davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No. SIS. Al Published March s, 1913.
CHAPTER 4, LAWS OF 1918.
AN ACT-To amend section II, chapter
459, laws 1907, as amended by chapter
2Si, laws 1909, relating to school boards
and common and high schools in cities
OF the first class
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows
Section 1. Section II. chapter 459, laws
1907, as amended by chapter 2S1, laws
1909, is amended to read Chapter 45s,
laws of 1907, chapter 2S1, laws of 1909
Section II. Whenever the board Of school
directors shall deem 1T necessary to erect
new buildings additions to old build
1ngs. or to purchase school sites, they
shall by tWo-thirds vote Of the men,
bers, send a communication to the COM
mon council of said city, at or before the
frst meeting OF the council in November
IN each year, stating the amount of funds
10 needed and the purposes for which it is
proposed to use the said funds, and re-
guessing the said common council to sub
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22
No. 1853, ST. Published March Is, 1913.
CHAPTER 9. LAWS OF, 1913

No. Ib8, 81 IPuDIISHed March 10, 1913.
CHAPTER 9, LAWS OF 1913
AN ACT-To create section 495-6m of
the statutes, relating to dissolution of
union free high school districts
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section 1. There is added to the stat
utes a new section to read: Section 495-
6m. When any union free high school is
established and organized, such union
free high school district shall not be dis
solved nor shall it's certificate of organi-
cation be surrendered within four years
from the date when such district was es-
tablished and organized.
Section 2. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's pas
sage and publication.
Approved March IA, 1913 Copy Law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-22

No 2. ST. Published February 26, 1913.
CHAPTER 3, LAWS OF 1913.
AN ACT-To amend sections lille, lid,
lille and 111f of the statutes, relating
to legislative employees, and making an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24
MERELY COMMENT
Harry Lord.

The other name for cubists is ar
tistics nuts
Let Hoyne and Mccormick fight
with their fists Any mutt can fight
over phone or through the news
papers.
As a rule fellows who fight that
way haven't real fight in EN-. They
might bite sandwich, but merely
bark at a man.
Now Mayor Harrison is peeved be-
cause they have found out even in
England that Chicago is financially
on the bum and had to cut the wages
for policemen and firemen 20 per
cent.
Yet the only way Mr.. Hearst's
mayor sees out of it is to issue bonds.
A parrot could make that suggestion.
Gee whiz, the new cops name is
Metellus l.. C, Funkhouser. Mebbe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-24

Si Ii lOoSuOo duu udot lOoI d uCSioiOh.
The bali game, which was setting
for the almost-fight was won by the
Sox, 5 to 2, Walsh and White pitch
ing. Ed pitched seven innings, fan
ming man per round, allowing five
hits and a pair of tallies. Doc loafed
through the last two frames with his /
new parcel-post delivery.
Four errors were made by the Sox,
three coming in one inning and Civ
ing the Angels count. To make up
for this loose work the team showed
some good consecutive hitting, Bor-
ton, Collins, Mattick and Rath group
ing four of the seven hits.
This is an off day for the first team,
the last they will have before leaving
the coast to open the season at
Cleveland. Scott, White, Walsh and
Lange will each be given full game
to pitch before leaving California.
The seconds tied Oakland, to 3,
in five innings, rain hating the COM
bat. Mogridge was hit hard, but
single and triple by Herman, the local
youngster under Gleason's wing, put
the teams on even terms. Today the
squad is scheduled to play a team
in jacksonville, wherever that is.
Milwaukee will see the best fight of
the week tonight when Bob Moha
and Eddie McGoorty, leading claim
ants of the middleweight title, battle
each other ten rounds. McGoorty has
put in some hard ticks at a local gym
nasium in training for the bout, and
his injured hand is fit to deliver a
business-like punch. This is the sec
ond meeting between the two scrap
pers, the outcome of the last battle
being unsatisfactory. Each man
claimed the victory.
The Athletics beat Louisville, to
6, mainly through good stickwork of
Collins, Murphy and McInniss.
Pittsburgh and the Red Sox con-
tinue their series TODAY. Bobby Byrne
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
OAKLEY ITEMS-Cont.


