davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-23
COURT GRIND|NGS
TWO WEEKS BUSY SESSION AID.
JOURNED WEDNESDAY
MOST EXPENSIVE TERM HELD YET
Lindoo Awarded $500 Flowage Dam
ages-Samulski Gets $4,000
for Personal Injuries

AlnQ0O AWrrQeQ SSOO ElOWaSe OaLu-
ages Samulski Gets $4,000
for Personal Injuries
After two weeks busy session OF
circuit court, Judge Wickham and his
reporter returned to EauClaire Wednes-
day afternoon, leaving court open sub
ject to the order of the Judge.
Owing to the two murder cases, the
first to be tried in this county, it was
the most expensive term of court sc
far in our history. Besides the fees OF
attorneys appointed to defend the ac-
cused, forty special jurors were called
outside the regular venire of sc. The
first week was occupied in the trial OF
criminal cases, the disposal of which
was mentioned in last weeks News
Budget.
Frank Skobitzka and Peter Boitch,
convicted of murder in the first degree,
and Mike Strojkowski, found guilty OF
manslaughter in the third degree, re-
ceived their sentences Saturday morn
ing. The former will spend the bal
ance of their lives at Waupun, with the
first ten days in solitary confinement.
StrOjkowski was given three years, the
court expressing the opinion that he
had received fair trial and that while
there was some provocation shown, it
was not sufficient to warrant his TAX
ing the life of Pjerrou.
The first civil case on the calendar
was the last to be tried, and occupied
considerable time. John Lindoo was
awarded Judgment for 1896 and costs
against the Menasha Paper Co. for
damages sustained because of his land
being overfowed by the building of the
Port Arthur dam.
Of the remaining cases tried not
heretofore mentioned were the follow
ing:
Andrew Samulski VS.. Menasha Paper
Co., personal injuries, judgment for
plaintiff $4,000.
John Gilbert VS.. c. A. Coon, judg-
ment for defendant, dismissing action
with costs.
Olson VS.. Boyer, judgment for plain
tiff.
Kjellberg VS.. Johnson ct al, foreclos-
ure, judgment granted.
A. G. Anderson VS.. Carrie Anderson,
divorce granted.
Myra Dosdall vs.. Edward Dosdall,
divorce granted.
Prentice VS.. Taylor ct al, foreclos-
ure, Judgment granted.
Lena King VS.. Mitchael King, divorce
granted.
Howard ct al VS.. Blegen ct al, fore
closure, judgment granted.
Day VS.. Egertsen ct al, foreclosure,
judgment granted
Julia Wood vs.. Frank Wood, divorce
granted.
Dithmar VS.. LepIey, foreclosure,
judgment granted.
Menasha Woodenware Co. VS.. Adams
ct al, foreclosure, judgment granted.
Thomas ct al VS.. Lepley ct al, fore.
closure, judgment granted
Rote VS.. Musser, deficiency judgment
for plaintiff.
Weidman VS.. Durgin, deficiency judg.
ment for plaintiff.
An order was issued vacating the
plat of the village of Conrath, on peti
tion of Ben F. Faast.
CASES CONTINUED
Darlington and Darlington VS. ]. l.
Gates Land Co.
Chester F. Graham VS.. Menasha Pa
per Co.
Joseph Pfourde VS.. Menasha Paper
Co.
John Suhanski vs.. Minneapolis, St
Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Ry. Co.
E. F. Garnsey VS.. Sadie Garnsey.
B. F. Graham VS.. Paul Podeszwa.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-23
CATHOLIC

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Hunt Thursday afternoon,
the 29th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-23
Marriage License

The county clerk has issued the fol-
lowing marriage license during h e
past week:
Iens P. Johnson and Miss Edna A.
Gericke, both of Crane, Sept. 49,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-09-23
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTY DEED

