davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
SUBSCRIPTION: s1.5oPER YEAR

A decision of the supreme court rem
dered this week upholds the primary
election law in every particular.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
AT LADYSMITH, WISCONSIN

Entered as second-class matter April 9, 1907 at
the Postoffice at Ladysmith, Wisconsin. under the
act of Congress of March 3, 1879
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
TRUTH ABOUT
PICTURED LOVE.

The real truth about pictured love
is that if any girl was clasped in a
mans arms, as she is in the books,
she would get a crick in her neck that
would prevent her looking at her back
hair for a week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-04-08
NOT PAR
TICULARLY LUCKY.

The man who doesn't care enough
for his wife to think it necessary to
have an excuse when he stays out
late at night may be envied by his
friends, but he is really to be pitied.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02

own pleasant. homes and enjoy
life as they should. Young lady,
if you desire to take ont an in
snrance policy upon which you
will not have to pay q premium
every year, one that when you
have paid the first annual premium
it is paid for, for life, take a
course Of Bookkeeping and Short
hand or Telegraphy with us. let
us get you a good position where
you can be independent. Or, if in
after years, the worst should come,
and you should be thrown upon
your own resources, you could
make an honorable living. The
day and time has passed when
men and women can 20 into the
business world and succeed with.
out preparing in some good bus.
mess training school.
Write us for large beautifully
Illustrated free catalog Of Amer.
ica's largest commercial college.
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
Tyler, Texas.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02
A Plea for Education.

Editor Comrade:
If you will allow me space in
the columns Of your paper, | would
like to spy a few words to the
young people Of this parish. |
see so many young people, like
myself, are uneducated aud illit-
crate, that it makes me feel sad
to think Of the many bright minds
Of our country uneducated and
not being prepared for any voca-
ton in life and are marching right
on down the highway of life, they
do not stop for one moment to
think what may confront them or
what is in store for them if they
will only lift theft aspirations off
the slums of this world and place
them on high ideals.
Boys and girls, | realize that I
have wasted a goodly portion of
my life, up to the present, but [
feel very much indebted to my
brother for those words of encour-
agement he has spokene to me and
caused me to see the great beauty
in an education. / feel that life is
too short for me to ever repay him
for his kindness to ne, for he,
through his honest .pleaaings,
caused me to turn fl'ohl lps'ruc-
ton and place my aspirations GA
something higher. Young people,
/ hope you will soon see,.if you do
not now, the progress the world is
making, and also see that it justly
demands that you be educated.
And if you fail to accept the
golden opportunity that is being
offered, yon will most assuredly
regret it,
am, your friend from ats:
vile school. i.a ss
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02
How Good News Spreads

q am 70 years old and travel most
Of the time,' writes-B. F. Tolson, Of
Elizabethtown, KY. Everywhere I
go recommend Electric tBitters, be-
cause owe my excellent health and
vitality to them. They effect cure
every time" They never fail to tone
the stomach, regulate the kidneys and
bowels, stimulate the liver, invigorate
the nerves and purify the blood.
They work wonders for weak, run
down men and women, restoring
strength, vigor and health that's a
daily joy. Try them. Only SOC. Salts
faction is positively guaranteed by
all druggists.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02
1T TAKES LOTS
OF TRAINING TO
PLAY BALL

Boys, you have played ball, and
you know that man cannot get
into the National League unless
he has had thorough training.
Then, is it not just as essential
that he get a thorough practical
training to enter successfully into
the great business enterprises Of
this country? If you were about
to lose an eye, would you employ
some one to treat it whohad never
made a speciality Of the eye aud
hadn't a certificate from a reliable
college? II you had an important
case in court, would you employ a
man as your attorney who had
never been admitted to the bar
and had never made 4 special
study Of law? Why, then, young
man, could you think for q moment
of entering the business world
without first taking a thorough
business training in some frst.class
school and obtaining ascertificate
of proficiency? We are living in
a commercial age and in one of
the greatest commercial countries
on the globe. Competitions close,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02

