davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
LOCAL NEWS AND COBlSIENT


interest pad on jlme deposits
Safety deposits boxes ior rent
CiHzens state bank.
Mrs. "eo. Sheldon was called to
Minneapolis t"i@ week by the
death 'l Aer 'o'Her
me Missouri valley wafer co.
deII|tiS water +" any part OF tine
cI'y' NO 'h"r@-S io' deH'eI|
foi sale or VIII t-aoe Tor ciE
properly Eooo o'i'!nG morse
buggy an" HARNESS. inquire a.
'i''S once
Inc question L. "ha' Is 'he DeS'
llealef Iof '"t money me an
S"ef is No'eS ii"I biaSJ. >o-u
by Ha'llS HARDWARE
for sale Laf-c SIZE base oU'n-
er' IUIi h'cAei t'Iii'ned' ohiy NSed
t"o W n'eiS' ana III lir'J Gloss
cohditoi'' Ms D0"d-
Joseph IaiNer erStWhlIe edltor
OF The 'cfSoA county Nhlef' was
IN the cl'y saturday evening re-
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''S'0'S' MISS iN'' n'NeS'i oi
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'HS % "o'''ii'''
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MS A'"iSe ~ o'ii'i"'' 'S "''''i
'aNer at 'He luIeF"' oL "''AlhS
0F''ie' az iHo''"'
geo 'ofsehSoh one oI the
earnest pioneers OF lhe country
came over " eo'heSuaS from java
TO ''''' MS i'leilo' :, Olson' VINO
mas '''S' i0'''' ''U i''"' " '''p ~
''''0i''
Mf' ana MIS- ''ermah Haeheh
VIII leave 'il'S week lor Iouhcli
DIUIi'' "nere 'he 'a''er VIII remain
al winter ana aL'er " weeks 'lSl'
Ar' llaehen VIII g TO Denver
''"faoo 10 enter 'he 'and'ar'''ll
r"r treatment
Mr. ana MIS-. . J. HotHill"''
are among 'noSe VINO "iiI nave
''' N"'' ''' ''''' ''|" '"'
0''''''" ~ - ''''
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'''' ''' - ''''' - - = ~ 80 ''N'' 60
''' ''''' cam ''0''''
mrs. A'hoS - >h''n wal sue
cced TO MIS- Alma '"'opSol
po@l'loU az 'ne Ne" store 'he
ia''er Ha' lH3 arrange" - '"Ne
Naca'lo|' MIS- o'i'i'" c"'"0 mere
recei'I' i'o'N 'i''i' ''''-i' ''''i '''"
Elm 'aAl"1 a"\ "i''"-e u 'H'
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-09-29
TAKE NOTICE

VIII receive. bids at once for
basement 24x,g #. Oft deep; alsa
l6x24 ft, Oft deep. Inquire at
once of F. NJ. Boyd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-02
ppiNb IIiIII; DiIN
score OF Nbugu"rlur i;rad"r- Ne
I'aiuing tie Dui, al the >idu,,-.


q" It" 'r blood be- rt' aIou,
dur
WHOM r, al to d. Obi. CO., ad.
u..s ar. .U
Ha.ta.a. and mun> aiunes a mI-
Hos.
lruur troubles. dilp,ra
h"Hu hiou., Pms euro ,u.u aI
N'.uuwu. people Dniortv wr
uw
D. 'Hr. 1i AlbupuoruIr 49, &c.
-ou. turro CO.. fpur l,ar avg.
ln.U kIdu. pms were first urplsbi
Poo "ur attention aud IA, cont U.. u'
several bose. gave reiicf a. t w,'u.
1.r of th, nuly Who had Iff rcd
sr.aiN from .lduoy complaint Tut
person WJe 9.n,fitcd 60 such groal
,Nt.nt thut u. publicly testified %. e.
tU' curat,, poNcrs of Dome kIdu''
Pms. Sine. chem ! have tik,n notul
kidney rNli ana have found thou
Very ,fi,cuE. IN relieving backHch'
ana regulating the passages 90 th'
kidney r..r,tious cur experience
with this ureparation warrants on
hlsh opinion OF a."
For san, nu an dealers. Pflc' %
cents. fost.r-M uburn Co. buiia'0
Sew Norr, .uI, agents for the lLitc'
States
Remember the name Doan ga ~
take mo- other III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-02
GOOD RAIN HELPS
CROPS AROUND WILLARD
iiadh Needed i;ainiali iut~ crops Ia
I,rl Goud Dth,'r " ,ilaid New


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-02
NliBIIG NTIoN - ,DNIIN,.