Christ Anderson to Nellie A. Keith,
lots 7-8 blk. 10 Orig Plat of Bruce.
,................ ................... S4O0
Simon Rak & wife to Joseph Janota,
ne Sc 1889 ..............................$9 5000
Mary Hopman to Christine Hendriks,
se-se-33 and sw sw 1885. .2900
John Collins to George Mccormick, So
Sc and NIB sw 24-35-5 and NV ne 25-36-5
John Collins to George Mccormick, So
sw 1854 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Mississippi River Logging Go to H. A.
Dimock e1 Sc 10 and NV sw 11-35 z
........................ 9Bou
Joseph Clear to John Wander Linden,
ne NV 33-35-5....,...... ,...............$l2OO
T l.. Gates Land Co to j. M. Wander
hoof, na 33-33-6........... .$352O
Concrete walks are being put in this
week around the Training School
grounds by Pobanz & Wickham.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
IN DEMOCRATIC ARRAY

The primary die Is cast
The partisans of the respective par
ties have decreed who will carry the
standard to the election day war
fare.
Tho Democratic nominees, whoever
they will be. will carry inscribed
thereon the old plan Of equal rights
and law enforcement for rich and
poor alike: control Of corporations,
Immediate adjustment OF transport
tug controversies, emsking of public
utilities Sc. We that public, etc, and
upon those issues will go before the
people squarely and without attempt at
eQuiv0cation-R Republican standard
bearers. choked with thinly-veiled
attempt to restore the old regime, sil
ent as to positions regarding tue
freight and passenger fare rates now
In the courts for final adjudication
hope only 10 confuse the average yot-
er In November.
The Democrats will stand for the
constitution OF i,he state and fair
laws for all the people; will stand or
fall upon those vital principles for
the public safety.
The Leader has not interfered in
the selection of the candidates real
izing the lights of the rank and file
to see the candidates, hear them. and
read their interpretations OF law en-
forcement and lawmaking, etc, fsd
can gladly march in the ranks in the
contest to preserve Oklahoma against
the encroachments OF special priyil-
cge and predatory wealth. And there
must be a solid, stsong battle line. I.
no one must sulk and all must stand
at duty 'ine. ready to contribute his
might for the success OF ~ peopic.
A great party: a great state, splen-
did opportunity for right--why should
be doubt of Democratic success In
November?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
o Q o @ Q o o G o @ o 90 o o q
. GLOBE SIGHTS Z
. O @ 0 0 o o 0 O o o o 0 o o 9

tAtchison Globel
We've never had an ambition to
play IN an amateaur baseball team
either
woman believes that she hasn't
treated het friends right unless she
has writer 10 ali OF them all about
ner new baby.
The arguments OF the oiIice-seekers
are beginning to sound as a patene
medicine advertisement reads near
tie close of a years contract
4 man with toothache never suI-
ers as much as he CLAIMS. and corn
never suffers as much In hot weather
as is generally said by farmers.
Advertising is not allowed on Unit
cd States flags. Now let advertising
be ordered on circus elephants when
they are~parading tue streets
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
, O o o 90 o o o o 90 q o 70 o o
8 STATE BRIEFS. 9
o o o o o o @ o o o o o o o Q o Q 9

Bert Ggay, Sapulpa pioneer, Is dead
/ Sapulpa water supply at dangerous
low ebb.
G. l.. Jones, Frisco ticket agent, is
still missing from Sapulpa. Account:
are straight.
\ HEAVY rains in Central Oklahoma
extended over the counties from che
Red river to Kansas, as far as III
! Reno, east To the Arkansas line along
the water courses of the East Side
George Corum, So years OF age, died
near Grove, Delaware county.
Lawtoli,cs have organized O bic
syndicate to develop oil and gas.
!, Lawtop booze joints ralded; drouth
followed.
Enidiabs had Saturday night pr.
nsary talks galore. four or five differ
ont meetings being held that the yoI
Crs might hear and know.
Cherokee, Alfalfa county, boasts OF
the biggest county fair racing purses
offered in the state.
Ada's big mid-summed revival has
closed, with largest number Of CON
.ersions ever known there.
Ada boosters claim that city will ne
above S,J0c in the new census.
Colorado irrigation experts are go
ing over the field in CimarroD, Texas,
Beaver and Harper counties, prepara-
tory to milking an experiment canal.
Sixty three Incorporated Oklahoma
towns were not commenced when the
census OF 1907 was taken.
The cantaloupe crop of the state VIII
be damaped forty per cent because OF
no water at the needfui period.
, Deep Fork river aid from Uncle
sam has again failed, but property
owners i. the first and second bottoms
will rcoreanize and try and harness
the stream to prevent disastrous over
iiows
EI Reno and Mangum are said to
have more automobiles in proportion
IL population than ANY other city IN
the state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

