davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
Pop ular Talks on Law
WALTER X. fowRRs, A B. j. D., OF THE MICHIGAN BAp

be done to the lower land than would
be under normal conditions The sur
face water may be fastened on it's
way without doing a legal wrong, as
long as the way is not changed from
the one which nature has fixed. Of
course, the right to drain water
across another's land through artifi-
cial channels may be secured by pur-
chase, or grant. or long continued
custom under claim Of right, when
1t becomes a property right and may
be held as such.
One may not collect the surface
water in an artificial basin and dis
charge it upon his neighbours land
in greater volume than it would or
dinarily flow. One may collect sur
face water in bitches on his own
land and drain it into water courses
which are its natural outlet, IL the
discharge is not beyond the capacity
Of the waetrcourse. Unless there is
some municipal regulation forbidding
it the owner OF a lot may drain the
surface water into street or alley.
Special drainage laws sometimes pro-
vide special regulations to govern
the drainage of surface water.
When overflows come by reason of
heavy rain or melting snow one is
not, ordinarily, responsible for the
injuries which happen to a neighbor's
property from surface water rushing
from his land. But if one causes the
course of drainage to vary from the
normal he may become liable for
the injury. Thus, if he allows water
to accumulate in an excavation, as
a cellar, and then drains it onto d
neighbours land he is responsible for
any injury which this may cause.
One must care for the water which
falls on the roofs of his buildings,
and see to it that it does not flow
onto the adjoining property in an UNI
natural manner, else he will be liza
Bile for any injury caused Thus, if
building is close TO the line gut
ters and rain spouts must be provid-
ed of sort to handle ordinary rains
and reasonable care must be taken
to keep them in proper condition. For
the results Of overflows caused by
extraordinary rains or unforseeable
happenings the owner is not respon-
sible
Copyright 1913 by Walter K Towers
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
DOING THEIR DUTY
Scores of News-Budget Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kidneys

To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid.
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Ladysmith people endorse their
worth.
II. Sprague, Ladysmith, Wis, says:
My back was lame and there was
acute pains across my kidneys that
gave evidence of kidney complaint.
Doan's Kidney Pills removed these
difficulties and I have no cause for
complaint since. I strongly recon-
mend this remedy to anyone afflict-
ed with kidney complaint"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind of every
reader. Don't simply ask for a kid
ney remedy--ask distinctly for
Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that
Mr.. Sprague had-the remedy backed
by home testimony. soc. all stores
Foster-Milbrn Co, Props, Buffalo,
N. Y.
When you back is lame-Remem-
Der the name"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14

and Correct Final Judgment and
Records
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
A NOTABLE AWAKENING
FORMATION RATHER THAN REF"
oRMATloN THE FIRST END
OF PRESENT DAY REL
GloUS WORK.
John /. Alexander of Boy Scout Fame
a Convention Speaker.

The great task of education is the
formation Of character. The task OF
religious education, the formation OF
Christian character. Lies early years
are its formative years, and at the
Annual Convention Of the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association, TO be held
at Sheboygan Nov. 11-13, those inter
ested in religious education will have
the opportunity of hearing some OF
the most successful workers the coun-
try has produced.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14

Fire, Accident, Sickness, Tornado
insurance. Call on r. S. Reeves. tt
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
IN PROBATE

State of Wisconsin, in County Court
for Rusk County:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14


IN PROBATE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF HANS ISAACSON, deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That
at a special term of the County Court
to be held in and for said county at
the Court House, in the city of La
dysmith, in said county, OH the 4th
Tuesday (being the 25th day. of No
vember, A. d. 1913, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon, the following matter
will be heard and considered:
The application of Engwald Isaac
son for an order amending and cor
recting the judgment of said court
heretofore entered allowing the final
account of the administrative and
assigning the residue of the estate
of said deceased, and the records of
the court in said matter.
Dated October 30th, 1913.
BY order OF the Court,
ID. w. MALONEY,
County Judge.
F'irst publication Oct 81, 1913 32-34)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14