ed7 For instance, something which
would throw light upon his votes
on the sugar., hide and lumber
tariff. He admits that he voted
for tariff on lumber, which in
effect shows that he violated the
express provisions of the Demo-
cratic platform. He also admits
that he voted to take the tariff off
of hides, which is to the detri-
ment Of the farmer; and that he
spoke in favor of q tariff on sugar.
Then how does he seek to escape
the displeasure of his people7
Statistics show that there are 9S
consumers Of lumber to every 2
persons in any wise interested in
its manufacture. 1t is also shown
that the great pine forests of this
country are owned and controlled
by just few men, most of whom
are Republicans. Mr.. Watkins
says that he voted for a tariff of
$1.25 per thousand on lumber.
But, if we take his own figures, he
assisted to tax the consumers Of
lumber more than forty FIVE million
dollars each year. Where does
this money got It goes to the
trusts, the lumbermen. To excuse
this vote, he arg1es that it will in.
crease the price Of labor to have a
high tariff on lumber. This is not
true, and We leave it TO the sound
judgement of the fair minded cit
liens Of this country TO say. The
Lumbermen of this country pay
their laborers no more than
they are compelled to pay. The
half privilege which one has to
till the soil is all in the world that
lnsures him wages enough to keep
away from starvation. It is not
the question whether lumber sells
at $40 or $40 per thousand that
insures better wages.
But Brother Watkins is trying
to ride back on anything that he
can, and he at all times tries to
place himself in the same boat
with Mr.. Ransdell, Congressman
from the Fifth District. He can't
do this. Ransdell voted against
the interest of his people on lumber,
but he voted for their interest on
cow-hides. What did Mr.. Watkins
doc He voted the Republican
ticket straight when they needed
him. He voted to take the tariff
off of coW.bides, which costs the
farmers of this country each year
more than Fifteen Million Dollars.
Now, how are they going to
put him back9 Has anyone been
employing persons to ride? And,
if so, who are they working for
and wanting riding done for9 Do
YOU know that this is the proper
lnanner to buy q mans vote?
Suppose the trusts would give his
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02

prorata share of all that his vote
has made them for one year, he
would have a campaign fund Of
something near Two Million Dol
lars. 1t is for the people to say
whether money is being used, for
whom and by whom. And it is
for them to say whether they will
elect "A. j. Murf who is not sup.
ported by the trusts, or J. I.
Watkins who is supported by the
trusts, lumbermen and manufac
turers.
Respectfully submitted,
A VOTER.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02
Bids Wanted.

Bids for furnishing dry oak or ash wood for
the Winfield High School will be received up
to September 18th, 1910. IL or Is cords will be
needed. w. AVERY,
Asst Principal.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-09-02
CAN POLITICAL RINGSTERS
DELIVER THIS COUNTRY

For Anybody or Anything, or
Have We Still Got Courage
Enough to Think and Vote for
the Best Interest of Our People?
About one year ago our present
Congressman abandoned his party
and people, and voted for the in.
terest Of the trusts, with the
Republicans and assisted 70 levy a
tax Of more than ONE HUNDRED
MILLION DOLLARS on the poor
people Of this country. Along
with him were other Democratic
Congressman who did the same;
but.the great majority of the Con-
gressmen, who were elected on the
Democratic platform, stood by
their party and people; and voted
against the things which our pres
ent Congressman (Mr. Watkins)
voted for.
OF that number of congressman
who deserted their party and
pledges to their people, all Of them
who have had opposition in their
respective districts have been de-.
feated and retired, and other men
given their positions. Are the
people Of the Fourth District less
courageous, self.conscious and pa
triotic? What will the people do
in the Fourth Congressional Dis:
trict Of Louisiana? Will they
. support an able and worthy man,
who has stood fearlessly by them
III every position Of trust which he
has evH held,-or will they be
gulled into voting for a man who
has voted against their interest in
every instance where the Republi-
cans and trusts needed HIM?
Have you received any Of J. y.
Watkins speeches, which purport
+ 10 have been made in Congress, in
which he gives the "kinky headed
negro and the trusts the devil,
aud where he tells you how long
zone should be left in CongressY
Such speeches are insults to the
Intelligence Of this country. They
we're doubtless never read, nor
SPOKEN in Congress, They were
handed into the printer and sent
out to the people, without one
cents Expense TO him Why DID
ia not send out some OF his
,eaches where the issues which
l,:lIat 4 the De eratie and ReIp.
ublican partie s were being discuss
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05
.UNSH0DMYSTERY