STANDING SILL RESULTS

The spectacle of the once mightiesi
nation of the civilized world being
threatened with revolution oranarchy
because the cabinet had disag eed
Eith an ecclesiastical power, as il
true Of Spain at this moment, is one
which should bring a lesson TO all
men satisfied to stand still. The Spain
OF today Is the Spain OF forme cen
turtles II was satisfied with the pres
cut. and whist the other nations went
forward Striving to master the mys-
teries OF ages. seeking ever 10 grow
in comme &c, culture. convenience
and make life more worth the living,
Spain referred to those who mas
tered the seas and conquered New
World for their throne.
Today Spain is threatened. not so
much because OF any recent act or
error, but because the old institu-
tions do not suffice for modern people
aud modern necessities.
Like one OF the great American
cities located In the South, Spain
was self-satisfied. The American
city was larger In 1850 than in 1870.
was one OF the thirty largest cities
Of the United States In 1860, is now
away down the list. although ii has
doubled population since 1890. Ii is
such striking evidences of what must
happen when there is no united ef.
fort to improve with the ages 1t
Is even strange that the most short
sighted citizen Ii unable TO see The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
FOR A COMMONWEALTH

The candidates. of the various par.
ties in Oklahoma this fall means far
more than the discussion of national
affairs. The people of the state are
largely of one mind as to needs
from a Federal standpoint It Is evi-
dent the state Is opposed to the New
England theory of special privilege,
and therefore the issues which may
arise in the newest state will come
tp because of local theories of gov.
crnment. insofar as the party in pow
er Is concerned. II believes the per
petuatIng of our constitutional safe
guards are imperative: that all laws
must be based upon those lines.
There Is controversy OF sidewise
character. The Republican state or
ganization fears to come into The
open; yet, unless there be extraordil
Gry weakness, that organization fav-
efs the restoration of territorial priv
ileges to the public utilities combine.
The people of Oklahoma need more
railways. need ten times as many
factories as they now possess have
facilities which, once developed, will
enhance the value of their products
beyond computation: all of which
may be aided or injured according 10
the results of the November election
The Democracy stands for a progress
sive state one wherein the demands
OF the hour be met brayely and cor
Iectly. II has so far encountered no
opposition. standing on the aflirma
tive battle line without aid from 9th
or parties--tha is. insofar as the of.
sanization of the opposing parties b.
concerned The people have never
6oubted the militant Oklahoma Demoe
facy--do not doubt 1t now. nor will
they do so. so long as our people push
forward. This is neither the negation
period or state The people expect
10 attain the best satisfied II the
same costs no more than in accord
ance with the spirit OF the times,
Consequently, the demand for Demo
cratic success transcends all other
issues before the people in Noyem'
her. 1t is not matter wherein lte'
publiean nominees amount to a great
deal n IS q fact inc0ntroVeTuois'
those in power In Republican state
organization circles sought TO choose
candidates IN no wise arrayed on the
side Of the commonallty. but II sue
cessful, the people can expect return
10 old ways In event OF Repubiican
success this autumn.
The election. therefore, this fali, Is
ior commonwealth. If the people
lesire to remain on the side OF De,
nocracy and advancement they WI
so vote in November. The opposition
nas always been arrayed upon tno
other side; it's success means the suo'
ssdence of popular rule.
A commonwealth Is at stake. Whefe
do you stand?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
-
GETTING Right


