davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-12
in England for Chill.

constructed in England for Chill.
The duchess of Marlborough, &C.
companied by Lady Norah Churchill,
arrived at Vienna for stay of six
weeks. She will take further course
of treatment from DR.. Mueller for
deafness arising from catarrh, from
which she is suffering.
The former crown princess of
Saxony has arrived at Lindau,
Austria, which is situated on an
island in Lake Constance, where she
met her mother. She will stay at her
mothers chateau at Lindau for the
birth OF her child.
DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace, in a
work just published, says the earth is
the center of the entire stellar sys.
TEN of the universe, and that the
purpose of the entire scheme is the
production and development of a
living soul in the perishable body of
man.
A conflict between Russia, Austria,
the Balkans, and Turkey Is unlikely
to materialze this year. The
Albanians are expected to rebel in
stead Railroad construction across
their territory from Hungary was
stopped and Austrian troops are on
guard.
The British railway companies
have embarked upon policy of COM
plete unification of electric equipment
of their lines. A conference at which
all railways of Great Britain are
represented is now being held at the
London clearing house with this
object, and many points have already
been satisfactorily settled.
The returns of Germany's foreign
trade for January show the imports
to have been 3,203,699 tons, against
2,966,956 in January, 1902, and the
exports 3.49,758 tons, against 2,474,-
258 tons in the same month last year.
The exports of raw sugar dropped 49,
1861 tons, chiefly in the trade with
England and the United States.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature Rsass sso o. 2sMAz1zu
LATER.

Four men we're drowned in north
western Ohio floods. A KanaWha and
Michigan freight train was wrecked
in the Great Kanawha river by the
collapse of a trestle.
Emma Rausch, 9 years Old was
choked to death at New YORK on "
whistle while members Of her sun
,1av school class knelt in prayer lol
her after efforts to remove II ialleu'
The fourteen years hgnt oet"eeil
+ba neIaware regular republicans and
7 Edward Addicks faction ended ana
II Frank Alice. the Addick leader was
olacted United States senator for the
,onr term and l.. II Ball. the
regular" for the short term
President Roosevelt was com
,nendel by members Of congress ior
na1lirg special session OF the
eanate ON Thursday. Action for or
AGAINST Panama and Cuban treaties
ie insisted on and republicans VIII
not permit an adjournment.
To Colonel Cody at London was
presented a handsome tea and coffee
service by the whole staff of the VIII
vest show in celebration Of his NIFTY
seventh birthday anniversary. MAJOR
burke. who made the presentation,
delivered a racy little speech, ana
the famous scout in characteristic
allv modest reply intimated that ne
would not be IN the show business
much longer.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-12

court to seven was passed. The fol.
lowing other bills were passed.
Randolph's, providing for the bulletin
ing of the arrival of passenger trains;
Hudnalls, amending the law for re-
funding of municipal debts; Wylie's,
relating to the Babcock test for milk
and cream; and Riordan's changing
the boundaries of towns in Forest
county. The assembly advanced to
third reading the bill to tax railways
on the ad valorem basis, the rate being
unanimous. A motion to recommlt
it to the tax committee failed, 81 to
40. Mr.. Bradford offered an amend
of the state board of assessment, the
appointment Of second by the gov
ernor and the naming of the third
by the supreme court, and argued for
1t, but the proposal was rejected. Mr..
Smoker and Mr.. Cady spoke against
it. Mr.. Crowley, a Milwaukee dem
ocrat, wanted the railway taxes OBJ
tanned on railway property in any
county returned to that county, but
that, too, was rejected. The as
sembly by unanimous vote, and vote
that made the chamber roar, killed
the bill to enable cities to pay sal
aries to their mayors. The bill was
introduced by Assemblyman Strong,
having been drawn by the League of
Wisconsin Municipalities. The com
mittee on claims reported for passage
the bill to give a salary of $4,000
year to the state superintendent Of
public instruction. Two bills by Mr..
Douglas were passed, one requiring
that the state veterinarian must be a
graduate of some approved veteri-
nary college and increasing his salary
to $4,000 year, the other giving the
state veterinarian jurisdiction over
the appraisement and slaughter of de-
ceased animals.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-12
FOREIGN.