The proposition which remains for
a young man of this city to expound
and explain to the satisfaction of the
police is how his shoes and stockings
happened TO be found in the residence
of "A prominent gentleman in the
southern part of the city. During the
night. last night. the wife of this
gentleman heard noise and arming
herself with a revolver started out to
discover the cause. Going down
stairs she instituted a careful search
of the ground floor rooms but the
only things she discovered were the
shoes and stockings of the unwelcome
visitor
This morning the police We're put
ON the case and certain young blood
was found in proximity to Seventh
street dead to the world and sleeping
off the effects of an over-indulgence
of booze. He was minus his shoes
and stockings and his memory was a
blank when awakened He is con-
fined at present in the city Jail badly
scared up over his difficulty and will
be arraigned on some charge which
has not yet been fully determined as
yet.
1t was expected at first to file
charge of burglary against him but
the charge may be mitigated to mere
ly drunkenness and disorder.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05
MAGAZINE HAS
LOCAL ROMANCE

Who is Emmett Mix? OF course
il is not supposed. under the circum-
stances, that there is any person by
that name for it is probably a pen
name. as the person is a contributor
to several of the standard magazines
But the reason for the curiosity is
the fact that in the July number of
the Popular Magazine. is a charming
short story by that author and the
scene of the tale is laid in the vicin-
ity of Grand Junction in fact beneath
the very shadows of the Book Cliffs
1t is a human interest story, with
a dog for axis around which revolves
a simple but touching story of pathos.
sympathy and the revival of a long
buried romance.
Now the reading public of this vi
entity wants to know who is this
Emmett Mix. 1t has been suggested
that perhaps it is Ella b. Simmons,
now residing near Plateau City. and
who is known to be a regular contri-
butor TO the leading magazines. but
thus far there has been no corrobora-
tion of the rumor. II is hoped that If
such is the case she will come for
ward and accept the homage of her
neighbors.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05
HUNDREDS READ
FIGHT REPORTS

From shortly after noon yesterday
until well into the evening the front
of The Sentinel office was thronged
with an Interested mass of humanity,
more than thousand people filling
the street from curb to curb
The fact that The Sentinel was the
only source of fight news. brought all
who were interested in the contest, to
The big windows where the kilograms
we're bulletined as fast as received.
The results were also read through a
megaphone to the waiting hundreds,
So that everybody got the news IN
detail as fast as 1t came over the
wires.
Unfortunately storms caused wire
trouble between here and salt Lake,
and the messages were routed
through Denver. Then more wire
trouble between here and Denver de-
layed the returns by rounds some
what. ,s,,
There was hardly any manitesta-
tion when the announcement OF the
Knockout was made. Rather pai'
seemed to settle upon the listeners,
MANY words of appreciation were
heard of the enterprise of The sen
tinel In securing the special Asso-
ciated Press report of the fight, espec-
iaIly on a day when The Sentinel pup
fishes no paper. But the duty Oh
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

would be the case If bonds could be
issued. yet it has the advantage of
being a cash proposition, and when
the court house will be finally COM
pleted there will be no interest
charges to meet.
You will recall that at the last
meeting of the county commissioners
of the counties of the state held at
Denver last January an endeavor was
made to have some Legislation enacted
looking to permitting counties to ere
ate larger Indebtedness for the cree
ton of court houses, etc, but the
proposition met with hardly any
favor outside of your own board. and
especially were the county commits
sioners from Pueblo and Ell Paso
counties satisfied and pleased with
the method of raising money by tax
levy during several years and thus
escape interest charges in years to
follow. From the tone of that meet
ing do not believe that any new
legislation on this question can be
hoped for at this time. and it would
therefore seem that the only solution
of the problem left is to make tax
levy. and If Mesa county is to have a
court house within the next four or
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05
ADVISES ANNUAL BOND
ISSUE FOR COURTHOUSE


