davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

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measures were: FFo'lullS loL V"e aP-
polh'inenC by Ine governor ol S'a'e
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the time they act ana the secretary 10
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

Madison, Feb. 11.-Scores of bills
were introduced today, Friday being
the last day on which new business
may be received, and the subjects
were about as numerous as the meas
ures If a bill introduced by Senator
Miller becomes a law the state univer-
sity anatomical department will be
the heir of all the cadaVers in the
state that are not claimed by relatives
lf the decendents. A humane bill is
by Senator Whitehead. Other import
ant measures in the senate were;
TO prohibit the use of trading stamps
providing for the sanitary regulations
of bakeries and other factories where
food products are manufactured; max
ing it unlawful to employ children I'M
der t6 years of age in shops, etc; re-
curing the use of voting machines;
giving the state superintendent sal
airy of $4,000; requiring that all teIe-
phone companies in places where
there are two or more exchanges shall
interchange messages; giving county
boards the power to take charge OF
jails, elect jailors and provide for the
care of prisoners; appropriating $50
OOO for the levies of Portage and
vicinity; to prevent the docking OF
horses tails. The use or possession
Of a locked horse to be taken as prima
facie evidence that the party using or
having in possession the animal VIC
lated the law, the penalty is fine OF
500 to $500 or jail Imprisonment OF
80 to 90 days. A batch of some 20 bills
were introduced by Senators Eaton
and Ruekema, providing for reports OF
premiums by life insurance com
panies. limiting the expense of gaining
new insurance business in Wiscon
sin to per cent. of the face OF the
policies, requiring annual accountingS
and divisions of the profits OF mutua
companies and making it an otens'
for companies to combine for the fix
! ing Of insurance rates, etc, Among
, the house bills were the following
! Granting life certificates to teachers
who have taught for 90 years; appro
priating $4,000 for building purpose
at the Milwaukee fair grounds; ex
empting beet sugar factories from tax
alton for 10 years; giving street rail
ways the right Of eminent domain
,xempting from taxation homestead
tc the value Of $4,000: appropriatin
500 600 for the establishment at som
suitable point of a state hospital 70
lnsumptives to be under the stat
board of controls repeating the law r,
ouiring the filing of election expenses
comforting the elective franchise o
woman: torbidding the drinking of il
toxiCants in election booths; limitin
the hours Of labor on state, county
city or town work 70 s hours a day
appropriating $4,000 annually for a
archaeological survey to be eXpende
by the geological and natural histor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

MtdIGus IL any Oilt Dllltu OF
sympathzed with her. she would say,
with her sweetest smile, My poor
father, he has had so much to bear. b"
She was utterly unselfsh.
No words could tell how she had
thoug.-. OF her Leautiful sister-how
she dreamed of her, longed for her
how she tried to fancy what she had
grown like and what she was doing
Going to London made her think OF
Leah more than ever. They had been
living in a small country town, for
Martin Rays health was failing
There could be no hope of seeing her
sister there; but here, in London
there was a possibility Hette
watched the newspapers, and soon
found that General Sir Arthur Hat.
ton, with his beautiful niece, lived at
Harbury House Some time, when
her father was out, and she had a
leisure hour, she would 90 to Har
bury House; she would pass and re
pass it-she would stand opposite to
it. She did 50, but never once did
she see Leah. Though both were
living in the great city, they were far
apart as the poles. In her heart all
day she cried for Leah; on her lips
trembled always the name Of Leah
She read in the newspapers of Leah S
triumphs that she was one of the
most admired and popular queens Of
society. She read of Leah at court
with the Duchess of Rosedene, Of
Leah at state hall and concert, OF
Leah at the most exclusive and
recherche entertainments in London
and she longed with all her loving
heart to see her in her grandeur and
magnihcence, to gaze once more at
the beautiful face and into the dark
eyes. Her own eyes grew hot with
burning tears when she thought OF
them.
The desire of her heart was un-
cxpectedly granted. She went to the
lhcater, little dreaming that her
sister would be there on that same
evening in all her briIiancy ana
magnihccnce. Hettie and her com
panion were in the pit-and even
that seemed a great thing to the girl.
The Iandlady had apolOgized; she
would have liked to take Miss Ray to
the dress circle but it was not pos
siblc. Simply, kindly Hettie pro-
tested that the pit was the very best
part of the theator-it was cooler and
one could see the stage better; which
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19
WISCONSIN Legislature.