All clocks In south Africa We're
turned ahead one.half hour to make
them correspond with Natal time.
The first express train by the
Eastern China and Trans.Siberia rail
ways left Port Arthur for Lake
Raikal.
Pope Leo gave audience to forty
two cardinals against the protests of
his physician and referred to his ap.
preaching death,
The Italian imports for 1902 totaled
$S5l.SlS,l12. an increase of Sll,150,-
1914 over 1901 The exports were
$294,4Si $50, an increase of SIT 500.
06l over 1901,
The Japanese language will he
adopted at the Chinese imperial uni.
eersity and Japanese instructors en-.
ployed exclusively because of OPP
position to western foreigners.
At the suggestion OF Lora
SttatRcoua and Lord Aberdeen, a
party OF members Of both houses OF
parliament is being organized TO pay
visit to Canada in the autumn
recess
Governor Daniel of Rial province
captured Colonel Santos and lieu
tenant who Mere found sleeping III 4
shack Both the prisoners were
subordinates uf the notorious General
san Miguel
The British admiralty denies the
reports that the government has
purchased the two cruisers under con
struction ut Genoa. Italy, tol
Argentina and the two warships helm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-12

resolution was offered by Senator
Hatten, to provide for conference at
Atlanta, Ca, next July, for the pur-
pose of considering the negro prob
lem. 1t went over according to rule.
If the resolution passes the governor
of Wisconsin is to call the confer
ence. select 10 Wisconsin members
of the conference and invite the gov
errors of each of the other states to
send an equal number of delegates
from each state. No appropriation
is provided for and the delegates
would have to bear their own ca
penses The senate had the longest
debate of the present session on a bill
Of minor and sectional interest, that
introduced by Senator Riordan to de-
from the 10th judicial circuit and at
tach them to the 10th. Senator Hud-
nall stated his reasons for opposing
the change, saying that the PROPOSE
ton was one to give the 10th circuit
100000 population and leave the 10th
with $4,000. The vote was close, de-
feating the bill by IA to Is. The Bar
ker bill cutting off the fees of the
state insurance commissioner in con-
necton with the examination of the
policies of life insurance companies
came back to the assembly from the
insurance committee with an amend
ment which deferred the application
of the act for two years or till after
the expiration of Mr.. Hosts term.
Mr.. Barker attacked the change as
needlessly postponing what he term
ed a wrong In the last eight years,
he said $3S,41S in fees had been paid
to and retained by the insurance COM
missioners, the amount last year
alone reaching $6,206. This ought
all to go into the state treasury, he
thought, and Mr. Fricke had so urged
in his reports. The fees of $4,000 last
year, all came from the Northwest
ern Mutual of Milwaukee. Mr.. Os-
born expressed the fear that, unless
the fee matter was settled right, 1t
would vex the republican party as did
the treasury matter a few years ago.
He was in favor of threshing the
straw out we'll The BILL on motion
of Mr.. Baker, was referred to the
judiciary committee. The assembly
passed the Dahl bill for 100000 ali
preparation to finish and equip dormi-
tories, administration and other build
ings at the Chippewa Falls home for
the feeble minded. The home is now
accommodating over 500 patients and
there are 400 more in the state
needing care. When the buildings
already up are finished and equipped
some 250 more can be accommodated.
Other assembly bills were passed re-
cars where the cities or villages are
more than Is miles apart; giving all
! high schools the use of Camp Randall
and other like state property free for
athletic contests; authorizing counties
I to pay rattlesnake bounties; and
amending the law permitting cities
and villages to establish deaf and
| dumb schools. Senate bills were con
Cured in, one to give married women
| the right to assign their interest N
! life insurance policies and another
amending the charter of Ripon col
/ lege.
Madison, March En- the senate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-03-12