Electric Lamps. Irons and Washing
Machines at Prices.
Advertisements
For quick delivery Of good fresh
Groceries and Green Vegetables call
IS, The Gem Cash Grocery.
Loren ]. Robinson, Jr. entertained
the Eighth Grade class Of forty stud
ents. with a theatre party ut the
Orpheum Tuesday night.
l.. w. Howard made \ trip to Mil
ner Monday.
M. N. Buchanan Of Salt Lake was
in town on Monday.
E. p Ralph of Pocatello was a
visitor in our city yesterday.
s. T. Durrant of Salt Lake il Wis
iting in Oakley.
To Trade-Good Serviceable Type
writer for Hay. Call and see, at
Oakley Land Co.
j. w. McEvoy of Albion was in
town on Saturday last.
julius Friedman of Salt Lake was
in Oakley on Thursday.
Bob Bettas was up from Burley on
Thurday.
Fresh Fruit and Green Vegetables
At Gem Cash Grocery Tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Final Proof

|, Tracy H. Howard of Oakley, Idaho
who made entry No 70, under the provis-
ions of an act of the legislature of the
state of Idaho, commonly known a. the
Carey Act" approved March End,
1899, which embraces swI-4 NwI-4 and
NwI-4 swI-4 of section "A of township
las of range II E.B.M, do hereby give
notice of my intention to make final
proof to establish my claim to the land
above described, and that expect
to prove that | have resided on, re-
claimed and cultivated said land as re-
quired by law, before L. w. Howard,
Carey Act Land Commissioner at Oak
ley, Idaho on the aIst day Of June 1913,
by two of the following witnesses.
4. J. Melendy of Oakley, Idaho; Amos
c. Mem aster, H. c. Morris both of Island
Idaho, w. l.. Tadlock of Marion, Idaho.
Tracey H. Howard
J7o Entryman
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23

When you have 4 bad cold you
want remedy that will not only
give relief, but effect q prompt and
permanent cure. q remedy that is
pleasant to take, remedy that con-
tains nothing injurious. Chamber
lains Cough Remedy contains all
these requirements. 1t acts on nat
ures plan, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the secretions and
restores the system to healthy con-
dition. This remedy has world
wide sale and use, and can always be
depended upon. For sale by Colpin
Drug Co.
Advertisement
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1913-05-23
% % % % % % g

20 ID. Sugar for 81 90 at Price 8
with every $500 cash purchase of
goods at regular retail prices during
May.
Advertisement
See Mrs. Halverson's add on ano-
Their page for House Dress bargains.
Rheumatism Quickly Cured.
My sisters husband had an attack
OF rheumatism in his arm," writes a
well known resident of Newton, 10
wa. Il gave him a bottle of ham
berlains Linament which he applied
to his arm and on the next morning
the rheumatism was gone" For
chronic muscular rheumatism you
will find nothing better than Cham
berlains Liniment. Sold by Colpin
Drug Co.
Advertisement
H. N. Randallof Portland was doing
business in our city Satur, ay last.
Thos. I. Hart of Salt Lake was on
4 business trip to Oakley Saturday.
Long time loans on improved irri-
gated farm land. Annual interest.
Optional prepayment privileges that
stop interest. Miller & Veile, Salt
Lake City Eighteen years success
with mortgage loans in Utah and
eastern Idaho. Apply to w. l..
Dunn, Local Agent.
Advertisement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
SULZER BACK AT MURPHY.
Promises Letter To-day Telling O
DelmOntcO Conference,

When the statement Of Charles r
Murphy was shown TO Gov. Sulzer last,
nigh, at the Broadway Central Hotel hs
discussed II for some time with several Of
his advisers He then wrote this:
Il, is after midnight now and have
not had time to read Mr.. Murphy's state
ment sufficiently TO reply in detail He.
however. admits much have said and I
am surprised that he should admit any.
thing. 1t is not Murphy's way.
The assertion that Mr.. Murpnv .e-
turned the s25 900 is 20 laugh and MAKES
the statement lud!crous. Murphy never
returns money. He thinss it is bad luck.
Ask The Chiefs friends. They will cor
say"
One Of those with Mr Sulzer was !. W.
Forrest Of Albany. MI Forrest told the
reporters that he has a letter which was
written to friend Of his in Albany by a
man who was present at the conference
which Mr.. Murphy is alleged to have had
with his advisers at Delm"nico's on May
90. This letter tells about that confer
ence and will prove every assertion that
MIR. Sulzer has made with respect to wha,
happened there. according to MIR Farrest.
The letter will be made public to-day
Those who talked with Mr. Forrest and
who know some of his friends believe
that the letter was written to Eugene
Woods Of Albany. Mr., Forrest declined
to say whether or not this assumption
was correct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
ODDS ON mitchell LENGTHEN.