~k~<Sbs~hN kA$OsWs~S"h w
Madison, Feb 1O.-A bill creating a
grain and warehouse commission for
the city Of Superior, and for the IL
censing and regulating of elevators
and warehouses, and the storage
weighing and inspection Of grain in
said city was introduced in the senate
by Senator Hudnall. Another bill
was by Mr. Stout, making ar addition,
al appropriation to the University OF
Wisconsin of $4,000. Rebates will
be tabOoed in Wisconsin if bill in
troduced in the assembly by Henry
Johnson, an Oconto farmer, becomes
a law. 1t provides that no person,
association, or corporation carrying
freight to be carried in this state,
shall allow any rebate, deduction or
any preference to any shipper, and no
shipper may receive or accept any "e-
bate, on account of the shipping Of
any freight. Heavy penalties are inn
posed In some little way the day was
an appropriation day in the assembly,
several bills having been presented
for drafts on the public e1checker.
Mr.. Morris of Iron River proposed an
increase in the st. Louis fair appro-
of the commissioners from to Z.
Mr.. Cofiand of Richland would appro
pirate $4,000 for the purchase of live
stock for the university farm, and Mr..
Williams of Cambria put in a measure
for a $4,000 monument in the Ander-
sOnville cemetery, Georgia. Mr..
Lord offered a bill making an annual
appropriation of $25O,000 to the nor
NAL school fund income. Yet another
bill by him requires the collection and
publication Of statistics concerning
the manufacture, sale and cOnsump-
tlon of all intoxicating liquors, with
the results thereof" Refusal to
answer questions is made punishable
by a maximum fine of 500. Mr..
Koch presented bills appropriating
$500 to the Eastern Wisconsin Fire
mems association and $1,000 year
to the Wisconsin Cheesemakers' asso-
citation. Mr.. Smoker would have
Walter Schmidt, an inmate of the
Waukesha reform school, given $4,000
for injuries received in 1901 and Mr..
Westfahl desires $500 voted to the
first Wisconsin battery. Other bills
were: BY Mr.. Gilman, requiring rail
way and street car companies to re
port annually to the labor commits
siOner all accidents at street inter
sections; by Mr.. Douglas, requiring
third grade school teachers to pass
in the history of industrial and com
mercial science in the United States
and authorizing the governor to ap-
point three persons to prepare suit
able textbook on that theme; by Mr.,
Hamm, requiring a.lcense of $500 a
year from persons conducting chattel
loan establishments and limiting their
interest to 10 per cent: by Mr. Aims
worth providing that when sheriffs are
paid by salary the minimum shall be
$1,000 and range up to $4,000 accord
ing to population, and also allowing
some fees. The Kinney house bill
requiring persons getting marriage
licenses from judges to pay a fee OF 81
was passed The rate is 81 where
they are obtained in the regular way,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-19

Madison, Feb 17-No business Of
importance was transacted in either
branch
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26
(Sortiesuns folst.)
&ablt0pfefeit entiteut Ben iun= !