Madison, March En- the senate
the tax committee introduced a bank
stock taxation bill which provides
that the shares of stock of all state,
national and private banks shall be
assessed and taxed in the localities
in which they are situated, The
shares are to he deemed personal
property Upon the demand of the
assessor the bank is required to fur
nish verified statement of the value,
amount and owners Of the stock as Of
May 10. in each year. The statement
of Il private bank must set forth the
par value Of the capital stock. the
amount of capital as reported to the
bank examiner and state treasurer,
and the name and amount held by
each owner. The assessed value OF
the estate owned by the bank, to the
amount that is necessary for the
conduct of the banking business. that
IL. the otiice room and immediate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
USE -
BARRY SAWS
IErO LMAYER, SEALSWd
UNyTGQI STENCILS, SLAMpSSI
EN\caxalo0uEFR BADGES. CHECKS &C. ltl
az TH 3s6 Is CMERlDlANS ST GROUND flsoR
MILL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS

termilks 25c higher. veas. s4.5Oq7; tops. $50
$50; butternilks SGi.5o: mixed calves. sisS9
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 15.57s. sheep
steady; light sheep firm; lambs active and closed
strong g" Sheep ssai75; extra: sl.S5; euls; $40;
lambs. s7as50 culls. Sc; yearlings. sSdeso.
,o Megs PsHnsylvana and State hogs Ss
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-Cattle-Receipts. 1000. in
Guiding 5000 Texans Market STEADY. Na1Ss
lbs S. 756fisS: stockers and feeders. s. .oqtSs:
bulls So 75GS75; calvet, ss.5O6i7: Texas and In
dian steers s. S5Q31S; calves. 500 texas
and Indian steers. sssSa4.S5; COWS ana heiters'
Hogs~Receipts. $500. Markc: higher. Pigs
and lights, sS5Oq5-sO; packers sSsOuo'o'' ou'en-
er sheeP@Receipts, $4,000 Market steady. Native
bucks 81 50@4; stockers, s2@S: Texans. ss.s5g4zS-
CHICAGO, June I.-Cattle-Receipts. 5000
The market was lCa2oc higher; Good 10 prime me
stockers and feeders s:g?; COWS slsoa:s;, 20 z
heifers g. 5o92 60: bulls y sSa'So; calves 1''
Hogs-Receipts to-day. sl.oOo; tomorrow. 20
c eft oveS LOO The S %sTke' wss GOOD %
TO choice heavy, Sc. 2eq6SS; rough heavy ss"o
S light ss9asCS o bulk s Of sales s1s S sS.
SIS; fair 20 choice mixed sSsagsS9i Wien wssr
ern lambs. s4.e0Q7.3
SOUTH OMAHA. June 1-cattie-Receipts.
5000. The market was iVgioc nisne5. 80 so
steers. si254SS COWS ana heiiers' s0'-'e''0'
HogsEReceipts. 1900. The market was 100
higher Heavy, s5.9Ja605; pigs sSqS.sO; bulk OK
sales, s.. 90a6.
sheep~Receipts 1000. The market was steady.
Wethers, slJ0G5.25; lambs. S75q7zS.
LOUISVILLE. June l-Cattle sc TO 1oc higher:
choice 10 urine shipping steers, 4.50d4 so. me-
dunn TO good shipping steers. si25d4.30; choice
butcher steers A25ut 80; choice veals 20 zSq S.Is
Hogs 5c TO lOc higher. Best 100 lbs and up
SIS: light shipping. s5.65; roughs, 81 5oq5.s5.
sheep and Lambs-Best sheep, SS.'5a4; extra
lambs s76725.
EAST LIBERTY, June 1-Cattle-Receipts.
a000 Market steady and active on all kinds.
HRo,escReceipts 5000. Heavies. 3s.s5Qs4o;
other grades selling at se25qs.sO -.
Sheep-Receipts, 80. sheep sou from H.oo
down: lambs from s6.25 down
CINCINNATI. June L-Hogs strong at ss'o
eos. -oS.u
Sheep steady at s2.25a4. Lambs steady az
a 5567 30.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE STRONGER, MOST SALES
SHOWING SLIGHT ADVANCES.
Hogs Active and About Five Cents
Higher-Sheep Active and Steady
Condition Of Other Markets.