The question then arises what 9TH
err way or ways are there in which to
raise funds to construct court
house. The last few years Eel Paso
county has erected court house
costing in the neighborhood of one
half million dollars, and Pueblo is
now constructing magnificent court
house which will cost in the neigh
borhood of 81 200. In the case of
both of these counties. the money
for the construction of the court
houses have been raised by direct
tax levy on the property in the coun-
ty. or course neither county has
been able to raise in one year by tax
alton the amount of money required
for court house, but certain
amount of money was raised each
year until a sufficient fund was ac-
cumulated in order to construct some
part of the court house, such as a
basement or first story. etc, and in
Following years as additional sums
were raised an additional portion of
the court house was erected In the
case of Pueblo and Ell Paso counties.
the court houses were of such size
that II has required a years time or
more to erect story. and thus they
have been able to construct their
court house by tax levy without any
great amount of delay.
| am of the opinion that raising
money by tax levy for the construc-
ton of the court house is the only
practicable and feasible way under
the law, in which to provide the
funds. 1t would seem to me that If
your board could raise tax levy the
coming year. say the sum of S25 1000.
and the following year raise like
sum. that construction might begin
about the beginning of 1912. and by
raising like or greater sums in sue
cessive years. a court house could be
provided within the next few years
at any rate owing TO the delay that
will be necessary in order to raise suf-
ficient money for a court house. the
matter should receive your earnest
and careful attention before YOU
make your next levy next fall. since
If you allow the next levy to go by
without any provision for fund for
court house. the matter cannot
again be taken up until the fall of
1911. when your next annual levy
will occur. and while the matter of
raising money by tax levy will no
doubt require more time for the con-
struction of the court, house and will
be more onerous for the next few
years as burden of taxation than
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

NIessrs. V. C. CAIRNS, Lee George.
+. r. Hall and F. w. Roberts of this
city. returned today from a short but
delightful fishing trip spent at Mast,
Colo. They caught many fish and
celebrated the Fourth in befitting
manner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

The Grand junction band returned
this morning from Collbran where
they went to furnish music for the
Fourth of July celebration. They
report that the day was fittingly cele-
brated with broncho busting contests,
foot races, athletic contests, etc. and
that they enjoyed to the extreme.
occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05
SANDERS CHOSEN
TO SENATORSH|P
[ BY Associated Press. I

Baton Rouge, La. July 5.-Gover-
nor Jared Y. Sanders was elected to
the position of United States senator
from Louisiana today. succeeding the
late Samuel Douglass McEnery.
j. ID. Wilkinson of Shreveport was
also placed in nomination. but San
ders' majority was overwhelming.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

newspaper is to furnish the public
the news of the important and inter
esting events of the day. and this
duty required that the people of this
city he given the news of the fight
the day 1t happened.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05
REAL ESTATE

Today's realty transfers of record
were:
w. c. Meserve to NJ. A. Clark. tract
of land in Meserve Fruit Tracts, $500.
Nj. A. Clark to Cora T. jenkins,
above described land, in exchange.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

five years, the opportunity of making
an appropriation and making a small
levy this fall should not be over
looked.
Respectfully submitted.
BEN GRIFFITH,
County Attorney.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

Z. E. Udlock of the Udlcck Invest
ment company. is spending few days
at Montrose in the interests of his
company He will be home Saturday
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

James H. Rankin and family have
gone for an outing in the direction of
Enoch's camp. They will be absent
a month or six weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

John White, formerly sheriff of
Pitkin county. is visiting Charles s.
Lumley of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

r. c. Walker. of the firm of Cald-
well & Walker. spent over the Fourth
In Ouray with his son, Mr.. Walter
Walker. editor of the. Ouray Plain
dealer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

