Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-11-12

.lpHS nave duuOuuECu tnat AumlTAl
George Dewey will probably be one
II the distinguished guests at the
iedicatory ceremonies on Friday, No
'ember 10. The committee is in cor
dependence with Admiral Dewey and
Chairman w. V. Wilcox stated that
here remains but little doubt that the
Zero OF Manila will accept the urgent
invitation which has been sent and
epresent the United States navy
against Generals Young and Corbin
md other prominent leaders in the
trmy. AS soon as Anal acceptance
received Admiral Dewey will be
given place on the program for an
address during the barbecue,
The supreme court, in connection
With the application of J. T.. Fink OF
Des Moines county, who has been dis
pared by the Des Moines county bar,
or reinstatement, holds that only
district courts In which the disbar-
nent occurred have jurisdiction In
,uch cases. Fink was charged with
having induced witness to swear to
,alse testimony. Fink said that the
,ase was handled by his partner en-
irely. Unknown to him, disbarment
proceedings were commenced In the
oes Moines county district court.
From the showing made In the APP
2lication." reads the order of the su.
)reme court, I'VE should have no
ioubt OF Mr.. Fink's right to an order
or reinstatement. but such an order,
when made, should be made by the
,ourt having jurisdiction. The appli-
,atitAi Is not for admission to the bar.
Applicant has already been admitted.
What he wants Is to be reinstated, or
o have the Judgment OF disbarment
yet aside. This we cannot do, save on
appeal from the original order. The
,ourt making tho order Is the only one
which has jurisdiction to set Il aside,
save on appeal to this court. The
court rendering a judgment of disbar-
nent retains continuing jurisdiction
over the subject, and may upon n
proper showing OF reformation or
other satisfactory reasons arising af.
.er the disbarment reinstate him In
he practice Of his profession"
Curator Charles Aldrlch of the state
historical department has asked for an
appropriation Of 100000 for expendi
ure In 1904.5-6, and an increase In the
appropriation for the working fund
rom $4,000 to $4,000. Curator Aid
| .ich's cry Is for additional room The
| lew building In which are located the
| 'ooms OF the historical department al.
| .eady is too small and Is cramped,
The newspaper files, one Of the most
interesting and valuable possessions
| of the department. cannot be properly
| handled because there Is no room for
t. All portions Of the building are
| 7lled. The law provides for removing
tho state library from it's present
| quarters In the capitol to the rooms Of
| the historical department, leaving the
present quarters OF the state library
for the exclusive use Of the law H.
brary, but the actual consolidation Is
prevented by lack OF space.
In his report to the governor State
Dairy Commissioner Wright declares
that no butter substitute which even
approaches a yellow color will be per.
mitted by him to be sold In Iowa.
There are only six permits In the
| southern district OF Iowa for the sale
| of oleomargarine and none In the
northern portion. which would indi.
| cate the business Is not so popular
since the enactment OF the oleomar-
| garIne law. That Iowa Is O great cat.
| tie producing country Is indicated by
| the figures contained In the report.
| In the last few years, the number of
cattle has increased 335,34S head. The
total number OF cattle Is 1,370,0S2 and
| their value is $32,181,179. The report
shows that while the Iowa creamerles
are Increasing In value they are de.
creasihg In number. Many OF the
small creamerles which were started
q few years ago In places In which
there was apparently no demand for
them, have gone to the wall. Today
the average value Of Iowa creameries
Is 1880. They range In value from
| 81, 500 to $4,000. The number Of hand
separators increased among farmers
from 904 in 1898 to 1854 In 1903. The
cooperative creameries. OF which
there are quite number In Iowa. are
prospecting reasonably well. The re.
port says that many OF them have
been exploited by promoters, but on
the whole are doing fairly well. Mr..
| Wright devotes considerable attention
| In his report to the matter of city milk
inspection. The city milk inspection
| In Iowa costs about $4,000 per an
mum. Except in Des Molnes, the in
spection Is carried on by local inspec-
tors, with little or no supervision by
the dairy commissioner and Is confined
| to the Babcock test. Experience has
shown that frequent inspections have
| tended to improve the quality OF milk
| Showing the growth Of milk inspec.
| ton in Iowa, the dairy commissioner
calls attention to the fact that In 1908
| 763 permits TO milk dealers were Is
sued, as against $50 In 1894.
Samuel Trietten. who came all the
way from Alberta. Canada. to Daven'
port. In search OF A daughter who had
run away from home to go on the
stage, found her at the orpheon Thea
ter, a low concert hall, where she was
| paid 81 a week to sing and encourage
| the generous purchase OF drinks by
| the male patrons Of the place. The
girl had written home of Illness and
| distress and was Historically happy
when her father appeared at the thea
ter and took her away. She left for
home with him.
The way to make a man forget
favor is to do him one.
Daly-"Ye were sunstruck. We say?
Why man alive, the sun could never
dishgure a mans face like that
Riley--"Ye don't know me son, DAILY"
But why did you not send for the
doctor next door when you became
suddenly ill?" asked his friend. you
Iorge,. answered the sufferer. that
| have been learning to play the cor
net recently"