UNION STOCKYARDS, INDIANAPOLIS, June
L-Cattie-Receipts. $50: shipments light The
receipts OF cattle to-day were Of very fair aver
age for Monday and large a week ago and
year ago. but, as usual at this time in the
week. there was not complete variety of grades
represented. Practically all of the consignments
were butcher stock and the quality generally
was as satisfactory as at the close of last week.
Inc market opened with a much better demand
from local sources than at this time last week,
and. with better than the usual early IN the
week demand from shippers, the bidding was
prompt and the offerings were soon changing
hands readily at strong TO higher prices. Occa-
sional transactions were probably higher than
equal kinds sold at the close OF last week. but
In general way sales were reported 1oc higher
1t was evident that there was a much healthier
feeling In the market than there has been for
several days. and the conditions here and else
where indicated that salesmen may expect more
favorable developments in the next few days
The principal Strengthening influence to-day
seemed to be the small supplies elsewhere. and
IN western markets this is the result OF the
floods Therefore. IT is reasonable to believe that
when such markets relieved of the unfavor-
able weather conditions they will again receive
their normal supply. and as the stronger move
ment in values to-day will have a tendency to
stimulate the marketing probably fully enough
cattle to meet the requirements of the trade will
come forward before the close OF the week.
Therefore. while the situation to-day might be
said to be entirely IN favor of Sellers it is ad
visable for shippers 10 use due caution in making
their selections IN the country for future deliv
cry. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
TRADE PROSPECTS GOOD
JUNE PROMISES TO BE A BANNER
MONTH FOR BUSINESS.
Great Activity in the Local Wholesale
Hardware Trade-Produce Mar
ket Very Firm.

June opens under favorable auspices for
trade. Nearly all markets are active and
prices such TO yield handsome profits.
One Of the most important markets at the
present time is that of hardware iron and
steel Business in this line shows the
greatest possible activity. goods going out
In immense volumes. The demand seems
to extend to all branches of the trade, the
result OF the greatest prosperity ever en-
joyed in the territory which draws its sup
plies from Indianapolis houses. Much
building is in progress. and large quanti-
ties OF hardware are required. 1t is stated
that there never has been a season when
SO many mechanics have purchased tools
as at present Sales of refriegratorS, ice
cream freezers, screen goods and articles
of like kind are very large, and there is
q noted increase In sales of bicycles and
sundries. The window glass market has
become more settled, and glass is going
out in much better volume. Indications
point TO another advance in prices of glass.
The druggists are having a busy time
Drugs are good movers and prices strong.
The trade I'm linseed oil. turpentine and
like goods Is large. Prices on general lines
are very firm. and existent conditions seem
likely TO continue So The wholesale gro
GERS report the outlook for trade as fully
as bright for the month of June as was
that OF May. Prices are ruling more steady
and consumption OF sugars. coffees and
other staple groceries is the increase
The produce market is in very strong DO
sition IL will be noticed that butter in
stead OF declining. has advanced half a
cent pound, and all arrivals will be read
lily taken at 121s to Ii cents. Eggs rule
easier at unchanged prices. Poultry is
steady and receipts light at the present
time. but one of the largest dealers I'm the
city states that his men who came in Sat
urday reported more young chickens com
ing on in northern and western Indiana
and Illinois than were ever known. which
accounts in some measure for the scarcity
and high prices which have ruled for eggs.
The merchant quoted says that poultry
will be high until July. and then IL will be-
gin to tumble.
The hide market is steady and prices
firm at quotations. The leather market is
active for this season of the year at prices
unchanged. Provisions are fast movers at
the revised quotations OF Monday morning.
In which some slight decline in prices was
noted. Other markets are without new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
CAPITAL OF 100000
THE TERRE HAUTE ELECTRIC TfsAC.
TI0N COMPANY INCORPORATED.
Lines Will Traverse Clay, Vigo and
VermilliOn COunties-Other New
Business Concerns.