There have been internecine dis
cussions in Oklahoma the past few
months which arrayed partisan feel
ling and some of the weaker residents
Of the various communities have
sought power by attacking others
There Is no need Of this. The state
is growing her commerce expanding
rapidly, railway bnll,ling going 'ur-
ward; all OF the people more than
ordinarily encouraged TO fu ther ef.
fort and greater design upon empire
making for this new state.
Guthrie IS foremost among the old
empire creators. Her people long
ago realized the importance Of Great
ing great state.irom II TO build up,
: There were sacrifices for railways.
there were days OF hardships; mauy
the sacrifice because we had to inn
prove too fast for the time when We
might offer the vislior the best af
f0rded III the entire land
But the fact new cities are being
built. there is and will continue to be
demand for more than all OF us com
Dined have for the cause. shows plain
ly need OF cooperation. Guthrie has
been the city for all has been a dem
onstrator and shown how the new
state was needful for all concerned
Those who wa red against us are
beginning to realize the necessity oi
our action--see the light--all musi
be one and our efforts what one
should make for the bettermeni
Of an entire state
Getting right is apleasure A state
needs all of It's citizens United sup
puort in getting new citizens and new
Investments spells general prosperity
We are right Are you? If not, why
not What the cause Of delay?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
sALAMAeUNDl G
Coo 5000 10000 coo 6

Too MANY Chinese OH the Calitorula
coast frighten the natives
Boteipiens brew half the beer made
in America.
Canadian lumber constitutes a 6ftii
cf the American supply
Butte, Montana, is the only city Ia
America with over 25,eOO population
where trees will not grow
Alore lives are lost IN the coal
mines each year than were lost Iu
the first two years of the Civil war
Rober. h. Lees statue. according to
official washington. will remain IN
the space reserved for Virginia heroes
II you want to put your sympathy
xhere IL will be appreciated. offer Il
to the manager Of losing baseball
team.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
0 O o o C o q o @ o O Q o O O o o
O MUCH IN LITTLE G
y .
@ @ @ @ G cooc c @ @ Q coo c

Ice is demanded
Good das for iced drinks.
When rot, think Of winter in Alas
Ia.
If too hot, remember ones ears
might b. frozen II far enough North.
Just when you want to let loose OF
life because It is SO hot. remember
tne Ice aud cold of last winter and 5e
real good
The ground never thaws deeper
than flve feet in Central Alaska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Remembering what the state or
ganization Republicans of this state
have. done. Prevented statehood fol
eighteen years stood the champions
of all corporate encroachment: op
posed single statehood and, finally
bitterly fought every public conces
sion wrung from the corporation es'
floiters through legislative enact
mpnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Senator Bristow seems not alarmed
because of the conditions in the East
lie Is still an "insurgent.' That Is. a
man who doesn't like 10 be Repub-
lican special privilege oracle, but
still votes that way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

The new Fish aud Game Law will be
In effect after June IL. Every one In
terested should have copy OF the
new law. We sell them for 70 cents
the single copy. Write for prices on
quantities. Leader Printing Company.
s,uthlie. OAiaiolus.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

All who We're favored by special
privilege in this state because of the
Payne tariff law ought to go abou,
singing hosannas because of the ell
actment OF said law
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

II YOU failed to get your favoriie
Democratic candidate, remember We
tre still Democrats. with duties TO
perform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Oklahoma is now ready. The Denl-
ocrats will stand for public improve
ments; Republicans for restoration
of the old rule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

McGnre. CARRIER and Golobie viii
end the people more ready to believe
them election day than now
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Never mind. the Joe McNeal tron
bles are just beginning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Senator Aldrich still sticks closer
10 the rubber trust than to attempts
70 serve the country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Today is the day when candidate
are to be born,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

The Jones boom collapsed before
starting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