Retting in the financial district con-
tinued at odds Of to l on Mitchell yes
terday. with the exception of q few bets
registered on the curb at 81. to l. These
are the longest odds ye, offered agains,
the Tammany candidate. About $4,000
was placed Yesterday.
The largest wager OF the day was one
OF $4,000 TO $4,000 that Mitchell would
defeat Mccall. Bets were placed on
Mitchell "a follows: sc5 to $50 that
Mitchell gets $4,000 votes sa5 to $75 that
he gets 100000 votes. s25 10 $3.50 that
he gets $50. 900 and s2i to $3.50 that he
gets $50 600 votes
A Bronx business man offered 1000
even money az Fred Schumm's that Mitchell
would be elected by $4,000 votes.
81 900 to $4,000 that he would be elected
by 5000 votes. $1,000 10 $4,000 that ne
would be elected by 10000 votes and
81 600 to $4,000 that he would be elected
by 100 900 votes
The odds which have been quoted at
TO ! that Sulzer would go TO Albany
have slipped back to > to l. There was
an offer Of $500 even money Yesterday
that Sutro Independence League candi-
date for Comptroller. would not get
80 900 votes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
FEDERAL AGENTS SEEK
A Big SMUGGLING PLOT
COaStwiSe Vessels Landing at
Small Atlantic Towns
Are Suspected.

WAsHIN6roN. Oct. e,.-A big snug
Cling plot is being investigated by Gov
eminent agents, who are working on the
millinery are being slipped into small
towns on shallow water courses In vessels
supposedly in the Atlantic coastwise trade.
Every such port OF entry and many
small towns not ports are being closely
guarded. The net extends from the north
ermost Maine coast to the Gulf Of Mexico
and the Texas border.
Treayury ofYlciais maintain silence with
respect to the plot. 1t was said positively
however. that there is no particular ves-
sci under surveillance One vessel that
was watched Is in port and there was
nothing suspicious in manifest or cargo.
The smaller cities and little towns have
not the customs machinery OF the larger
ports and ofiicials OF the Administration
have been Informed that there is a re-
life interesting for the revenue agents in
the early days Of the republic and ths,
made the revenue cutter service famous.
Though the customs agents are active. 1t
was said to-day that no direct evidence OF
smuggling had developed. The scrutiny
takes in power boats and sailing vessels.
as well as larger vessels engaged regu-
larry in coastwise trade.
How such vessels are supposed to get
the contraband will not be divulged. II is
hinted that the customs authorities have
reason to suspect that some transfers Of
merchandise to small coastwise vessels
have been made at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
GOV. Foss WANTS MORE ROOM.
Demands That Gardner and BIRD
withdraw From Content.

I.owII,. Mass. Oct Elm a speech
here tonight Gov. Foss independent can
djdate. demanded that CONGRESSMAN Gard
ner AID Charles 8. Bird. the Republican
and Bull Moose candidates for Governor,
announce their withdrawal from the race.
III they do not do this" thundered Mr..
Foss, II shall charge them with being
parties to a conspiracy to turn the Com.
monwealth OF Massachusetts over to the
Tamriany trio. Thomas p. Riley. Martin
Lomasney and John F. FitsRerald.
MIR. Gardner and Mr.. Bird are well
aware OF tho fact that neither OF them
has the slightest chance Of being elected
Governor.
Mr.. Gardner inaugurated his cam
paiEn by completing the disruption OF the
Republican party. which began with the
Roosevelt revolt and was made worse by
the recent primary contest. And the REM
nant Of Republicans who were with Gard
ner In the beginning has gradually fallen
away.
Mr.. Bird has not the slightest chance
to be elected Governor and he knows II.
His only hope is to lead Gardner In the
vote. The humiliation Of the Republican,
can be the only result of the Progressive
party's existence. and that " the height
Of Birds ambition In this campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
FRICK MAY LEAVE DIRECTORATE
Friction over Purchaae Of Cam brta
Steel Co. stock.