The interurban and street-car companies
of Clay, Vigo and vermillion counties have
consolidated and formed the third gigantic
traction company that has been incor-
porated within the last week. The name
of the new company is 1.-The Terre Haute
Electric Traction Company" It's main line
will operate between the cities of Terre
Haute. Clinton. West Terre Haute, Brazil,
ST. Marys and Dana, and a line will be
laid to some point on the State line to con-
meet with line from Paris, Ill.
The capital stock of the new company is
100000, of which 100000 is preferred
stock and $200OOOO is common stock. each
in shares of 500. The directors are Roy G.
Jencks, Buena v. Marshall, Bertis Nc
Cormick. Samuel c. McKeen, Gardiner f.
Wells, Finley A. McNutt and Allen II. Dom
The Star Telephone Company, with main
office at French Lick, filed yesterday GER
! tifcates of increased stock to the amount
company is now $4,000. James A. Wells.
Jesse l.. Sutton, Edwin Plummer. Walter
G.. Gresham. w. F. Moore and Miles Ro-
land are the directors.
The National Tile Company, of Anderson,
was incorporated, with a capital stock of
81 900 900 in 800 shares. The stock is even
ferred. Most of the directors are Eastern
men, from New Jersey. They are Arthur
ID. Forrest, Everett Townsend and William
j. Bowman, of Trenton, n. j.; William l..
Strong, of New Brunswick, y. j.: Hamilton
Hazelhurst, of Spottswood. n. j.: Louis E.
Lathrop. of Indianapolis; Benz. o. Hough,
George Lilly and John w. Lovett, of An
derSon.
The citizens OF Carroll and Cass counties
have formed THE Deer Creek Cooperative
Telephone Company which they incor-
porated yesterday. The main office of the
company will be at West Sonora and their
wires are to connect with other lines OF
the State. Three thousand dollars. in
shares OF $50 each, represents the capital
| stock. The board OF directors includes A
| A. Cook, A. A. Newer, Samuel Mitchell
Perry Johnson, Jason ID. hartman, Charles
| V. McCloskey and Daniel NJ. McCloSkey.
| Samuel G.. Snider. Thomas NJ. Andrews
| Arville w. Biting, Fred T. Hiner and
| William J. Snoddy are corporate members
| of the Sanitary Sewer Company. of Wes
| Lafayette. whose capital stock Is $500, il
| S. shares.
Certificates Incorporating the Third Ware
| Gas Company. of Kokomo, were filed. Nei
| Thomas Is president of the company
| George Critchlow is vice president and J.
| Montray Is secretary and treasurer. The
! capital stock Is 81 .500
The International Motor Car Company,
| corporation of the State OF New Jersey ha:
| filed papers changing the name of the com
| pany to the Pope Motor Car Company, anC
| Increasing the common stock $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
AT NEW YORK.
Sharp Bulge in Grains ON Flood News
from the West.

