davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

parties were prosy and obligations
were more satisfactorily discharged
when the occasion was made memora-
bic by the "bigness" Of It. out Of sew
eral teacup club chats the plan was
evolved and perfected, and a pro-
gramme was arranged. The joint
hostesses each had an evening in which
TO do the honors. one conducted a cake
walk. after which a supper of southern
cookery was served by colored walters.
Another had a spelling bee, over which
an Eben Holden looking chap presided
and at which sweet cider and crisp GIN
ger cakes were 7ad-we had preVi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

closer bonds the labor organizations
already In existence in Alabama,
Mrs. George A. Coe, for many years q
resident Of Alameda. Cal, and daugh-
ter Of Joseph Knowland. has received
the high honor at Chicago OF being
made the musical director Of the state
Federation OF Women. which embraces
252 clubs In the state OF Illinois.
Miss Bessie McKinnon OF Little Falls.
n. Y. Is the only woman mill superin-
tendent in the country. She acts as su.
perlntendent Of a large manufacturing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

h. 'H'e' they have since divided their
i F.ol has been n devoted dauph.
q. t4eh year finds her al Coneu5a.
VI o. sIiedensborg, where the cbIldren
=, s'tSndchiidrcn OF the venerable r,I'
remark hold family ronnion
,i1 ", Younger set "Auntie AHY"
, 1'says been a great fayorito l sSo
,.o, ,' al The young people Of her a..
..girs .t, 70 Condde to her their love
n s' @nlle The small ok adore i heN
b r u5.ef demonsuative. wen In
.nf. ",4y circle she .ntaips he a.
se.,,. e,sal'y' and she Possesses ''' :
ayt Dss. and Qulct sympathy tno,
,d an a 15o, hsr popular in royal circles
a, 4 N ,uI, o. the British public. '''''
l. nrss,,oo'ough House. In Toraoo
d 5ev vssuIe Of public engaron,o ,'o ~,
i,s,icI,v allowed u, much time f g,,'' Gos
The Prince Of Wales w Uo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

yrnA CAROLINE, q, M IA ,no
l5 5N,naoTTr LOUISE ..d Igll VII OF Of
'' r ss''r not born TO ne s pu'g "a.
ri'n q, l Kns Christian Is . Gl DIn
rro was ,-s az ., I about $500 a year anu
o,cs n0 ises II however wljnes''Sa or =
year , i1pp in the fa@ I9 eo IUi.
''I,iI ,s snSdi beauty ., sSd throne Srg@
Sl'h' Se'S Goors e' assembled the t ~ 3ne
a'r md SiJ her father owing OWNS; to SeI I"'
dl,l' frederick red VII without tn y, I Den.
asaih q ., aimed Christian lN 0 o. mar ma,
marx "a !. i' Younger sister was s.S H'% bo.
N,nriIas y,rowltz of Russia ana W. W,
aiio ,a' Karin, yar March IS ISL ISSl g SJo,n
'nnd,r.' S BEGINNING the family ,,, has as
rs humble ,.uo ous' and Is connected a.. py
boom, =, 'i marriage with nearly every
ga Europe 49,, chris
he tlr's s,o oaue carefully brought ~ up.
ton aa1 , paw fewer advantages eduIa-
ny Naa ,s uo, me modern college glrt
tIr,g |. t bad learned many things s.. 'n nat
but it'y i, "a society girl considers pc
th ae'ag ,,.oI,y As a matter Of econ
rais le +. a's mother had taught them ZEN
ony ,,''' "a superIntend the LAUNDRY
70 e'D ", ~ make their own gowns anu
soE N, .,',, " millinery. The prin'esSeS
trim .ao ~, extensively than the aver
dressed O,, ,5'' c, Ii Girl in their own town,
.' ,l W., we're exceedingly bright ana
81 o .on~sbip Of the Prince of wales
M , ,,Ias Edward VID lasted SIX
"a. w. N'I ae was % and his bride was
n'a ..s, ibey we're married While
v sa,s IN Denmark he had met the
,'',,. D1rcess and falling In love win
Fey pI'h''' "a fashioned way, i'm
i ..,. Y II, informed his mother that the
n n5..., Alexandra was the one woman
l l.,an he would marry. during MS
a. ,',,sIn he was accustomed to sere-
.,i,, he princess under her window
a'5 No acted very much like any
, .@.. yopng man who is a victim OF
q. ,s5jsr passion. The young couple
u ..... ", married in England with great
, 'a, and and ceremony, and the then poet
. .-g a. Tennyson, wrote an ode Of
,i,sre 10 the princess beginning
a tr,s daughter from over the sea-
" avs Alexandra
s,r and Norman and Dane are we
S.e Im Dane, IN our welcome to thee,
Alexandra
vlom, hen. thundsr Of fort and aeet'
vlrr, Asr laundering cheers oi the street,
wlons h,r all things youthful and sweet
Stpr tle blossom; under hef ieel
Br,lt. happy land, into slAiu towers
v,L, music, 0 birds, IN The new budded bowers
mng you notto,s d blessing and prayer
Welcome hgt, welcome her, al ihit Is ours
Shortly after the marriage the royal
pair made Marlborough House their
London residence, and SandHngham, a
great estate Of 5000 acres 10 Norfolk,
about three hours ride from London,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
WOMAN'S ODD LITTLE WAYS.