We rent tents and wagon covers.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

- We write insurance. Perry &
Simmon
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

A new bunch of soc whips. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

Shoe fly, See Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-05

Opportunity only knocks once, an
then we're generally in tn hack part
O. tn house.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

New York. Conferences were held In
New York. II was said, by prominent
telephone men, but they were con
Quoted with such secrecy that news
oi them was kept from the public at
that time. According 20 Wall street
report, the financial power back qf
f1e plan "a the house OF j. =. Nor
gan & Co, In the street President
Vail Is looked upon as Mr. Morsan's
representative IN telephone matters.
j +. Morgan e CO.. hold large blocks
OF the stock OF Independent com.
panies in the Middle West, having
got the shares In a rather peculiar
way, The story is told IN some
measure in the deposition OF II. j,
Hall, vice president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company,
In recent suit IN Ohio. " appeared
that the Bell company had been ne
gotialng for the purchase Of a con
trolling interest In the stock Of tho
United states Telephone company Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

Of LIQUOR
INCREASES


Washington. u. G., Nov Z9.--inteT
nal Revenue Commissioner Cabeli
calls attention in his annual report
for the fiscal year ending June 80
last 70 the great increase in produc-
tioa and consumption II distilled and
fermenled liquors. IN the face Of the
extensive growth Of the prohibition
sentiment
There Nae brewed JG.5if775 bar
REFS OF beer as against 56,S6i.3 $50 bar
rels In 1909. while the number OF
brewerles Increased from 622 TO L.
5GS The amount Of distilled spirits
amounted 70 iG3 ,S93 500 gallons. an In
crease OF ea.002.347 gallons, over
1909. The Withdrawals from bond
for consumption IN 1910 aggregated
i28G57,776 gallons, all Increase over
1909 Of i2.O07.6ll gallons.
The total receipts from the taxes
on distilled spirits and on rectiiiers
and dealers were $l4S,020 ,331.45, and
Increase OF sl3,1Gl.2i742 over 1893.
The beer and malt liquor taxes az
gregate s61j72.2SS.54. an increase
over 1909 OF s3,l15.S77t2
According 10 the repgtt Illinois
stands first IN internal revenue tax
es. the total II pays being si9.l65..
273.75.
The total receipts Of the bureau
for the past wear were S2S9.957'
22OlG. The estimate for the present
year ie sos. 100000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

New York. Nov 90 -qhere Is no
doubt but what the American Tcle-
phone and Telegraph company Is at
work secretly to unite sll the telc
phone systems in the country into
one trust. Whether the work viii
be accomplished or not is another
question. 1t appears plat Theodore
N. Vail, president OF the American
Telephone and Telegraph company, Is
the prime mover in the plan. Hhich.
If successful. would stifle competl-
tion and give the hell interests a
complete monopoly Mr. Vail, 1t IS
understood, has visited large num-
Der of cities recently in furtherance
Of the plan. lt was reported that aA
one Of tie steps in a gigantic merger
efforts were being made 70 form a
s50,000000 company to take over and
consolidate several independent com
panlos IN Ohio. Michigan and eastern
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-11-29

Ohio, the Cuyahoga, Tie Toledo Home,
two Indiana companies, the Indiana
polls and the New Long Distance, the
Huntington, W Va. Telephone COM
pany and others Fear OF the Sher-
man antitrust law prevented the
communication oi the deal, and so q
means was snuglt 10 accomplish tho
purpose Ia roundabout, way This
was done bv the Bell compauY ifm
ing 570QQ,009 10 the hapklng arm
OF r 4. Day 6 Co, who acquired the
properties with the understanding
they should hold them until the Boil
people had devised way TO tase
them over. Hut the Sherman law
could not be got around IN the opln-
ION OF the Eel lawyers, so President
Vail had TO notify Day & Co, they
would have 70 md another market
for the telephone securities. Day a
ca. then got = Morgan K Co, 20
take TIE stock, and that firm stil
holds IT,