- &ablt0pfisteit entitelt BEN iun= !.
gen damn. sic ldbt ibn piel dltsrAI
erIdeinen als er In @irtli9teit lit.
Sftmals mirft bies binbernb auf leine
ausli6ten, iopobl in familidrer als
aud in selddftlider Sesiebnns. lin :
&ablf6pfisfeit gu %uerbineern, benuse
mani @Oseler's &letten.@ ursel Del.
Nidt beilen min es bic &ablt0pfisteit,
tas siebt es nidt, aber bas Iusfalleu
Der Saare mirb es uerbinbern. auen
&~opfsrinb wirb es idneu beieiiisen.
gtnbeidreibenbes girfular bieriber lit
I'm iebe Slal&e ct. Sacobs Del unb
Or. Nusuit &6ui9s 9amburser Eropei
fen sewidelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-02-26

etne Statue, pte NIT elnem Shldae
perlteinert, 1tanb er auf Der Sdmelle.
Gin Mntltb ipiegelte bes anberen mil
bes Gntieben, per5peifelnben S9reden
pieber.
&ittD bemertte es ni9t, f6lud5eNo
ppr sreube nieberbplte lie: r9ott IL:
Sant, es 1T Sugp, unier lieber 9uso!"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
ShosI1one Journal
\ weekly 1s1sbi1eaa 5spss.
y. ,. o1eoxs1, 5uslssAsr.


6HOHHOxE. chg Of go; the county S<nf Of
Lincoln cssnfy. sssd NJ b<xs town IN South.
srp Idaho. Oh ths main linz 81 thc OresUH
-Ame IiRc X resd 10 Ketchu1. . distance u
y niIr- sid she neuvest rsute 70 Thunder
Hountsifs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

The first reading Of an ordinance
providing for an election to decide
tor or against bonding the village
u instslIa water System occurred NJ
the meeting Of the village board
Monday evening. II il evident
that the village fathers are thor.
"ughly in fsvo. Of installing a sys.
TEN II village water works, and il
che voters Of Shoehone will sup
port them by vo,irg the necessary
honds, the board will without doubt
give the residents Of the town the
hest systesE that can be obtained
for the money, and an improve.
snvnt which each year is becoming
more aud moro y necessity. not
s.sily ~ = matt r Of comfort. but as
a suarce Of IRE protection. The ex-
eellent example which has been
given Shoehone by several towns |
IN the state that have recently vo-
ted to bond for water systesns. are
not liz " to 90 nnnoticed, and The
J"urnsl 10 plea scd to announce that
even Psyetss's record breaking vote
II 100 for to 3 against bonding for
a water system is likely TO be put
IN the shade when the ballots are
IN Shoshone. We need a
water system, and happily an over
majority OF the residents ,
~ Shoehone ZEN to fully realize
the need and will undoubtedly go
10 the lel' : and vote for bonding ,,
Ihe village for that purpose. II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

Maude A Parke, Plaintiff
>6ummOna.
George Parkc, Defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting: To
George Parke, defendant You are hereby
summoned, and required to appear In an &C
ton brought against you by said plaintiff, I'm
the said District court, and to answer the com
plant VI the abovenamed plaintiff ned there
In. within ten days lexclusive OF the day OF
soryicel after the service on you Of this sum
MONS II served within this county or II served
out Of thir county but within this Judicial
district. within twenty days; or II served else-
where, within forty days The said sction "
brought to obtain . judgement In the above
entitled court to dissolve the bonds OF matri-
mony between you and the plaintiff ON &C.
count III detertion, which b alleged In plain
this complaint. copy Of which h served
herewith and made part hereof.
And you arr hereby notified that IL you fail
to appear and answer snid CONF lxint ~ above
required the said plaintiff will demand de-
rrse Of divorce and custo " OF the minor child,
Laverene Pnrke and furtler that said plain
IN be restored to her maiden name Maude
Alta Mills.
Attest: Ny hand and tie seal Of the district |
.ourt of the iourth Judicial distrfc state OF |
IDAHO IN and FOR Lincoln county, this i5sh day |
u Sept la8
- Al. MCMAHON, Clerk.
~ + T. DrsSKy, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

nAlsScs oS RAND July LIST. 1903.
State scl.sol land $500. 20 81
Cur1ent expense 1909. ~ II
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

The Tact that during the fiscal
year just ended more than 5000
100000 pounds Of sugar. valued at
over sl00,0O0,000 were imported
into the United States indicates
quite couclusivcly that the beet
sugar industry will not be over
done in this country for some
years to come.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