John L. Alexander, Chicago, Ill.,, Teen
Age Superintende for the lnterna.
tional Sunday School Association.
His Scotch wit and keen logic make
him an entertaining and convincing
platform speaker, worth going miles
to hear; and in the School Of Methods
he is an instructor second to none,
because of his wide experience and
splendid training.
He will be assisted in work for the
Teen Age group by Mr. r. G.. Macken-
zie, of Neenah, recently come to the
state from Ohio, Teen Age specialist
for the Wisconsin Sunday School AS
ISOLATION.
Besides these there will be the
prominent leaders in Sunday School
work in our own state, many of whom
are we'll known beyond the borders
of Wisconsin.
Delegates to the Convention will be
provided lodging by the hospitable
people of Sheboygan. Dinner and
supper will be served in the spacious
Eagles Hall. by the Jung company.
Those expecting to attend should send
their names, with the registration fee
of one dollar, to Mr. Carroll Quimby
Sheboygan.
1t promises to be the largest con-
vention of its kind ever held in the
Badger State and will present the
finest program ever offered to It's
Sunday School workers.
Windows and streets will be deco
rated, and on every hand will be a
Welcome w. S. S. A"
Full information as to the details
of program and registration may be
secured by writing to the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association, Neenah,
Wis,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
asa hFaeainn ayahistas @lll hg nyas

And breeding RfabisMs Will hg pFal
sentsa In the stage OF at least par
tial solution at this gathering.
The 1913 international Live Stock
Exposition at Chicago will be so dis
similar from previous events of the
same nature that both those seek
Ing instruction and diversion will be
we'll rewarded by attending.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
TIES WANTED

/ am in the market for railroad
ties, buying on both the Wisconsin
Division and the Chicago Division
of the 500 Line and am paying the
highest market prices.
A. C. THOMPSON,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
Preparing for the Stock Show

Preliminarieos CT the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago,
Nov. 20 to Dec. Shave been com
pleted, entries are being tabulated
and the groundwork laid for the best
display of food animals and draft
horses ever congregated in America
or elsewhere. Entries largely Outnum-
Der those OF previous years and the
galaxy of pure-bred and fat live stock
to be assembled may never meet in
the competitive arena again.
Construction gangs are busy increas.
Ing show facilities, buildings are be-
ing enlarged or altered to accommo-
date the expansion of the exposition
and unsurpassed accommodation will
be furnished both exhibitors and spec
tators.
In consequence of impending
shortage of beef, pork and mutton,
producers all over the United States
and Canada are deyising ways and
means to expand production and on
this account unusual interest is be-
ing taken in the 1913 exposition. The
imperative lesson of economy in pro-
duction will be taught forcibly and
effectively, by the men who are now
engaged in adapting their methods
to changing conditions. New feeding
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-11-14
Town, City and school Clerks

Town, City and school Clerks
Order your record books, blanks,
order books etc. from the News Bud
get and patronize home industry We
Will make q specially of this work
and will charge no more than the
city concerns
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
INTERESTING GAME
At ANNAPOLIS FIELD
Navy Should Win From Lehioh,
Taking Revenge For Last
Seasons Defeat.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. L-Conditicrs
are ripe for the most interesting game
of the loca, football season this after
noon when -Lehigh and the Naval Acad-
emy meet. The teams are old rivals
and the fact that Lehigh slipped in
defeat of the Navy team last season
makes the midshjpmen determined to
get revenge today. There are many
alumni and friends of Lehigh in Wash
ington. Baltimore and other nearby
lploces who always come to Annapolis
when their team plays here and many
Of them VIII he present this afternoon
The day is perfect for football, being
clear and bright and with very little
wind. Under the circumstances a spIen-
did game from every standpoint Is ex-
pected- M.
Not only viii the Navy have team
which. on account of the physical
strength Of its piarers. win be able to
batter any ordinary team into submis-
son, but the practice OF the last two
weeks has been most satisfactory, an1
the coaches expect the team TO hRAbe
plays that have never been very sue
cessfui before. Particularly the work in
tire practice seems to indicate that they
have mastered humber of varieties or
forward-pass plays. some based on
short. sharp pasnss straight ovss the
line. and others. on long. diagonal passes.
which viii probably be unloosed on Le-
high this afternoon McReavy and
Blodgett handle the passes excelently,
and so does Failing. who IS one OF the
principal bacfs.eld substitutes An or
these fellows are six-footers. which gives
them an advantage In getting the ball
of. Both Ingram and Gilchrist have &C.
quired much certainty in catching ths
ball on these plays.
The Lehish team spent last night IN
Baltimore and arrived in Annapolis
early this morning. The squad consists
of twenty-six men and though some
dolefuf reports about the condition OF
the team have emanated from Bethle-
hem during the week. It is believed here
that special preparations have been
made and that the visitors will make
every effort to repeat the performances
of last year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Will GEORGETOWN See It?

