davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04
Madison. March u.

Madison, Mafcn -.
Farming in Europe was the theme
of Prof. w. A. Henry's address before
the Science club in the engineering
building last evening Prof Henry is
the dean OF the agricultural college,
and as he spent several months in Eu.
rope last year he had many interest
ing observations to relate and much
valuable information to impart. He
visited the principal agricultural coun-
tries and had something interesting to
say of each.
AS the result of his Investigations
Prof. Henry concludes that Great
Britain has given to the world the
best breeds of livestock with but few
exceptions, her farmers being natural
stockmen. Home markets, he said,
had been the great instrument in Gle
waiting British agriculture. The Brit.
ish farmer hau been at his best more
than half century ago, but, with the
abrogation of duties on grain, the
change for the worse in some partiCu
lars began. The British farmer gave
up protection and received nothing in
lieu thereof The English govern.
ment was doing almost nothing for
agricultural education. The greatest
agricultural experiment station IN
earth was that at Rothamsted, estab
iished and maintained by private
muuifcence. John Lawes, a Cam
bridge graduate, associated with him
self shortly after leaving college IA
graduate from London university
Henry Gilbert These two young men
started Investigations in the growth Of
crops, the chemistry of the soil, etc,
On the Lawes estate. Here for over
60 years these two men worked to-
gether without a break in their efforts
The reports of their Investigations fiji
many volumes and are classics OF
their kind. The queen made both of
them baronets in recognition of their
distinguished services.
Denmark was, the professor
thought, the greatest example of intel
ligent agricultural push and progress.
The area of Denmark is about one
fourth of Wisconsin, while the popula-
tion is 10 per cent. greater Their
the dairy industry leads. Wisconsin,
sends to other states and countries
probably $l2,000,000 worth OF cream.
cry butter yearly, while Denmark eX.
ports some $35,000.0O0 worth annually,
The best agricultural school in the
world is located at Copenhagen. The
buildings are plain, the equipment
rather meager, while the strength of
the institution is largely in its faculty
of able men. Throughout Denmark
the farmers are joining more and
more into cooperative associations for
the purpose of reducing expenses IN
the disposition of their prod
ucts and for securing better markets
abroad. A notable example is the as
socation of syndiCates for selling
eggs. Each egg handled by a syndi
cate is stamped with the number o.
the local syndicate and the number OF
the individual member of that syndi-
cate together with the day it was laid
Ii on examination at Copenhagen any
eggs are found to be unsatisfactory a
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04
Pocket Edition Of Nicely.

San Juan. March 3l.-Harold Grow
ley, son Of eX-Congressmau Crowley of
New York, an employee of the postal
department, has been arrested.
charged with the appropriation or
$3s7 OF postal funds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04

The assembly ordered to third read
ing the bills taxing pedlers S75, to
prevent docking of horses. appropriat
ing money to state institutions fol
current expenses and pensioning
members of police and fire depart
attained the age of 65
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04
Among the Beers.

Kruger, IT is reported, will visit the
United States next month.
A British executive council for the
boer states has been appointed.
A force Of ! 500 beers under Gen
eral Delarcy was DEBATED Mt VenterB'
dorm, with loss of 40 prisoners and
nine guns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04