tired, / assure you, and you have
your arms full of parcels besides"
While they yet thus contended In
this graceful war OF pollteness a wo-
man Of the people came up behind
Mrs North Door. She was a young
woman, but she had long, sharp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

all his better
class umbrellas,
II any wayfarer
is armed with
one OF these
lamps and Is
caught In a fog
or evening show
er, he switches
on the electric
light by touch
ing a button,
and so has a ray
of light thrown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

upon the empty seat, thus pre-empt-
Ing II. Then she showed herself neat
ly, but with determination, past Mrs,
North Door picked up the bag ana
plunked herself with a thwack down
into the seat. Tableau. Everybody
looking. Mrs North Door and Mrs.
South Door stand gazing foolishly at
each other, the spectators smile and
wink and nudge one another, while
the young woman with the deter
mined nose tries TO look unconcerned.
Nothing like getting there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

behavior They do not thus parade
for the sake Of the good behavior it.
self, but for the unselfsh purpose Of
setting an example to other persons,
From their mincing, affected little
girlhood to old ladyhood they go
through life stamped Enthusiastically
like the V, II. C,--Very Highly Com
mended-at horse show, ] wonder
II they ever have a genuine sentiment
or emotion all to themselves without
reference to impresslng outsiders.
without the tenderness and senti-
ment Of woman, what would this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

result. Their
lives are spent
in a heroic eff
fort to con-
vince the rest
Of the world
I h at I h e y
themselves in
all respects
represent the
correct thing,
They are, as II
were, always
sticking out
the little finger
when they sip
tea, always on
a dress pa
rade Of good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

and nadly be-
seeching the
men to tell us
what we were
20 expect when
we found a line
OF traps array
ed in front of
the veranda
This was still
more perple x
ing but we
obliged our host
ess, who bade
us climb In and
pair off as We
pleased, which
tactful remark
hoisted the flag
Of congeniality
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

=
ously partaken
of n fine old
New England
dinner with rel
ish.
Saturday night
We had a mimic
party. with tho
women imitat-
insthe peculiari'
ties Of the men
they knew, fol
lowed by a chat
ing dish feast
This last limo
walton was Ger
tainly mirth
provoking, and
a hilarious time
was had Sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

we dispersed. going to our various
homes. Wasn't 1t a sensible idea?"
queried my hostess at luncheon. 20
which question there was a chorus Of
ayes
Wasn't II a capital plan? think so
indeed. Imagine the comfort OF it-no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

n o s G, @ Y G s
close together
and a face
which said:
I'm going TO
ct I h ere,
Maybe you'll
like it and
maybe you
won't, but I'm
going to get
there" She
carried a small
travelling bag,
She slid II out
In front OF her
p a st NJ r s,
North Door
and placed It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

q OME women build their character
/ as man builds a house to SELL
strictly with a view to its APP
pearance from the outside, They are
generally very well satisfied with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

to her grandmother she took off the
court encourage in a delightful II
slightly impudent manner Of which her
mother disapproved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

Opera cloaks 1T for princess are Of
ranne velours, in Lyons and Genoa vel
vets. Pompadour and empire brocades
are also employed for these sumptuous
wraps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
AN ELECTRIC UMBRELLA.