new play based the rule permitting
with the ball to be toward his goal before the
epsod play by Warner is described
follows:
One of the Indian ends, usually the heaviest far
beyond his tackle Immediately giving the impression that
about to try forward pass and that he the
pass to be made When the player reaches the
from the tackle he stops
ae dashes toward his which construed running
econ of his goal Just before he reaches tackle
HIM he slows momentay and shouts word unnegbe
opposition but which the the
ball in play The end being back of the ball when snapped
of side and he Immediately crashes opposing
tackle sometimes being able hit both and them
play Right of him rush the backs following
mediate the who if the play worked perfectly
splendd opening and little opposition The Indians
peatedy Quake for good gains Warner expects
realize benefits from the play future games
crude Of experimentation WIN Carlisle
met Pennsylvania" ...~
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
CARLISLE PLAYERS
NOW WITH HASKELL
Powell and 0gaIaIa, Once With
Warmers Eleven. Are Star
ring in the West.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nov. l-FulIback
Powell and Center Ogalala. former
members of the Carlisle Indian eleven
will be among the Haskell antag gonists
to battle the e. Z. &. warriors Thanks
giving Day. In preparation for the
clOSiI strife of the session, Johnny
Magner, all-aTOund champion footballer
Of 1912 and winner Of the Busch Trophy.
Will assist Coach Luke Kelly in prep
airing the Cote Brilliantc steppers, Mag
rcr has fought against tho Powcll-Oga-
lala attack and will endcayOr to explai,.
tn. mysteries of the "'Injun' assault TO
the Colo and Purple men He will get
busy early next week. coaching the line
and backtield bolGs OIL tn" various for
nations and shifts To sude the redskiu
storm in the Turkey Day feast.
Fullh2Ck Powell is considered one of
the flect"st open field runners in thn
big arena. starring on line plunGes, and
q dangerous Zoe on the defense. He may
blast the aspirations of Kelly Il Co. in
the coming bang-up. Ogalaia. another
of the Indian tribe. is touted as 4
worthy adversary. The Tedskin is short.
stubby and plows through the field like
q hurriCape.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Todav's Contests;
Last Years Scores

Georgetown VS.. Carlisle, 20-34.
Army VS.. Notre Dame. No game.
Cornell VS.. Harvard. No game.
Dartmouth VS.. Amherst, 500.
Hampden-S Sidney VS.. Richmond. 1910.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Swarthmore, $40.
Lafayette VS.. Ursinus, 14-O.
sd. Aggies VS.. Rock Hill No game.
Navy VS.. Lehigh, Ola.
Princeton ys. Holy Cross No game.
st. Johns vs. Penn Mil A. No game.
Syracuse VS.. Michigan, 1877.
Illinois VS.. Chicago, 0-10.
Penn VS.. Penn State, Ola.
Pittsburgh vs.. Bucknell, O-6
Virginia VS.. Vanderbilt, 0-13.
Wisconsin VS.. Minnesota, l4-0.
y. c. Aggies VS.. Wake Forest, I2-0.
Wash. and Lee vs.. Va. p. l., 2O-G.
Wesleyan VS.. Rutgers. No game.
West. Md. VS.. Ga1laudeL No game.
NSis VS.. Colgate. No game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
WESTERN OFFENSE
IS THE STRONGER
So Says Walter EckersaII, the
Chicago Expert, in Compar-
ing Two Sections.

Comparing points of play in Eastern
and Western football. Walter Eckersall
says: More stress is laid on rudimen-
tary coaching principles by Eastern
coaches, and as result the tackling in
the East is considered superior to that
of the West, and the recovery Of fum-
bled balls better" The former Chicago
star goes on to say. that the handling
of the ball is. better in the West, that
fewer punts are dropped, and fewer
forward passes muffed.
He says that tackling generally has
suffered since the adoption of the rule
requiring the tacklert 10 have one foot
on the ground, but although tackling in
the East Is not as good as formerly, 1t
still is better than anything seen in the
West
The players in the West are better
equipped to play the open, passing
game, but they are not coached enough
to stop it, continues the one-time
crack quarterback. 1T 1t just the re-
verse in the East, where the players
have been taught to stop the open game,
but they have not mastered the offense.
That the defense of the Eastern teams
is superior to that displayed in the
West must be admitted"
1t might be added tAat in a majority
of games that have been played be-
tween Eastern and Western teams the
former section has come out the win
ner, showing superiority in scoring
points, whatever that may amount to.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
ARMY ELEVEN WILL
WORK HARD TODAY
Notre Dame Is Considerably
Bigger Than the Soldiers in
the Lineup.