A. I. Mcmahon, c. W. wERSIcx..
Auditor. Treasurer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

Department Of the Interior. Land once at
HALEY. Idaho. October -. 100.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has hied notice of hts intention to
make tnal proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before A. /. Nc
kahon clerk Of the District court. at sho-
shone, Idaho, en Ds~cmber 7, 1909 viz; James
& NcEvoy. on Homestead Application No.
lds5, for the Nj SK,<. SEA NE1<, Sec. "a. Twp.
South. RING. Is. Z. b n.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of SAID land. VIA
Fred conklin. Nelson Dudley. Edward Sher.
man, Ayron Durfse, all Of Hsgcrman, Idaho.
Nwa N. j. SHARr Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

The next regular examination Of
first, second and third grade coun-
~ ~rtificstrs will he held in sho.
shone. November ID. 20 an, n.
Questions in School Law and
State Constitution will bc taken
from the entire pamphlets.
LEAH N. BURNSIDE.
Aiwi County Sup't.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

The trusts feel vt home in New
Jersey, sssa-sins believe themselves
safe in South Carolina and lynch
ers enjoy the climate Of Delaware,
and Of the United States for that
matter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

No one has accused the Cana.
dian government Of inheriting the
British characteristic Of not know
ing when they are beaten.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

Dowie's abuse seems tame to
New Workers who attended the
political meetings during the mu-
nicipal campaign.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

II woald be ingratitude on our
part to consent now to the annexa
ion 81 Canada, that is unless Eng
land we're glad TO get rid OF her I'M
happy daughter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

When Bryan goes 10 Europe he
will be impressed with the old Ger
man preverb, speech is silver, sill
cnce Is gold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06

The cthsr prophets have not de-
cided whether Dowie will end his
days in Jail or in a lunatic asylum.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
SUMMONS.

IN the District court Of the Fourth Judicial
District, State Of Idaho. In and for
Lincoln County
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-11-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice For
Publication

Desert Land, Final PROOF, Notice For
Publication.
United States Lan1 Office, HALEY, Idaho,
October 10TH 1903.
Notice h hereby given that Patrick Hughes
Of Shoshone. Idaho, has filed notice Of Intention
to make proof on his desert-land claim No. e22
for thcSE1z Nwh. SEQ. %, Twn. south, ring. IL
~. b. NJ. before A. |. NcMahon, clerk district
court at Shoehone, Idaho, on Saturday, the
l4th day Of November iDO8
He names witnesses to prove the complete
irrigation and reclamation Of said land: VIM
H. Baugh, Hnus. Drsgstcad, Thomas B. Hun
man, Harry w Anderson, all of Shoshone Idaho
tSw@ N. j. SHARP. Register.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18

from a crevice between the logs Of his
cabin. The physician prescribed. willing
hands removed the snow, replaced the
Climbing and provided an ample supply
OF wood and the bowling wolf was cons-
pIetely put TO rout. 3s5
& The suit Instituted by Mr.. w. A. Cum
ningham In the Pocahontas County Court.
to set aside the Will Of his son. the late
Dr. Cunningham. came up at the Janus
ary term. but was continued until March.
ENCOUNTERED SNOW DRIFTS.
SIr. Cumming CHAM. who has Just returned.
encountered some formidable snow block
.des sn Al!eghany. but reached home
after some thrilling adventures. Some Of
the drifts were four or five feet deep and
were so encrusted as to bear up his
buggy, willis the team houndered along
With snow up to their sides It required
two days to maize the trip from Durhin
10 Monterey.
s Miss Bessie Beverage who has been
teaching In Big Valley. this county. was
taken i'll last week. and se:urned to her
home near town. sivinss up her school
Temporarily. .
NJ. Arthur c. Beverage. FOR merry ef
Highland. ard now living ne Ftshefs.
Wills In Augusta county. paid his old
home tying visit this week.
Mrs. " 3. Bishop and IA. a. orndorR. Of
Monterey. and Mr. j. Jones' OF Wter.
have been reported On the sick list
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18