NEW YORK, June 1.-Flour-Receipts,
&c, 400 brls exports. 17.716; quiet but firmer.
Winter patents, s3.7Oa4; winter straights.
sS.5Oa365; Minnesota patents, s4.1oq4 40;
winter extras, 81. S0a310; winter low grades,
s2.6OG29O: Rye flour quiet; fair to good,
s.. SOd39O; choice to fancy, s3.25Q3.5. Corn
meal firm; yellow Western, Sl.O7; city, Sl.oo'
Brandywine, S3.40Q3.55.
Rye-Steady: No Western, 594c I. o. b.
afoat; State, 56Q59c c. i. f.. New York.
Barley dull; feeding, soc c. i. f. Buffalo;
mailing, 52@5Sc C. l. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts. $4,000 bu; exports, $50,
SS9. Spot firm; No. red, nominal elevator,
Sc f. O. b. ahoat; No. northern Duluth,
S914c f. O. b. a1oat; No. hard Manitoba,
acter of the Southwestern flood news to-
day caused &c advance in wheat here and
ocasioned brisk speculative trade all day,
considering the holidays abroad and In the
West Shorts were large buyers until near
the close when realizing checked the rise.
Last prices were 112q1$4c net higher: July,
20 1-16dsO 13-16c, closed at S03sc; September.
76I77 13-16c, closed al 1850; OeceInper' U7s4
Corn-Receiupts, 242,550 Blu; exports, 116,-
964. Spot frmer; No. z, 5fl2c ieveator DOC
f. o. b. aioat; No. yellow, sc; No. white
561hc Options were unusually active and
strong on covering. due to fear of extensive
damage by floods in the West and the pros
poets of smaller receipts; closing 2s@2ase
net higher c Joiy at ssc at
0ats-Receipts, 149,900 bu; exports, 9,220
Spot firm; No. 2, $3.50; standard white
42Ec: No. 3. 39c; No. 2 white, 421zc; No.
white. 42c: track white, 39laQ45lsc. Options
dull. but nominally higher on bullist
Hay steady; shipping, 7oa75c; good tc
choice, $141.05.
Hops steady; state, common to choice
1902 17G24c: 1901, 15G1Sc; Odds, 6G10c; Pacific
coast, 1902. 1S1sQ23l4c; 1901. l5Q1Sc; olds
Hides steady; Galveston, 20 to IS pounds
1sGl9c: California, 19c; Texas dry, "a to 3
hounds. 24c Leather steady; acid, 24G251zc
Beef dull; family, $l0Q12; mess, $sq9.50
beef hams, $19.50q1; packet, $9.50Q10; city
extra India mess, $16G1S. Cutmeats quiet
picked bellies, $s.75d10.5o; picked shoulders
IS. 5OdS.75; picked hams, S11: 25q12.5o. Lart
dull; Western steamed, ss;15. Refined
steady; continental, ss.2S; South American
s9.S5. Pork steady; family, $40; short clear
siSS1e. 90: mess, SiS.25@1S.75.
TaIIow dull; city 80 for package) sc
country packages free 51sQ5ssc. Cotton
seed oil quiet; yellow, 4Oc.
Rice firm domestic. fair to extra, 4k67c
Japan. nominal. Molasses steady; New
Orleans open kettle, good to choice, s1G40c
Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice, SIC
| Mild easy; Cordova, 7Q12c.
Sugars-Raw steady: fair refining, 3Isc
| Centrifugal So test, 3ssc; molasses sugar
| 15-lsc Refined dull; No. 6. 4.s5c; No.
4Oc: No. s, 4.35c; No. 9, 430c; No. 10, 4.25c
| No. IL. 4o0c; No. II, Also; No. IL. 4.10c; Nc
Il 4.05c: confectioners' A. 4.70c; mold. A
| iOc: cut loaf, 545c; crushed, 5.45c; pow
dered, 4s5c; graduated, 4.S5c; cubes. 5.lOc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-02
WORK ON FORESTRY RESERVE.
1t VIII BE Surveyed and House Re-
modeled-Purdue Students.

Secretary w. Fl. Freeman. Of the State
Board OF Forestry. will go to-day 10 Henry
Vile to start the work on the Indiana forest
reserve Mr.. Freeman's first work will be
TO establish a legal survey of the entire
reserve to determine and mark the boun-
dairy lines. Men will also be put to work
Immediately, repairing and remodeling the
house of the custodian of the reserve. The
site is on Hollister knob, from which posi-
ton every part of the reserve can be seen
and in addition four counties of Indiana
and three of Kentucky. There is no virgin
timber on the tract. II all being a second
growth of hardwoods. which is so dense
that one can hardly make his way through
il In a few days men VIII be put To work
grubbing and cultivating this area.
Another manifesto ton OF forestry in this
State will be the work which the students
of the Purdue Forestry School will do on
the tract later in the summer. Under the
direction OF one OF the professors they will
establish. number of valuation SURVEYS
over the tract. The result OF the work will
be a Typographical map of the whole reser-
walton.