WEST POINT, y. Y, Nov. 1.-The
Army will use its strongest battle
line today to stop Notre Dame, but
many believe that the Indiana team
will run away from the soldiers.
Eichenlaub, Notres Danes, all-West-
ern fullback, is bigger than McEwan,
Army's heavyweight center. and the
rest of the team range accordingly.
The soldiers will find them opposed
to the biggest eleven of their cam
paigh. Eichenlaub showed great form
in placement kicking yesterday in
the final practice before the game.
and he may chalk up a few points
against the Army in that way today.
Coach Daily believes that the prac-
tice his team will get today will b.
the best possible before the Navy
game, and so will use all his vet
Grams who are able 70 play. Markoe
and Hcse- will he in at the wing posi-
tions; Wynne ard Weyand tackles;
Jones and Huston guards; McEwan
center; Prichard or Doe at quarter:
Hodgson left half: Fobbs right half.
and Benedict fTllback.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
GOVERNMENT 7 RULE
SOON TO Be TRIED
A. A. U. and U. S. Are Opposed
in Their Control of Athletic
Contests.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-The War De-
partment has ruled that the American
Amateur Athletic Union has no ST.
pervision over athletics in the army
and in an order to that effect some time
ago. ruled that so long as a man was
member of the army, whether pro-
fessional or amateur, he could COM
pete In closed meets, held by the va
rious army divisions. Whether this
rule holds good with the national guard
as reserve to the regular army has
not been tested, as the national guard
athletic squads throughout the coun-
try are looked upon more or less in
the light of athletic club organizations
by the authorities.
Six professional swimmers have
Joined Company d. of the First Reei-
ment and have entered to represent
that company in the Inter-Company
Water Basketball League during the
present season.
Their eligibility is disputed by GER
tain teams IN the league. but as the
newcomers are bona fide members of
the regiment. it is doubtful If anything
can be done by the a. A. U, to pre-
vent their competing unless the Regi-
mental Athletic board decides to pro-
hibit their participating in athletic
events, in which case the athletes would
likely appeal to higher authority and
cite the War Department ruling.
The professionals are Charlie Grimes.
Roy Walker, and Sheridan Mcbride
fancy divers and life savers. who along
with Metz, Hart. and ,Vinslager, will
play the Company G. team at the Ar
mory. Thursday night. Company III and
Company / will meet in the final game
Swimming director Jay b. Waters will
act as referee in both contests.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
FOOTBALL PLAYERS !.
GOOD N STUDIES
High School Athletes Make Fine
!, Showing in. Scholarship
:. Marks Handed Out. &

Considerable satisfaction is expressed
by the followers OF the various football
teams Of the high schools today, fol-
lowing the posting of: the advisory
marks at the institutions, over the
showing. made by the athletes.
Eastern will maintain its lineup in
tact, all of the boys who. defeated
Business yesterday being able to pass
in all of their subjects. Not a single
failure was recorded for. any regular on
the Eastern team, and this is consid-
cred exceptional.
Western had but one failure. that of
Taggart, who fell down in one sub
ject. It was the only failure on the
squad. While Taggart was unable 70
get through, 'Unz" Brewer and How
ard Giblin, held out on fiunks. made up
their work and will be valuable adj
dition to the Western team.
Central gains three boys who are now
eligible to play football. having sue
cessfully coped with the intricacies of
their studies. Reports from Tech are
not forthcoming, but it is understood
that the Maroon and Gray team IS all
right in this line.
The showing made by the athletes
this fall Is far and away better than In
any other season, according to those
posted on the scholarship standings.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Illinois Hopeful of
Winning From Chicago