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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-02

Ou mems brown canvas .ow shoes
with leather soles are the coolest
'ooi wear on the market A. tho
same time thoy looi, nent and cost
only $3.50. G. Mays Shoe Siorc, 3li
West Central avenue
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-02

lteh' Itch Itchi scratch scratch
Scrhtch' The moro you scratch tho
'orac thu itch. Try Doans ONT
mont II cures piles ocZcma, amy
skln itching AZ druggists sell a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-02

And fu,ud.. 'tis N,. apu- Doc, -
path
To- snatch som, hours 'yum Tolls
long da3.
Aud WOO again Youth Vanished
dreams
Beside the trull % SAINT. H.,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
Waters Can Be Cleared of Carp.

No permits will be issued by the
state to private fishermen to take
carp and other rough fish from the
waters Of Wisconsin, but when com
munities want their rivers and lakes
cleared of such fish the work will
be done by the state fish and game
department.
This decision has been reached by
State Fish and Game Warden Sholts
and approved by Governor McGoyern,
and formal announcement to that eff
feet Is expected to be made within a
few days.
A week ago persons interested in
this subject appeared before the gov
ernor and fish and game warden and
discussed the advisability of the state
issuing permits to commercial and 9th
er fishermen to take rough fish from
any river or lake in the state. It
was decided that the question OF
whether any particular body of water
should be cleared Of rough fish should
be left to the communities residing ad-
jdCent to such water, and that the
work should be done by the fish and
game warden. The money derived
from the sale of such fish will, it is
believed, more than cover the ex-
penses.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
State Has Big Balance.

A record in the fiscal affairs of the
state was made when the balance in
the general fund at the close of bust
ness showed approximately $3.50, 900,
an amount never before reached at
any time of the year in the history
Of lie state. Ordinarily the last OF
February or first Of March, when the
state taxes are paid would show il
the balances, would reveal the largest
amount, but only extraordinary condi-
lions make the midsummer record a
notable one.
Several extraordinary sources of in
come have conspired to bring about
this condition. First there was the
payment of the inheritance tax by tbs
Kennedy estate, amounting to $685.
575, one of the largest inheritance
taxes ever paid to the state. Then
there was an extra large payment OF
inheritance tax by Kenosha county in
April Of 1923, 1924. The settlement
of the back tax cases with the rail-
roads brought in some $4,000, while
the payment Of the semi-annual tax by
the railroads this month, amounting
to $1,598, 33082, helps to swell the gen.
eral Golfers.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
WISCONSIN CROPS
PROMISE WE'LL
According to Annual Report of
Secretary R. w. RoWlands.
TOBACCO SEASON UNUSUAL
Northeastern Part of State Has Suf-
fered Considerably on Account of
Heavy RainfaIls-No Report
for September

Madison.-"The crop reports for
August l show exceptional conditions
In that one section of the state re-
ports excessive moisture and others
report extreme drought" says Secre-
tary r. w. Rowlands In his monthly
statement
THE northeastern part of the state
has had SO much rainfall that some
crops have suffered considerably. The
northern, western and central parts
have had sufficient rainfall and all
crops are and have been good with
the exception possibly of clover.
The southeastern and central parts
have and are suffering with severe
drought. Grains were hurried to an
immature ripening. Early corn head
ed before attaining it's usual height
and late corn must receive rain soon.
THE condition of pastures is in
proportion to the rainfall received in
the respective localities.
Tobacco has enjoyed an exception
al season, but drought is injuring
some of it.
apples are generally reported
good"
Following are percentages on condi-
lions Of crops;
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
State Collects Inheritance Tax.