RALEIGH. N c.. January 1I-(spa
ciaLl-The senatorship Is a rich prize and
so great one that 1t Is no wonder
ovarman. Watson. and Craig are fghtins
for it No man can say when the contest
viii end or who will win. There win be
no election Tuesday. the 10Th. that is.
certain. Monday Is q holiday. There will
hardly be a quorum Monday. as It ia.
holiday. and there will not be one Tues
day. On the latter day only a few Demo
Gratis will be present at the Joint ses-l
sion when the halloting for senator bs.8
gins. The fight In caucus will be renew
ed Tuesday night. A large number OF
members and most Of the workers for
the various candidates went home last
night and to-day There were yesterday
the most positive assertions that Watson
would he nominated, and an offer of
81. 600 against $3.50 that he wouiI win
was openly made. The general public
expected him to win last night. or cer-
ta1nly Monday night. as It was thought
caucus would be held on the latter date.
Hundreds OF people have been here at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
AN EMINENT LECTURER.

Prof. Strnton Began to Speak In
Public When II Years Old.
Professor John Reach straton. who ap-
peared on the Lyceum Course Friday
night will address the Mems Meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon.
Professor straton IS one of the most
eloquent young men In the country. He
delivered his first lecture at seventeen
years OF age. He is now but twenty-six.
DR.. Gunsaulus, of Chicago substitutes for
Professor Straton when he is unable to
fill his own dates. the meeting this af-
ternoon will no doubt be largely at
tended. The so1oists viii be Miss Belle
Powell and Mr.. J. E. 3Pearce.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
UNIQUE SPECIMEN
OF. LITERARY WORK.
Small Richmond Boy HISS Written,
Edited, Printed and Published

/ .
Edited, Printed and Published
q Complete Magazine.
On OF the cleverest as well as most
unique specimens of literary work which
has rea ched this Office. is 44-page maya
zine. edited and published by a 16-year-o,d
boy named Trerilian p. Eaton, who lives
at No. 795 north Twenty eighth street
The magazine is divided into depart
nents after the model OF the most up-tc-
date publications. and is complete In every
detail. The editorial pal &c is very bright.
and the news Of the little booklet, culled
from the different newspapers and ma ga
zines Of the country, is well selected The
editor runs summary Of the principal
events of the month Of publication, and
the month preceding. Here and there are
catered little poems. many Of them
showing a fine discrimination and taste.
The jokes are good. and the woman. s and
schi.dren's pages contain much readable
stuff, while the menus given for the diff
fe:ent meals are valuable to housekeep-
ers.
E The editor, who Is also the illustrates
shows much Ia lent In his drawings
25 The BILE part q bout the ma ga
zine is that thesentire forty-four pages.
headlines Illustrations. and printing are
done by the ditor 9TH a pencil, He has
printed every word IN the magazine by
hand, and has shown the utrnostzcare and
neatness- The boy was en- tirely una ssist-
ed, and did the work at odd times, taking
fifteen days IN Its execution
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-18
CALL TO ARMS IN DELEwARtE.
addic1ss Paper Would fTorcib1y Re,
sist Anti-Addicks Combine.

- =
DOVER. DEL. January 17.-Delaware's
political crisis over the unexpected Demo
cratic offer to combine with the regu-
lars TO accomplish the defeat OF AdoieRs
for United States senator and immediate
~ fill the Washington vacancies is fol-
owed by call published last night To-
Union Republicans from all over Dela-
ware to swarm to Dover and forclbly re-
sist what they call Democratic hold-up.
the Inioa-Repubican OF Georgetown,
+ an Addfcks paper. calls on all Union Re-
publicans TO gather at Dover, next Tues
day and declare that shooting Is too
good for any Republican who attempts
to vote for Democratic senator.
i further says that IF fair play VIII
not work then something else Will - and
tells Union Republicans that .If am
attempt Is made TO elect Democrat to
the United States Senate well, you are
there to oppose IT,