Madison, March 29.-The bill reap
portioning the state into assembly dis
tricts came back to the senate from
committee with the changes in Brown
county, recommended for adoption.
They are expected to give the county
two republican assemblymen. Sena-
tor Weed dissented, but the senate
adopted the amendments and then
concurred in the bill by unanimous
vote, the two democratic senators,
Jacobs and Weed, voting aye with
the republicans. There will be a
contest on the floor over the anti
cigarette bill. 1t came back from
the judiciary committee with ma
jority report for ConCurreice, the
committee being divided five to four.
The minority dissenting from the re-
port was composed of Senators
Roehr, Mills, Weed and Gaveney.
The Hall resolution providing for a
constitutional amendment authorizing
the use of voting machines in WisCon-
sin was passed and Senator Mosher's
bill apprOpriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase of books and pamphlets for the
state historical library was also
passed and was likewise Senator Hat,
tons bill appropriating $25, 900 for the
completion of the normal building at
Stevens Point and Oshkosh. One as
sembly bill concurred in prohibits the
killing or catching of any wild birds
other than game birds.
In the assembly Senator Rlordan's
bill relating to the conveyance of
lands Of the Sturgeon Bay and Michi
gan canal grant to Ephraim Mariner,
G. f. Ptster and l.. f. Vogel was re-
fused concurrence, Al to 81 Among
the bills passed We're Roots permit
ting more than $35 to be expended in
the burial of INDECENT soldiers and
forbidding the docking of horses tails
The bill to establish an inebriates
home was killed. Barker's bill pro.
hibiting remarriage within one yeal
of divorce, was debated by its author
and finally ordered to third reading.
Both houses adjourned to Wednes.
day at $50 p. m.-over election.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04

Madison, March Ex-senator Weed
Of Oshkosh delivered himself against
what he called the republican gerry
mander of the assembly districts in
Brown county. Under the apportion'
ment bill as passed by the assembly,
one Of the districts in Brown is demo
cratic, but Senator Riordan offered an
amendment which would make both OF
them republican. II was over this
amendment that the senator COM
planned. The bill was sent back to a
committee. The bill appropriating
$4,000 for a cottage annex to the
ladies dormitory of the university
was killed Among the bills passed
was one by Senator Gayeney enabling
people to change their names by filing
various data with the register OF
deeds.
BY vote of 81 to 80 the assembly
yesterday morning concurred in Sena-
tor Kreutzer's bill to raise the salaries
of the supreme court justices from
$4,000 to $4,000 and those of circuit
judges from $4,000 to $4,000. The
Ainsworth bill requiring peddlers'
license was advanced to a third read
ing after running debate. Several
amendments were adopted. AS it
now stands the bill provides to license
peddlers and fixes the fee at from $50
to Sl00 Senate bills were COncurred
in forbidding the placing of aover-
tisements on the flag and authoriz.
ing the governor to confer the title
of colonel on Capt. C. A. Gurus, UNI
yersty professor of military science.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-04-04
FARMING IN EUROPE
DEAN HENRY TELLS "ciENcE
CLUB ABOUf 1T.
DENMARK is PROGRESSIVE

Best Agricultural! College in the
World at copenhagen-Great 5rI.
tain Has Lost Ground in Grain
Raising-HoIlanders a Great Dairy.
ing People-Frugality of the Swiss.
The copper era., 1901-07-11
A Railroad from Benson to Phoenix.

The ERA last week announced that
a company had been formed for the
purpose of building road from Ben
son to Phoenix. Argent dispatch
from Phoenix gives the following
particulars:
Among the gentlemen engaged in
this enterprise are Mr.. w. j. Tiffany
of New York and Baron de Fontenilliat
of Paris, the represent tative OF extern
sive French capital employed in min
ing business in Arizona and Sonora.
The route has not been definitely de-
termined upon, only it is understood
that Florence and Phoenix shall be
points upon it and that the line shall
pass through the Buckeye country.
Mesa and Tempe will either be includ-
ed or else spurs will be built to them.
This is not an entirely new railroad
project, side line from the Southern
Pacific running through the Salt River
valley and the rich mining regions of
Pinal, but never before has the eastern
terminus of the line been placed as far
east as Benson. 1t is said that $780,
600 of the stock of the new company,
to be called the Arizona Central, has
been subscribed and paid for. The
course of the road from Benson is evil
IDENTITY to be down the San Pedro and
through the new and rapidly develop
ing mining regions lying northwest.
Mr. Tiffany and Baron de Fontenilliat
are now in Tucson.
The copper era., 1901-07-11
Documents Filed for Record.