State Collects inheritance Tax.
The Wisconsin tax commission
has theoretically taken up the
new work imposed upon it by the leg
islature in the administration of the
inheritance tax law. The state last
year collected over 100000 from
taxes on inheritances and the indica-
tons are that nearly as large sum
will be received this year. This
money is clear velvet for the state.
The tax commission appointed At
torney John Harrington Of Oshkosh as
inheritance tax investigator, and he is
devoting all of his time to his new
work. The commission has just sent
out letter to county judges, public
administrators and other officials, call
ing their attention to the provisions
OF the new laws recently passed re-
specting the administration of the new
inheritance tax law. In this letter
the commission says in part:
Under the law, tx per cent of all
inheritance taxes collected is payable
to the county and the balance to the
state. The law requires notice Of the
determination of inheritance taxes to
be served upon the public administra-
tor, who Is supposed to investigate
the facts in each state with a view to
securing the full payment of the tax.
Similar notice is required to be served
on the attorney general, who Is pri-
marily charged with the duty of pro-
tecting the interests of the state.
THE duties of the Inheritance tax
investigator are auxiliary to these Of
flcers, and in order to be of the great
est service in the premises it is Of the
utmost Importance that there be &C
tive and close cooperation between
him and the public administrator in
each county. AS the first step to-
wards such cooperation we desire to
secure complete list of the public
administrators of the several counties
and get into communication with
them. If such officer has been ap-
pointed in your county, kindly report
his name and address to this commits
sion. If not, suitable appointment
should be made for that purpose with
out delay
THE several county judges can ma
terially aid in the administration OF
the inheritance tax law by the ap-
pointment of active and jealous public
administrators and requiring them to
Investigate carefully the facts in each
estate subject to the tax"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
MORE new BEATTIE EVIDENCE
THEIR IDENTITY GUARDED BY
STATE-PRIsONER CONFIDENT.
BeuIah Binford, "Woman in the Case"
Ill and May Have
Typhoid.

Richmond, Aug. II. - Henry Clay
Beattie, Jr., indicted by a grand jury
of Chesterfield county circuit court for
the murder of his wife, sits in his cell
in Henrico county Jail in Richmond,
unmindful of the fact that the prose
cution unearthed two more important
witnesses who are expected to add
their weight to forging links of the
chain that is depended upon by the
commonwealth to securely bind the
crime on him. The names of these
witnesses are being closely guarded
by Mr.. Sherrer, who admitted that he
regards them as highly material.
Neither of the two witnesses is wo-
man, and Mr.. Sherrer declined to state
the nature Of the testimony to be Civ
en- by either.
Their testimony is decidedly es-
sential and strengthens a link in the
chain that we expect to use in our
theory of the case. Beyond this I can
say nothing was his only statement.
Beatt1e was seen by a press repre-
sentative, but acting on the advice of
Harry M. Smith, Jr., his counsel, he
declined to talk. Next month 7 will
be glad to talk with you by the hour,
but I do not expect the conversation
to take place here or anywhere re-
sembling this place." he said.
Upstairs in the Henrico county Jail.
in large hospital room, Beaulah Bin
ford lies upon her white enameIed bed
in an agony of pain. Following her
visit on Monday to the Chesterfield
court house she was taken i'll. DR..
Palmer Bright, the jail physician,
found symptoms of typhoid fever, but
is not yet willing to pronounce her all
ment as such. Today, he states, he
will be able to say whether or not she
had developed typhoid since her in
generation. Jail officials ridicule the
idea that she may be suffering from
typhoid. Only few months ago
there was smallpox scare in the
jail. At the time the Beattie prison
ers were taken there, however, it was
generally regarded as sanitary.
Paul Beattie shows no effects of
confinement in the jail Since his in
generation he has had no communi-
cation whatever with Henry Beattie,
as far as known. He has not seen
his cousin since the night he delivered
to him the gun with which, it is al
legged, pretty Mrs. Louise Wexford
Owen Beattie was shot to death.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
EP|TOME OF EVENTS
PARAGRAPHS THAT PERTAIN 70
MANY SUBJECTS.
ARE SHORT BUT INTERESTING
Brief Mention Of What IL Transpiring
In Various Sections OF Our Own
and Foreign Countries.
Washington.