CHICAGO. Nov Three thousand
Illinois rooters today swarmed into
the University of Chicago field hopeful
for a victory that would put the Orange
and Blue in the fight for the western
conference title. Stages men were 10
TO favorites Weather conditions
were ideal.
Equal in Importance to the Chicago
Illinois battle was the clash at Madison.
where Wisconsin and Minnesota met on
even terms.
Indiana-Ohio game al Columbus was
watched chiefly because Il gave an
opportunity to compare the Buckeye
squad a new entrant into the confer
cree with the older members.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
CORNELL HOPES TO
WIN FROM HARVARD
Believes Crimson's Weakened
Line Will Give Ithacans a
Chance at Glory.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. l.-Har-
ward will line up against Cornell for
the first time in three years in the Sta
dunn today. The Crimson team is weak
ened in line and back field, and the
Walkoyer anticipated for Harvard is
likely to develop into a tough contest
instead. Cornell is hopeful of winning
Mahan is out of the Harvard back
field. ard Hitchcock and O'Brien are
out of the line. Coolidge will take
O'Rrien's station at end, and if he is
not strong enough to hold the place
Hardwick will be shifted from halfback
to end and BEETLE sent into the back
field in his stead. Bradlee will take
HahaH's place at left halfback. The
Cornell team will represent its full
strength in the game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Yale Battles Colgate
With Weakened Lineup

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. Yale
today faces Colgate with a weakened
lineup, but SO many of the regulars
are in the hospital with more or less
serious injuries that the coaches have
nothing else to do than to play second
string men against one of the strong esr
secondary elevens in the East Yal:
will lineup as follows:
Stone, left end; Talbot left tackle
Eetcham. left guard: Caldwell. center.
Warren, right guard; Madden. right
tackle; Hubbard. right end: Cornish,
quarterback; Cornell left haIfback
Knowles, right halfback; Wilson, full
back.
Colgate arrived here last night primed
for the fray. The visitors feel sure
they will score against the Blue. thus
breaking the seasons record. Hunting
toms brilliant running from formation
is thought TO be Colgates chief
strength, but the visitors say that they
have a few other players capable OF
doing valiant deeds on the gr!diron
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
THREE new QUAKERS
START IN CONTEST
Murdock, Harris, and Crane
Will Be Seen when Penn
State Game Begins.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.-Pennsyl-
vania goes into today's game with
Penn State minus three players who
Lave hitherto been thought regulars,
Mccall. Koons. and Russell. Murdoch,
Harris, and Crane will make their first
start for the Red and Blue. Coach
Brooke admits that he expects victory,
though he does not underestimate the
strength of the State eleven.
Penn's dashing attack, mixture of
the running game, off-tackle plunges,
and Minds brilliant forward passing, is
expected to prove the downfall of Penn
State. The Quakers are all in good
condition and will use today's contest
as practice for the big battle with
Dartmouth a week later The lintup:
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Catholic University Is
Playing at Chestertown

CHESTEETOWN. Md. Nov l.
Catholic University is meeting Wash
ingtOn College here today in the annual
football game. and expects to win by
a fair score, the Red and Black tear
hoping to show its real strength in t.
days battle.
Those arriving on the Catholic Un!-
Versity squad are Assistant Manager
Ryan, Coach Greer, Graduate Manager
Weber. Lynch. Dougherty, Whalen,
Monahan. Coughlin. Keesan, Stark,
Hinchcliffe' McManus. Stone, GorlnIey,
'Ostergan, Daley, Murphy, Dugan. Boyle,
and Kelly.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Dartmouth to Play
Strongest Men Today

AMHERST, Mass. Nov. dartmouth
will use its strongest lineup today
against the weakened Amherst team
and there is no doubt of the Green's
success. However, it is not thought
that Coach Cavanaush will allow his
veterans to remain in the contest very
long, saving them for the big game
with Pennsylvania week from today.
"Heinie" Hobbs. Amherst's coach, says
that his team is only in midform, while
Dartmouth is close to top condition.
The Washington times., 1913-11-01
Is Seeking Games.

The Carlisle A. g. challenges amy So
pound football team in the District
Charles Hutchinson, of I'll Florida ave-
nue., northeast. will accept replies. He
has the following lineup-EIliot. right
end: Berens. right tackle; Martin. right
guard; Spraight, center: McPraddy. left
guard: Mccormick. left tackle: VIII
liams, left end; Hutchinson. quarter
back; Morrison. right haIfback; Rossf-
ter, left halfback: Lieb. fulIbaCk.