Following is list of documents filed
for record at the county seat for
week ending July ., 1901, furnish
ed by Abstracter Fred Bysart:
Pedro Michelena ct al, locate Culia-
can and Ampara (amendes) in Greenlee
and Copper Mt. districts.
Layton Alfred & Co., of Thatcher,
file articles of interpretations, capital
stock, 100000
F. NJ. Hartman of Tucson files articles
of incorporation of the Princess Gold
Mining and Reduction Co., capital
stock Sc, 900
L. S. Randolph ct al, locate Axtel,
New Century and Carolota in Copper
Mt. district.
G. y. Greene ct al, locate Astec Pla-
Ger in Copper Mt. district and proof of
labor is filed on same by A. J. Erskine.
w. A. Stark ct al, to James f. Car
penter. bond for deed, $4,000; Lucky
Day in Dewey district.
Order of sale is filed in action to
John Belser VS. Rockwell Copper Min
ing Co.
o. B. Thomas ct al, locate Tule,
Blue Bell, Golden Fleece, and Mule
Tail in Granville district.
Louis Smadbeck to Samuel j.. Freud
enthal, deed So; / of Mexican and Emf
liza in Copper Mt. district.
The copper era., 1901-07-11
TERRITORIAL MINING NEWS.

George B. Upton, who was in Pres
colt, said that the shaft on the Orc
Grande mine near Wickenburg is down
200 feet, and they are starting drifts
and cross cuts. They are continuing
their cross cuts and drifts at the 100
foot level. Sinking will be resumed in
few days for another hundred feet.
They are employing over twenty men,
adding to the force just as fast as
places can be opened for men to work.
Several letters have been received
here from northern Sonora telling of
the new gold excitement there. One
letter received by Jerry Wines this
morning states that two men wished
out twenty ounces Of pure gold in ten
days and other records show about an
ounce per day for each man.
Prospectors are fiocking in there
from all sides and big camp is being
The copper era., 1901-07-11

groups OF promising prospects, within
twenty miles Of Florence. The tenn
porary decentralization following the
shut down at Ray, purely the result of
mismanagement, has passed away and
confidence has returned. Exploration
work is being pushed with increased
vigor all along the line, notably, at
Mammoth, Copper Hill, Saddle Mount
ain, Troy, Naljean camp, Parker
Sheldon camp, Box Canyon, Silver
Reef, Reward, the Turning Point and
various other less noted camps. And
all this work is under the direction of
legitimate mining companies. The
wilcat enterprises, OF which there are
two or three still in evidence, have
about run their course. The next
twelve months will witness a marvel
Gus increase in the legitimate mining
industry OF Pinal county. The Blade
has large and rapidly increased cir
culation among eastern mining cap
italists, and is drawing their attention
to the machless mine,A resources of
this section. Almost e, o;y day brings
US letters of inquiry alb ~ Pinal county
mines.-Blade.
\ short time ago "a statement was
published that the Copper Queen Com
pany at Bisbee, ArizoP was turning
out bullion every twerSy-four hours to
a value of $4,000. We took mental
exception to the staflfnent, believing
it to be an exaggerat>s one, but some
Information which has since been COM
municated to us, leads US to believe
that the statement was quite within
the facts. Our informant states that
the Copper Queen is shipping from
four to five car loads Of bullion day
from its mines at Bisbee, equal to about
200, 900 pounds of copper a day. The
bullion carries some gold, but not SO
much as the copper bullion shipped
from the Verde district, but some,
nevertheless, the value of which can
only be guessed at. But besides what
ever gold the Copper Queen bullion
carries, it is well known that it carries
high silver values. These values ad-
ded to the value OF the 100000 pounds
of copper, would give value of nearly
if not quite $4,000 day or gross
value of 81, 100000 year. This is
quite as much, if not more than the
United Verde's output, and so far as
value is concerned, quite as much as
that of Montana's producers.-LOs
Angeles Mining Review.
The copper era., 1901-07-11