PHiLApsLPHIA. Pa. oct. 2,.--Between
Henry c. Frick and those in responsible
management Of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road a situation has developed which
may result in Mr.. Frick's retirement from
the directorate.
The Frick. Bonner group. now the chief
minority interest in the Cambria Steel
company. wants complete control OF this
Independent steel property. About a year
ago Mr. Frck and p A. r. Widener bid
$50 a share for the $:2.504.10O OF Cam
bria Steel stock held by the railroad
company. This offer was not accepted.
Recently II became known that the
Pollak- Block interests were finding 1t
difficult to finance their intended purcha ~
OF the steel company. Mr.. Frick In un-
derstood TO have taken the position. as a
director OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
that the company should hold absolutely
to the option terms and make no con-
cession TO the Pollak- Block interest to
help through a sale. 1t Ia generally UNI
derstood that the option at $50 a share
expires with this month although some
believe that II runs or has been extended
for thirty days more.
:, 'Cording TO reports MIR. Frick has
expressed himself TO some men in the
Pennsylvania Railroad management in
terms far from their liking. Mr.. Rea has
endeavored to guide the matter along
lines calculated to uphold every moral
obligation of the big company.
The point has been raised that Mr.
Frick. director OF the railroad. is
hardly in a position to urge sale OF the
Cambria steel to the group in which he
is the central figure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
Admits Anthony y. Brady
Sent %o5. 600. hut He
Returned 1t.
CALLS LZER "lNFAMOl'S"
Declares That OuStcd GOvcrnOr
Dared Not Tell story In
der Oath at Trial.

Charles r Murphy denied last nisht
all the charges mad" against him by
William Sulzcr in ,unS statement of
lis dealings with the ousted Governor.
Zig sums contributed by rich men.
Anthony y. Brady. he said. sent $4,000
hu; tho money was returned. Allan
RYAN he said. did not give him slo.o0o.
He repeatedly branded Sulzcr aS liar.
In one place he called a Sulzer state
meni an Infamous lie"
! Hennessy displayed "Stilwelis con-
f.ssion' IN a black book. but failed to
read il. He did not repeat his hriher,
charge against Mccall hut dared him
10 begin a libel suit. He declared that
Mccall promised Sulzcr a United States
Senatorship II he would qui, fighting
Murphy
James Il. McCleland associate coun-
sci Of former State Senator Sttlwell
denied MIR. Hennessy's statements that
me convicted Senator had made con-
fessons to him at Sing Sing. The lawyer
declared that Hennessy and Lynn AZ
mold tempted Stilwell with the promi.;.
Of a pardon from Sulzer. before the i'm.
parchment trial. 10 make false charge
against Charles +. Murphy. senate
Frawiey. Senator Foley and Aaron :.
Levy Mr.. McCIelland said that S,tl
! we'll refused to buy freedom a, such a
; price.
| Mrs Gitterman. an Eas; side lcade".
climbed into Suffers auto and So the
! crowd wild for the Ex-Governor. ""
! attacked George W. Piunkitt in his
| speeches. replied to Ryan and repeated
| his questions Ia Murphy.
! District Attorney whitman iSsued
I subpoena yesteray for John \ Hen
messy TO appear at the Criminal courts
/ Building to-day and produce proof "f
! his charges against edward T.; Mccall
| Il nd others II MIR. Henncssy il able -
| give the names of witnesses who Will
supper, his story of office buying Mr.
Whitman will arrange for n public in
quiry before Chief Magistrate McAdoo.
/ beginning next Thursday
Real estate auctioncers were stirred
to great enthusiasm yesterday by an
address by Mr. Mccall, who promises -
60 all in his power II elected Mayor to
reduce the heavy burden of taxation
here.
/ Many leading Jewish rahhs and bust
/ ness men visited Mr.. Mccall YESTERDAY
to assure him that they did not approve
the attempts to arouse race feeling In
the present campaign. They pledged
their support to Mr., Mccall
4 John Purroy Mitchell dodgcs respor-
sibility for John \. Hennessy's conncc-
tion with fusion or for his charges.
/ which, he says, he has not read care
fully. Adamson says Hennessy - a
fusion volunteer" and is not paid ny
the committee.
District Attorney Whitman made n.
first speech Of the campaign last night
in the Bronx Casino. He spoke for tho
election of tn" fusion candidates in the
new Bronx county.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
LINES OF CUP CRAFT READY.
Secrecy s.rreunds Building Of syn.
dicate Defender W HePresh06.