A manufacturer has recently patent
ed novelty in umbrellas, He is fixing
small electric lamp on to the stick OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

DERHAPs II was the glimpse OF
white stockings playing hide and
seek among milady's frou frous
ana the mauve drab suggestion Of ponl-
tentlal garb more than recent reference
to the church calendar that begot vi
sons Of Lenten duties soon at hand
and further suggested the idea that
nothing was worth while for the mo-
ment but fun and plenty OF it. Others
thought with me, and, indeed, We've all
been having IT,
The fun series was begun by a clever
woman who originates ideal dlstrac-
lions A cellar feast after the play and
a park ride at daylight are beloved af-
fairs Of her invention. Well, this time
I began my orgies by going to new
kind OF house party. a pioneer In the
realm Of entertainment, as IT were, and
II is immense. In the early mail last
Monday / received a friends visiting
card on which was printed rather than
written, "Will YOU come to us at Tux
edo Thursday before noon prepared for
fun. frolic and a jaunt?' ! arrived ST.
with half a dozen others,
and by q o'clock - names had been in
scrbed on the FIRST page Of a new guest
book. We were all I'm a great state Of
excitement. consumed with curiosity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

complete rccov-
cry Of Ia mode
was England 3
strenuous move
ment known as
the tailor made
invention said
| and brought
down the house
thereat, which
synChronizc 4
~ 40 a. ntlbllh
scarcely less
successful inno-
walton, though
a violent rene
dy at the time
namely the jes-
thetic craze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09
BY TABITHA sOURGRAPEs,

world be?" asks an orator at ladies'
club reception. "A barren, desert
waste" he answers himself, Just So
The tender sentiment In woman,s
breast makes her weep over the death
of a pet canary. Then she goes and
tells all the men she knows how OLD
her dearest woman friend is, even
adding a few years for good measure
Don't tell me Of woman's tender SEN
timents!
Talking Of dreams: TITS queer
isn't it," says little Mrs, Minxey
how we so very seldom dream OF the
persons We care most for| And
then she adds almost Immediately
I'm always dreaming Of my hus-
band"
Two polite women met in a railway
car, coming In from opposite ends
There was only one seat left, They
advanced toward 1t at exactly the
same moment, Mrs. North Door
waves gracefully her neatly gloved
right hand, smiles sweetly and says;
you take this seat, madam. You got
here first" Mrs. South Door waves
gracefully but theoretically her neat
ly goved left hand and says; mo,
no, | can stand just as well as not.
I've only little way to go. I've been
sitting all day" Not for the world"
protests Mrs North Door. You
don't look strong at ALL Allow me to
insist on your having the seat "oh,
no, really couldn't do It," answers
Mrs. South Door I'm not at all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

ahead, enabling him to pick his way
without embracing every fellow pedes'
TRAN walking In an opposite direction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-02-09

the gown out but frightened by tia
pretty and artistic Dolly Warden.
/ waXed eloquent, / tell you on the
clothes question, what marked ths
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

" --E .
,tracye, zrzek} sic ". imleniu o
1ziny p'smiennie wszelki'h do \
nich pretensyi.
Superintendent Collins, razem
. bratem .Czo}gosza + jego1 szwa~
,rem by} W cell 0 godzinie amej i
pczostalf tam dosyt d}ugo, :
Spotkanie krewnyoh by4o do.
syc zimoe.
Gdy Czo}gosz zauwazy} wcho~
lzacych rzucif i'm zimne Hello"
ME ~ruszy} sic z mlejsca.
Leon, przychodzimy do cieble
20 raz ostatni ably SIC dowied2iec,
kto jest winien temu, les sig tax
posuna} - przem6wl{ brat
- Mkt, Mkt, opr6cz mnie
Mkt z TEN pie mia} mic do c2ynie~
MA, brzmia}a odpowiedz.
Ale ty musisz nam wszystko
powledziec. "a pare godzin UNI
Me nam mic do powiedze~
MIA.
- Czy2chcesz wiazie6 jeszc7e
raz ksiezy.
- Niechce, niechce. przekleh@
stwo i'm! =: "
- Masz racye Leon, zauwa~
zy4 w6wczas jego szwagier.
- A gdy juz umrs> MECH sic
ME zblizajq do mego cia}a. Me
chce ich, niechce MIC z ich prze'
religii. =
Pare mlnut zapanowalo g}rche
.milczenie.
Czo}gosz W g}eboka wpad} za-
dune i ma dalsze pytania odpo~
tylko mouosylabami.
Nlespodzia1kq ola superinten-
denta by}a prosba Czo}gosza ]ego
szwagra. ably i'm pozwoli} bye
cgzekucyi Leona:
On sam prosbe te goraco POI
piera}.
- Mech widza ]ak bede u
mierac 49, m6wi} prawle z duma.
Ale superintendent odpow1e-
re ma to prawo ME pozwala
i re musza sic 2 MIN teraz .pozegg~
mac.
Nastqpi}a scena pezegnania
dose dziwna. Obaj krewni morder-
cy mieli KY W oczaoh i czu}e sfo~
wa. Leon odwr6ci1 sic cd mich
i Jimmy i ME -podawszy
i'm nawet .rekl.. odszedf " g}qb
~
Ma kurytarzach ponowili krew~
nj moraeroy prosbs, ably i'm do"
zwolono bye swiadkami egzekucyi
otrzymali jednak stanowczas odpo:
wiedz, re to bye ME mole Pc
beda mogli zobaczy6 ]ego
zw}oki.
Wowczas obaj opu$cili wiezle~
ME.
Wieczorem nadesz}a Z Cleve~
land depesza, Cd OLGA C~zo}gosza. re
zrzeka SIG wszelkich praw do zw}ok
swego. syna.
o godzinie lotej zapanowal
absolutny spok6j wiezieniu.
straz przyszla zameldowat sure~
rintendentowi, zc Czofgosz usna} i
$pl srokojnle. -
=
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07
Ostatnie chwile
Leoua ~Czo}gosza.