Globe, Arizona, July "a fire broke
out yesterday at p. m. in Knight
Parker's two-story frame building
caused by children experimenting at
developing kodak pictures. The con-
flagration was furious, fast and ire
sistibe.
1t went southerly, destroying the
Van Wagenen liquor store and lodging
house and threatened to cross Pinal
Creek IN spite of the heoric efforts Of
the local fire company when the wind
suddenly shifted and saved the town.
The conhagration then turned north
and east, laying the blocks in ashes on
both sides of Broad street from the
Van Wagenen building to the Cockot
residence, inclusive.
The losers and their approximate
losses after considering the insurance
are as follows: knight Parker, 1900;
Mrs. Grant Allison, 1000; G.. U. Van
Wagenen, $4,000; Pascual Nigro, ST.
600; McKibben, $4,000; Mrs. Cochot,
81, 500: Lee Middleton, $500; J. p. Nc
Neill, s., 500 Personal and incidental
losses serious.
The fire, while destroying few VAL
liable buildings, operated principally
ir the poorest part OF the camp.
The whole of the business part of
Globe narrowly escaped by the change
of wind and unprecedented heroism OF
the fire company. No serious casual
ties occurred.
The copper era., 1901-07-11
ARIZONA FIRES.
Williams Wiped out and Globe
Badly Scorched.

Williams, Arizona. July "A fire
started this morning at 2:30 o'clock in
Fleming's general merchandise store,
completely wiping out the main busi-
ness portion of the town.
Two entire blocks and portion of an
other were burned.
\ conservative estimate OF the loss
is sl,0o0,00O. Insurance covers only a
small portion of the loss.
The following are the principal
losers; T. \. Fleming, Tolfree Hotel,
+. NJ. Twitty, George U. Young, Will
liams News Office, J. johnson, NJ. Salz-
man, NJ. A. Ranney, J. Weltzler, Tetz-
loft, Ben Sweetwood, Caut. p. Smith
Company, ]. c. Phelan, Poison Cros.,
George Matthews, c. Z. Boyce, VIII
liams Drug Co., Hayward Hotel, L.
Schay, Simpsons opera house. Nal
skolski, a. B. Bruner d Son, w. A.
Dodson, George w. Martin, j. Walsh,
n. Layb. H. F. Ashurst, Button Fur
niture House.
There was virtually no water supply
and no fire hose.
The copper era., 1901-07-11

You can never cure dyspepsia by
dieting. What your body needs is
plenty of good food properly digested.
Then if your stomach will not digest
it, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t con.
tains all OF the natural digestants
hence must digest every class of food
and so prepare it that nature can use it
in nourishing the body and replacing
the wasted tissues, thus giving life,
health, strength, ambition, pure blood
and good healthy appetite.
The copper era., 1901-07-11

1t is easier to keep well than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
taken now and then, will always keep
your bowels in perfect order. They
never grippe but promote an easy gentle
action.-J. & \. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-07-11
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains; mountain time.
Train leaves Clifton daily II 500 III; ar
rives LordSburg 1905 y M.
No. leaves Clifton daily at p IN; arrives
LOrdsburg 6.l5 p m.
No. leaves Lordsburg At zoo 4 IN; arrives
Clifton 11.3O M.
No. leaves Lordsburg at 800 p m; arrives
Clifton 7.05 = IN.
Distance from Clifton to Lordsburg II miles.
Clifton Lodge No. II, knights of Pythias.
Meets every Friday night at a oclock p. IN.
JOHN KELLY. c. c.
j. II. cox. X. OF Il. Il ).
The copper era., 1901-07-11