BRISTOL. r. l.. oct. 2'.-The working
lines Of the cup craft to be constructed at
Herreshofrs for the Vanderbilt syndicate
cup sloop to enter the trials for the
defence Of Americas cup next year were
placed on a large serving board this
afternoon and the board placed on the
floor Of one Of the shops in close proximity
TO the frame bending space and the shop
where the yacht In to be built.
The big board occupies the main por-
tion OF the floor of an so by SO foot shop,
and as fast as the metal frames OF the
craft are bent the tests will be made on
the board, but the bending Of frames may
not begin for a month yet. Each frame
will be placed on the board to have them
compare in their position with the design.
The shop containing the blackboard has
prison glass windows and panes and
therefore no opportunity for any one to
take view OF the interior. Much
secrecy surrounds the place.
G, F. Adams of Boston, 1t was an
nounced here to-day. has been chosen to
assist Robert W. Emmons I'd in the
management Of the new cup sloop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
DRUNK. HE STARTS BANK RUN.
More Than 100000 Withdrawn ~
Philadelphia DepositOrs.

PHuADELPHI>. oct. 9,.-A run started
on the kensington Trust Company here
to-day as a result of false rumors circu-
lated by a drunken man who had over
drawn his account and tn. tale of
foreign born woman who misunderstood
the cashiers Instructions when she pre-
sented a check improperly signed.
Before the bank, which is perfectly
solvent. closed at 2 O'Clock tonight more
than 100000 was Withdrawn by de-
positors with avings accounts.
Business men OF the district. proving
they had all confidence in the institution
made deposits OF sls0.000, Other banks
poured money into the besieged institu-
ton. More than $l,000.000 was placed
on a table in pieW of the clamoring
depOSitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
MURPHY ANSWERS su1zER.
Declares All Charges Of Ousted Gov.
ernOr Are False.

Charles f. Murphy made his rerlv to
William Sulzer last night II is an I 500
word statement in which Mr. Murphy
takes up one by one the charges that
Sulzer made against him IN his inter-
view with James Creelman and in public
speeches since he came TO New York Mr.
Murphy charges Sulser with lying At
every turn
He does not mention the name Of John
A. Hennessy, nor does he take up the
charges that Hennessy has made against
him except in no far as Sulzer preceded
him in making them. 1t is a reply tn
Sulzer pure and simple.
Mr.. Murphy tells his side Of the story
that Judge Samuel A. BeaIdsley brought
him check for $4,000 which Sulzer had
refused previously, Murphy says that
Judge Besrdsley did bring him the check
which came from the late Anthony y,
Brady and ne took it from his hands.
Later ne called Mr.. Brady, who was then
In New York. on the telephone and asked
him to call at Delmonico's on the way
up town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-28
France Reported Now to Rely
on 1. s. to Protect
Interests.
HANDS OFF. SAYS WILSON
President Declares L. :. Must
Protect. Not Conquer Latin
America.

high official Of the British Govern
mont has authorized THE SrN to deny
repor, that Great Britain Is trying to
enlist the continental Powers to exercise
pressure on the United States in regard
10 it's Mexican policy. The British
Government disclaims any opposition TO
the American position.
From Mexico city came authorita tive
report that France had decided not to
notified the United States that she would
rely on this country to protect her in
,crests in the troubled republic.
Returns from the Mexican election
Indicated that Huerta and Banquet are
tho only candidates who will have any.
thing like a convincing vote for Prcs'-
dent and Vice President Of Mexico.
Gen. Huerta said that the result woul
not be known for a month. The provi
s.onsl President keeps a large militar,
force at the capital. which has given
rise to rumors that he IL planning &c
further strengthen his hold on the Gov.
ernment
President Wilson in an address In
Mobile yesterday said that his United
safes will not again seek to get one
additional foot Of territory by conquest
and that morality, not expediency. will
govern this country in Its relations with
other nations cf the Western Hemi-
sphere. In referring to concessions made
by Latin American countries to foreign
capitalists, ne said that this country
will assist the nations Of the hemi-
sphere in an emancipation from the
material interests Of other nations.