President Taft signed the reappor-
tionment bill, under which the house
of representatives is increased from
391 to 433 members, with two more
If Arizona and New Mexico are adj
mitted to the union.
After concluding the testimony of
Former State Senator HolstlaW, &C
cused bribe-taker in the Lorimer cleo
ton, the senate Lorimer committee
took a months recess. The commit"
tee will convene in Chicago October
TO- instead of in Washington.
Representative Humphrey of Wash
ington presented to the house a reso-
luton asking to have the house COM
mittee of interior department expen-
ditures discharged from further con-
sideration of the Controller bay in
vestigation and have the matter put
in the hands of a select committee OF
five members of the house.
Admiral Count Togo, unfeignedly
amazed, stood at the muZzle of new
14-inch gun at the Washington navy
yard, the first to be completed of the
tWenty-four most powerful rifles in
the world, with which the giant Amer
lean battleships Texas and New York
are to be equipped. The japanese ad-
miral stuck his head into the breech
of the gun and looked through
glistening barrel of fifty-two and one
half feet, the longest the United
States navy has yet attempted.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska re-
ceived a letter from the Scottsbluff
Sugar company asking him to have
made permanent the order of the in
terror department allowing the pur-
chase of water from the Pathfinder
reservoir by the old canals in the val
ley. Senator Hitchcock recently
asked the department to permit the
use of water, and as a result contracts
are now being made at the rate of 80
cents per acre foot.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
Personal.

Geo. w. Perkins says the steel in
quiry menaces business.
The Lorimer investigating commit
tee took a recess of a month.
General Leconte made a triumphal
entry into Port au Prince.
Congressman Latta of Nebraska is
at Rochester, Mimi, under the care of
a physician.
Roosevelt says the government
must control the development of
Alaska.
Mrs. Russell Sage is spending
thousands of dollars to protect the
Robin.
Henry Bacon, New York archi-
tect, has been chosen by the Wash
ington municipal art commission to
design the memorial of Abraham Lin
coin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
Lauds New State Road Aid System.

Preaching the gospel of good roads
and showing that with the state aid
provided under the new highway law,
the future Of good roads in Wisconsin
will be largely determined by towns,
counties and public spirited citizens,
for the power of initiative is granted
them, John A. Hardwood of Jefferson,
former state senator and chairman of
the state highway commission, ad-
dressed the Dodge county board of SUI
pervisors and others at Juneau on the
features of the new state aid highway
law.
This address was part of the pro-
arouse interest in the new good roads
movement, a plan similar to that
adopted by the industrial insurance
commission to explain the workings
of the industrial insurance act. 1t Is
the plan of the commissioners to eX-
plain the law wherever possible. Mr..
Hardwood said in part:
This state has stood practically
still in the matter of building perma-
nent highways during the past decade,
while on the other hand, some Is per
cent. of the states of the union have
made marked progress. Central gov
ernments all over the world have gen.
orally employed the policy of state or
government aid. Most all of the
states In the United States have adopt
ed some form of a state aid policy.
For lberality we have been far out
done by Minnesota on the start
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
Chicago Grain Markets.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Wheat prices
worked higher during the first hour
of trading on a demand from shorts,
but the trade generally er y was vas small.
rumors of some foreign demand which
b g b fsftors At ssspteSmbSsr
and sold 1ac higher at S9B @S9hc and
sold at $685..
The corn belt was reported dry and
hot and damage claims from the
southern and southwestern part Of the
commission houses. The cash demand
yesterday was good and the sample
market firm. September opened "a
nc to "a @Ac up at s4% 9S4Ac.
Later sales We're made at s4A 964hc::
steady; local traders buying on the
corn strength. September opened We
up at Al 5sc, but declined to 41Ac
later.
Light offerings and some commits
sion house buying held provisions
steady. January pork opened TIC up
At $3.50, September lard sc higher at
$8.971a, and September ribs unchanged
at SS,05.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
General.