Dunn Is agent lot ElSln anu w dlIIldln
watches.
Deputy Sheriff Scarborough and pos
Sc of st. Johns according to word re-
ceived here this morning, have sue
ceeded in capturing Tod Carver, and
placing him in the Apache county Jail.
Carver is famous for his bloody murder
of two men fifteen months ago and his
capture will arouse general interest
Enterprise.
II wish to truthfully state to you and
the readers Of these few lines that your
KOdOl Dyspepsia Cure is without ques-
tion, the best and only cure for dyspep-
sia that | have ever come in contact
with and | have used many other pre-
parations. John Beam, West Middle
sex, Pa. No preparation equals Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure as it contains all the
natural digestants. 1t will digest all
kinds of food and can't help but do you
good & A. Smith.
The copper era., 1901-07-11

Go to The Becker-Franz Co., sue
cessors to w. F. Hagan, for general
merchandise
The copper era., 1901-07-11

Cool off at Dunn's new soda foun-
tain. Everything first-class. Nice ice
cream parlor in connection.
The copper era., 1901-07-11

Nursing by Mrs. H. r. Anderson
Residence near Harper &Depee's store,
Copper Avenue.
The copper era., 1901-07-11

Dunn is agent for Elgin and Waltham
watches
The copper era., 1901-07-11

New line writing tablets at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1901-07-11
Shoes bearing this -:
Mark are best to Wear. Esz'

Alarm clocks at Dunn :
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

Notice IS hereby given that ths Com
mon Council Of the City OF Astoria has
declared lis intention and determine
ton to establish the grade on Thir-
taen,h stree; from the north Line Of
Duane street % the s'uth line Of Ex-
change street at the following heights
above the base Of grades as established
by OrdinanSe No. Il Of said city, to-
wit;
A. the north lue Of Duane street, 2L5
feet ani At the south line OF Duane
street, 2i5 feet.
At the north line OF Exchange street,
2Sl feet, and at the south Line u Ex-
change street. 9Sl feet.
The slope between the south line Of
Duane street ami the north line Of Ex-
change street TO be straight or gradual.
This notice Is published for ten days
m pursuance to a resolution OF the
Common Council OF said city, order
Ing tha same.
H. f. NELSON,
Auditor and Police Judge Of the City
Of Astoria.
Date Of first publication, November
%, 1901.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
THE NEW ARMY PISTOL

The new pistol recently adopted by
the United States army Is certainly a
remarkable invention. 1t Will discharge
lis bullets in a minute. With the ad-
di,ion OF this wonderful weapon our
army Will BE- as Ear ahead Of tn other
armies OF the word as HostetteT's
Stomach Bit,ers Is ahead II any other
stomach remedy. For over fifty years
II has been the standard remedy Of the
American people. II you ara a suf-
ferer from indigestion, dyspepsia, belch-
ing, heartburn, fiatulency, constipation
or malaria, fever and ague, and want
10 get wen. you should try this Won
derful medicine. It viii surrey cure you.
Beware Of counterselts when buying.
The genuine mus, have our Private
Stamp over the neck II the bottle.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24

for the council wGuId cine 70 run,
but this Il prOnounce1 10 b. incorrect.
AprOpos u the breakdown Of gasj-
line steamers, an Interesting story II
told Of the experience II Tillamok
steamer. IN 1856 the old Brenbam, own
cd by me late Ciptaln Flayel, was put
on the TillamUok run. IN opposition =
the steamer Field. II appears taai ad-
vent Of this opposition created some
feeling. and. as The Bielham was 4
ancient construction and n me to- sea
worthy. the minIgemenr Il the Fled
line lnstricted the captan 70 STAR on
N the other direction n ever that d--d
Brenham breaks down" As the man
ag ment had predicted. the Bgenham
broke down In due course o. tims and
me afternoon was on TillamO1k rex IN
helpless condition She bai pounded
on the Tulm0Ik bar and the rotten
boiler legs had collapsed. resulting IN
the tearing apart Of the steamers VI
tals The men aboard were up against
a mighty serious prop sltiJn. an1 that
night all We're wa'st-deep Ia wateB bail
ing away Tor dear ufs. During the fol-
lowing morning the Field came OUT Of
the Columbia and headed for TillimOOk
When of Tiilamook rock the helpless
Brenham was espled. flying distress sig
nails. In accordance with instruct0ins.
the Field al ones put about and start
cd back Tor the Columbia. leaving the
Brennan % get out Of her predcament
az best she might. Down in the h0ld
u the Brennan vas one highly .ndig-
nant gentleman, VINO heapei tropical
smprerotlons on the head Of ths cap
tain whu had thus eft the Brenham
- Us fate The gentleman 70 question
was owner OF the Ther vessel He
had taken passage from TliamOJk on
the Brenham and was unfortunate
enough 10 use the opposition Hne Just
at the time when the breakdown oc-
CURED. The Brennan evsntually reach
ed pOr: safely. but the memory of the
cuss words employei thai dav lived on
for some years. Captain Joe Hartman
now Of the light-hip. WIS in command
" the Brenham at the time
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24