LeOna CZ0fgOsZa.
Auburn, N. Y, 20 Pazdz.
Leon F. Czoigosz morderca
prezydenta McKinley'a, zginat dis
rauo ma krzes1e elektrycznem: ]
w skfad ,.jury" wobec kt6rej
dokonano egzekucyl, wohodzi{o
dwunastu obywa:eli r6znych
mast Stanu New York.
Opr6cz cz}onk6w jury, obec~
nyrui byli dwaj lekarze: Dr.. Car
los A. Mcdonald u New Yorku i
DR.. Germ Z Auburn, N. Y, pare
innych os6b i trzech sprawozdaw~
COW dziennlkarskich.
Czo}gosz, jak ma cz{owieka,
kt6ry vie o tenn, re ano ma um~
REC, spa} wysmienieie. Obudzi{
sic o godzinie 4:45, ubra} sig
spokojnie. zjad4 suiadanie i niczem
ME objawia} zadnej trwog'. Mad
ancm silny oddzia} policyi s+ana}
pod bramami> wiezienia, ale: abso-
lutnie mic ME. mia} do rob >ty.
Ciekawych brakowa}o zupef
ME. Tylko >kilkunastu re%porter6w
czeka}o ma ch{odzie porannym
cierpliwie ma nowinki ola swoich
gazet.
U boku Czo{gosza ME bylo
zadnego ksiedza. Odepchna} ka@
plan6w katolickich kt6rzy mu
przynosill %pocieche Kosclo}a, mo-
WAC re zy} jake anarchista, jake
anarchista dziafaf jake anarchlsta
chce umrzeG.
Ma poi godziny pred egzeku~
cya Czo}gosz postal str6za pc
superintendent &c s}owami, re
chce cos zeznat priced $miercia.
Gay ten przyby}, o$wiadczy1
mu, zc zanim umrze, chce przem6-
vic.
Ma to ME mozemy pozwoli6 -
odrowiedzia} superintendent.
- Bede movie tax -odparf
Czo}gosz.
Nadesz}a godz,na kary.
Czfonkowie jury zajeli swoje
miejsca.
Niebawem ukaza} sig Czo}~
gosz, wprowadzony do sail emierci
przez dwu dozorc6w.
Gdy zauwazy@ krzcs}o f~atalne
zadrza} lekko. zauwazono take re
drza} gdy wstapi} ma stopieh, ale
si}a wolf. opano wawszy strach,
rozcjrzaf SIC MN usiadk pc obcc"
nych i g]oscm n,eco drzacym ale
wyraznie powiedzis4 co n%astepuje:'
,,Zabi}em prezydenta. ponie~:
waA by} nieprzyjacielem dobrych
ludzl i dobrych robotnik6w. Me
za}uje mel zbrodni".
Wiecej movie mu ME pozwo~
l., lono.
Doz6rcy zajeli sig prz7wi2zy~
wanicm Zbrodniarza do krzesfa a o
godzlnie I: IL elektrotechnik. Davis
pocisna} guxik, i p1ad elcktryczny
O silc LOO volt przcszed} ciafo
zbrodniarza, t%rzykrotnie W raru
sekundowych przerwach....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

