are wOr-
thy OF such an honor. To be cOnsid-
cred not fit to take part in this
drama. no matter how small the
part may be; is considered great
disgrace. And to take away part
from an actor is q shame that can
hardly be endured. 1t is on record
that once q man to whom this hap
pened sank into melancholy which
became madness.
The intention OF this company is
TO give the public in general as neal
an exact reproduction of the famous
Passion Play, as witnessed in Ober-
ammergau, as possible. And there
is nothing whatsoever in this beauti
fnl picture that a religious person Oh
Christian of no matter what denomi
nation could not see.
Every man, woman and Sunday
school teacher should take advan
tage of this opportunity to vivid /,
impress upon the children thes'
pes in the life of Christ. The i'm
.ssions that can never be effaceC
while the lamp of life holds out tt
burn.
Mile. D'Arville. the noted Frencl
lady lecturer, will give beautifu
lecture from Christ's birth to th
ASCENSION. Come early and see th
star of Bethlehem.
AT Ladysmith May ]. 2 and 4.