Anyway. Astoria milk Is all rgbt.
Food Commissioner Bailey. who has
just returned u Portland from trip
a. thla city. told an or gonlan reporter
thar ho took samples on the wagons u
1yo mDkmcn and on testing them found
that they contained from 3s 10 per
cen N butter flt. which h very
god showing He visited the dlIries
~ thcit milIemen and found hem. with
one exception. In nrst-clnas condition,
vita new barns ana everything IN good
shape Al the other place the lum.
Der ana on the ground Tor a new barn,
whlcn In 30 b. one OS the bst IN the
county Mr. Bailey Htys there II talk
~ Starting a c)ndenAed mix factory
IN Asbria a large area VI tble lands
la being dIkel IN this section. whlcn
make the finest Kind Of pasture, and
.it A thought lharc viii be no trJuble
In procuring all the milk nes'Fs1ry %
Keep c1nd nsci mix factory - Vper-
a.ion.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24

Chairman James " we'ch. a tie
Republican city centra' committee, n
A very busy man just az present.. Up
ON him deyolyes conduct Of the COM
Ing election. ana the work " repairing
The party fences Is going on IN n vigor-
,us manner When s~n yesterday
abou, the political situation In gener-
al. Ne welch had nothing 10 give out
Candidates Schetuecklu and Foari
have not vet f)ramily rendered their
dorAna;lans, and until they d. 50 NJ
acton looking 10 m, selection Of other
nominees win b, taken The commit
tee will meet on Monday evening NJ
Mr.. welchs office. but Il Is announced
that the matter Of choosing success1rs
20 the two candidas r-feTed TO viii
not be- brought up. II is understood
m, committee ha o.her available tim
be-. and that ther, wis DO no difficult
ty IN inducing candidates 70 run. TITS
pretty nearly time the Republicans got
gu, of IN. woods, said promsnent
member o, that party Yesterday. We
have a normal majority ot fully 800
IN thc city in murlc pal el ctlons, and
Q, seems 10 me our defeats In the past
have been dus % poor management
I'm glad Mr.. Welch Is making this ef-
for, ~ get the Republicans together.
II w. all vote The hckt elections IN
Asiora will again become nothing more
,hln "A farmaUty resulting IN Repnoh-
can Victories" /; mas been reported
that some % the Republican candidates
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24

For several DAYS pit lhuo has be- -
agnr anxiety for the gasoline schooner
Anlih, which lrft Ncstuoca by Or As
iprii. Yesterday slr was l1caiei Al
Nelh bay. where shs hal bcen since
November 10. From whai can Dc
learned her supply u gas)l.nc gave
ou. AMI she was dry"n 10 the north
ward
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-24
ropAYs WEATHER.

PORTLAND. Nov. Is Western orr.
g,n. partly cloudy. uocaAlonal hEht
rains. cooler oxcrp. near tho coast.
westerly winds. Western waHhing'ou.
occasional rains westerly winds; East
un oregon. Eastern Washington aud
Idaho. fair 90 ilcg. south a. wea, winds