m,czpemi s}uzacemi do n~iszczenia
cia1a. .Pochowano je W najwiek~
Sym sekrecie. O miejscu ]ego
spoczynku wiedza zaledwie urzed~
n,cy wiezienia i grabarze. Me ma
mad MIN nagrobka ami zadnego
1nnego zna&u CODY wskazywa} o
miejscu jego spoczy nku
zara1 20 <~straceniu :nordcrcy
trzech lekarzy dokoua}o ma MIN
badan po5miertnych Wszystko W
MIN by:o normalnie rozwiniete.
M6zg jego by] W prawid}owym
stauie a zatem morderca by} prey
zdrowych zmys}ach. Bahama po~
smiertnc trwa}y przez Try godzi~
ny.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07
Za&mie ludu.

Zd&nie ludu.
W tel porze roku i podczas
miesiecy zimowYch zmiany powie-
trza bywaja czeste magic, skut-
klein czego przewazaja choroby
p}uc i gard}a, uwydatniajace sie:|
kaszlem, zaziebieniem, krupem
| pneumonia. bronchitis i t p. Do
p6ki ME zacznie SIG tych .*~chor6b
leczy6, wywoluja,oue d%okuczliwe i
nj ebezpieczne dolegliwosel. Po~
w1nno SIC uzyc srodk6w, W kt6rych
skutecznosG MONA wierzyG:: Severy
Balsam p}ucny przez d}ugie lata
wytrzymaf probe i MONA Ia MIN
polega6 W kazdym przypadku.
Nastepujace 6~wiadectwo wyraza
zdanie tysiecy ludu, kt6re ugly
tego 1ekarstwa. Fir. Kozak z Sexton,
Ia, pisze:
/ .,Nlechaj mi Pan racsy przy~
sfaG 2 butelki wiecej Severy Ball
samu p}ucnego, gdyz ME masz
podobnego innego lekarstva ma
kaszel zaziebienle dolegliwoscl
p}uc. Moja matka CO rok cierpia}a
ma powyzsze s}abosci, Cd ostatnich
czterech lat, i W kazaym przypad~
ku ~wyleczona zosta}a 20 uzyciu
iednej lub dw6ch butelek Panskie-
go znakomitego lekarstwa."
Leczy6 sw6j kaszel natych~
miast, Severy Balsam p}ucny wy
kuruje c1e i pozostaw1 twoje gar
do i p}uca " zdrowym natural
nym stanie. Ma sprzedaz u wszyst-
kich aptekarzy kupc6w -handluja~
cych medycynami. N'esfa}szowane
tylko ~tedy. gdy., ma kazdym
kartonie znajduje sic podoblzn~
podpisu w. F. Se7ery " Cedar
Rapids, la.
Gruntn we Wisconsin
mad kolejx North Western.
kolei North Western ma do
sprzedania olbrzynie obszary grun~
tow ~p6}nocnym Wisconsir1e
po}ozone mad jej linia i puszcza je
bardzo tanio. Ziemia poros}a
drzewcm, zyzna woody dostatklem
Targi ia te grunta znajdu;a
sic: W Minneapolis, St. Paul,
Duluth, Superior Milwaukee.
Ma zadanle MONA dostat-~ o.
brazkowe k~siazeczks .wszelkie
iune informacye, piszac pod adre~
sem: Geo. w. Bell. Land Commit.
ssioeer, Hudson, Wis, : Tub:
q II. Mac Rae, Assistant General
Passenger Agent, St. Paul. Mum.
kAo,ei Eer'llern Pacific
sprzedavat ,bedzie tykiety ma
/ - r : ~"
grunta ma 2achodzie "a ceue jazdy
W jedns strong i tylko j~eszc1e So 20
~ Is pazdz. 5 10 Listopada oraz
ISM Grudnia. ....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

Auburn, N. y 50 pazdziernika
- Zw}oki mordercy prezydenta
Lcona Czofgosza stracenego W
krxo$lc e|cktrycsnem,. zosta}y po-
grzobane .wczoraj ma .cmentarzu
wiez,cnnym. Umies1czeno je W
prostei trumnle zbitei Z de>ek i
z}ozono do do}u napelnioncgo
fwapnem i ihnemI srodkami che
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-11-07