BY pointing the simplifying horn ~
ward the floor the New York invent
81 OF 4 new photograph cabinet claims
10 eliminate the metallic note and To
make the reproduced sound moro true
10 the original
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02
G 0 o Q zoo o o c G c 0 @ oocc
6 NEWS NOTES or SCIENCE 9
0 @ 10 O0oo 10000 00oo

italian scientists have perfected a
compass which IS actiiated BY wire
less currents. enabling a ship using
!; to demermine the direction Of in.
cher ship or a land station sending =
signal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Photography Is being successfully
employed 40 dccipher palimpsests,
those parchmonts Of the days before
paper was invented which were writ
len upon two or three times as d
matter of economy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Denmark Is trying out a new pom.
tom bridge in which the pontoons
are anchored beneath the surface Of
the water, the bridge remaining mo.
tior,lcss irrespective OF the rise and
fall of the tide.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Flowers raised in an experimental
way in England under arc lights, all
other Illumination being excluded,
grow TO enormous size, bloom ahead
of time and frequently appear in un-
usual colors.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-02

Indirect lighting systems installed
IN public buildings in several large
cities are being adversely criticized
oil the ground that the uniform and
Iunrolieycd illumination produces
urowsiness.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-06

Jake Nafstad viii add Iarming to his other activities this s@mmer. He has a large and Fertile tract of land at the mouth Of the Tonsina river which hs proposes t0 subdue to tine uses of agri- culture and horticulture, and cause it to bIossom like the rose. Also like the spud, the turnip, small grain and that robust ,chryseuthemum known as the cabbage Jake will show the effete East and South Chat Alaska is Il real farming country.
 The entire family of William Goosok. of Nome, was nesciy asphyXiated by coal gas and it was by very barrow margin that some of the members es- capped death from the deadly fumes Goosok, himself, was awakened early in the morning By choking sensation in his throat, and when trying to leave the house to get assistance he fell to the floor from weakness and striking 'ais head against the coal hod cut SC were gash in his temple. The family recovered entirely from the effects of the gas, bat Goosok has Q Tety sore scalp from the wound he received.
Douglas Island news., 1910-04-06
When Beach Famed Liquor

tts cargo of liquor dumped into Nor ton soand when the barge en which 1t wes being carried turned turtle, the liQuer to drift to the beach, where it was p0nnced upon by hundreds of pros pectOrs and miners, was the fate of barge and S3O,o00 worth of higb grade whisky, according to some of the pas sengers on the Victoria, who came down from Valdez last night, recount ing some of the hardships at St.MichaeL in 1889, saysthe Seattle P.&.
 The incident never reached publicity: bat 1t he'd never been forgotten by those who participated init. Stored at Circle City, the liquor had not found many ready purchasers at S5 a bottle. owing to dull season, and Al Alarks its owner, determined to ship it down the Yukon t9St. Michael, where mining excitement had 3ust begun. He loaded the cargo on a barge, which was lowed down the river by tug belenging to the Gl6 Alaska Commercial company. Whea practically at the'end of it's jour- ney. squall came Cp and the barge with its liQuor packed in barrels, boXes and crates, fell overboard. The cargo was insured and the owner lost notha ing.
 A few days afterward boxes and bar rsls ef bottled goods were .cast up on the beach for a stretch of mile. Those wine found it said nothing, bat quietly wandered away and drew sundry corks. Next day GheY, too, did not report for work, and with few exceptions the en- tire line of prcspectors and miners along the beach were indifferent as to whether they worked any more or 'not. and prospecting for gold Was aban- donedf for respecting fer liQuor, which wss frequently dug cut of the sand as the winds became favorable.
 King island Indians heard the news and rowed over ia their skin boats. They were busily engaged insprespect ,ing along, g,the beach, and when'thay hah sfound what they wanted, were ;in no b,rzv to return rhcme. Work was al- lowed tctfellrinto neglect, and notnntil the beach yielded up no more lignor did the industrial affairs of the locality resume. their normal condition,