John W. Gates died in Paris after
protracted illness.
Judge Degraffe of Des Moines is &C.
cused of overstepping the mark in his
strike injunction order.
The remains of John W. Gates will
be brought to the United States.
Congressman Berger has introduced
a bill to pension all old people.
A suit to smash an alleged railroad
coal combine was begun at Columbus,
Ohio
London faces a beef and fruit fam
inc as a result of the dockmen's
strike.
A Kansas judge sentenced a woman
to don overalls and work on a rock
pile.
Senator William P Frye of Maine
died at the home of his daughter at
Lewiston.
The senate by a vote of SO to IS,
granted statehood to New Mexico and
Arizona.
The lower house of Congress adj
jOurned one day to witness a base ball
game.
Shop men on western railroads will
demand higher wages through q fed
GRAFTON of unions.
A motion to censure the govern
ment was defeated in the house of
commons.
Wilbur Wright's latest tour of Eur
ope has increased his disgust at the
dare devil tactics of the European
ayiators.
Mrs. Ida Nelson, mother of Bat
thing" Nelson, the prize fighter, was
killed by a fast mail train on the Wa
bash railroad at Burnham, Ill.
Walter A. Sheriff., alias S. A. Wal
ter, was arrested at Walla Walla,
Wash, by detectives who said he
was wanted in Utica, KY, for default
ing to the extent of $4,000 while
cashier of the Utica Deposit bank.
Secret documents taken from a
Jesuit priest on board the steamer
Araguaya, bound for Brazil, are said
to indicate that the ROyalists are
seeking loan of $5,000,000 in Brazil
Will WlACI W pun SidhS q WdI sup, ttI-
tillery and rifles.
Warnings to prospective entrymen
on government irrigation projects,
particularly the Rio Grande in New
Mexico and Texas, against accepting
statements of land agents without
making inquiries of the reclamation
service have been issued by the Sec
rotary of the interior
An investigation of live stock rates
in the west will be undertaken by the
interstate commerce commission.
On the eighth anniversary of Pope
Plus X. to the pontificate many fe-
licitations from abroad were received
at the vatican.
Hearings on proposed trust" legis-
lation, beginning November Is, were
determined on by the senate commit
tee on interstate commerce.
Eleven Missouri counties north of
the Missouri river have been taken
from the diocese of st. Louis and
added to st. Joseph's by order of
Pope Plus x.
Governor Marshall and former Vice
President Fairbanks will welcome the
members of the independence order of
Odd Fellows, when they assemble in
indianapolis next month for the con-
vention of the sovereign grand lodge
of the order.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
CREDIT MEN ADJOURN,
Mercantile Agencies Representatives
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Aug. 17.-Reports Of
committees and election of officers
occupied the attention of delegates to
the National Association of Mercantile
Agencies at the closing session of their
convention here.
All officers were reelected without
opposition. They were: William H.
Burr, Rochester, n. Y, president; Will
liam A. Morgan, Boston, first vice.
president; H. A. Appling, Louisville,
second vice-president; William S.
Rauch, Newark, treasurer; William P.
Thompson, New York, secretary.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
File Lobbying Expenses.

Statements of lobbying expenses
during the recent session of the leg
islature were filed with the secretary
of state as follows: Wadhams Oil
company, Milwaukee, $4,000, to At
torney J. H. Marshutz, Milwaukee;
Milwaukee Real Estate association,
$112, to Attorney J. A Mccormick;
S3.46 to w. A. Richardson, and $3.50
to special committee ON the Tor
rens system of registration of land;
Attorney A. w. Fairchild, Milwaukee,
for the Milwaukee Gas Light com
pany, $7.87; for the Wisconsin Elec-
trical association, $45.03; for the
American Express company, $18.46:
William F. Hooker, Milwaukee, per-
sonal expenses, $500; Wisconsin
Bridge and Iron company, Milwaukee,
to H. J. Wagner, and J. S. Jackson,
both officers of the company, SIS each.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
Deer Will Be Plentiful.

Deer hunting in the Wisconsin
woods will be excellent next Novem-
Der. This prognostication is based
on reports or deputy state game war
dens to State Game Warden John A.
Sholts. Deer are unusually numerous,
they say, The deer season is from
November 10 to November 80. Deer
are protected in certain counties. Only
one deer may be shot by each holder
Of license.
Partridges are also very plentiful
The hunting season is from Septem-
Der 10 to December /.
The question whether the fish and
game department shall undertake the
removal Of rough fish from inland
waters by the use of nets is still I'M
der consideration and will be thor
oughly investigated before decision
is announced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-08-18
Eiqhty-six Pass State Quizzes.

ANNOUNCEMENT Of the results Of the
competitive examinations for general
clerks in the state service, held on
June "a, is made by the civil service
commission. Out of 200 persons who
wrote, Sc names have been chosen for
the eligible list. The five standing
highest are: William M. Duffus, Madi.
son; Jesse F. Dahlen, Lake Mills;
Wayne Miller, Gaslyn; Anna c. Valid,
Madison; Laura E. Carter, Mansion.
The eligible list is considered by the
commission one of the best ever
chosen.