A>env ta1'@<t:ve
~rReB4
Pt:eo:ca M Ct
M2ka patent 40
MAXI STANDARD 400
Braa SIC 81 tona
Midli:ngs *l6 80 tona
ZYto 43
K%on1cz>na 81 90
.Tynotka 200 c.
Korn swiez7 40
OWES IS
Ground Feed s2l.00 tona
Slano tymotka $500
Slano dzlk1e $6W
Swlaie zywe $50
Wo}y zywe 800 80
Mas}o 20
Jaja Is c. tuz,n
Kartofle So c. buszel
Corn Meal $50
CHICAGO.
Pszen,ca - 70
OWES - 36 c.
Korn - So
Swinie Goo e 50
Byd}o karmne So 0o-5u0
krowy cbudsze Of s3.5t
Woiy mfode cd Sc 20
Pssenica No. l hard g
No. ] Northern 70
No. 9 Northern 6?
No, 3 Northern IS
81. Faus M5uuearoiSs.
Pszeuica - No. ! hard 70
No. 1 Northern II
No. 2 Northern Is
SWINE - So
Mode wo}g 500
Krowy s. 10
Bydio ksrmae - $40
Cleleta IS 3
Owce 1910
Skopy s s25
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04

viction occur after any candidate shall be
declared the nominee of his party he shall
forfeit his nomination and in either case his
place shall be taken by the person receiving
the next highest number of votes for such
office. The same penalty of forfeiture sbnn
be inflicted on any candidate who sh-.4 par
ticipate in any corrupt or fraudulent prae-
tices at such primary election, CT who shall
connive with or aid and abet any one else
in so doing, for the purpose Of securing his
nomination thereat.
Sec "a. Any act declared an offense by
the general laws of this state concerning
elections shall also be an offense in all pri-
mary elections, and shall be punished in the
same form and manner as therein provided !;
and all the penalties and provisions of -
law as to such general election shall appf.
in such cases with equal force and to til
same extent as though fully set fo tn in thi
act.
Sec. 50. The provisions of t lie statutes
now in force in relation to the ho'A.4 Of
elections, the manner OF conducting
same, ofc bunting the ballots and making
return thereof shall apply to all primary
elections in so far as they are consistent
with this act and not in@ confict with any
of its provisions.
Sec So Every day on which any pri-
mary election shall be held to nominate can
didates for county and state officers shall
be and is hereby declared to be legal %
iday
Sec. 81. All inspectors and clerks of ell,
ton shall be appointed or chosen in the
manner now required by law at least four
weeks before the date Of any primary cleo
tion to be conducted by them. There shall
be party chairman and party committee
in each election precinct, whether such
election precinct constitutes the whole OF
any town or ward, or not
Sec 49, All acts or parts of acts lncon-
sistent with or In conflict with the provis-
ions of this act are hereUy repealed.
Sec 80 THIS act shall take effect and be
in force from and after the first day Of
May, 1901.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-02-04

the reservation of the Pima and Mar
icopa Indians, at San Carlos on the
ella river Senator Plat of Connect
cut led the opposition and was assist
ed by Senator Quarles of Wisconsin.
Senators Stewart, Chandler and Thurs
ton argued for the experiment. Sen
ator Plat opposed the appropriation
of 100000 for an investigation and
survey of the proposed irrigation
dam. The amendment, he said, was
framed in reality to commit the gov
eminent to policy of national irri-
cation. He said all the irrigation
needed for the Indians could be Sc
cured for 100000, but that the irriga-
ton advocates favored this scheme
because it would foist the burden OF
irrigation of arid lands inevitably up
on the government. Senator Quarles
discussed the general irrigation propo-
sition, indorsing it, but deploring what
he called the guerilla tactics which
attempted to secure legislation upon
appropriation bills rather than by
bringing forward a bill contemplating
a whole scheme of watering arid re-
gions. He said what he opposed was
the method. not the sqneme. Sena-
tor Thurston, chairman of the Indian
commission, resented the imputation
that the committee was moving by
indirection or endeavoring to secure
by unfair means any advantage to
irrigation advocates. He protested 1t
was always the objection when a small
appropriation was asked for the west,
while western men were ready to vote
for Atlantic coast improvements. The
senate adjourned with the irrigation
amendment still pending.
The house made good progress with
the bill to revise and codify the postal
laws. Efforts were persistently made
again to load the bill up with amend
ments tc effect changes in the exist
ing postal laws. Pressure was especial
ly strong in favor of reclassifying
certain classes of postoffice en-
ployes but Mr.. Loud of California, in
charge of the bill, fought all Of them,
explaining such amendments were out
Of place on codificat1on bill and
would if adopted meaA it's death In the
senate. In this way every attempt to
amend the bill was successfully re-
sisted.