davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

In accordance with section of article
XII, of the constitution of the state
OF Wisconsin the following joint reso-
hutton adopted by the legislature of
the state Of Wisconsin at the regular
session of 1903, is made part Of the
foregoing notice, to-wit:
mo. %, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION NO. II.
Providing for an amendment to sec
ton 1, article VIII, of the consti-
tuition, relating to taxation.
Resolved by the Assembly, the Sem
ute concurring, that section l Of article
VIII Of the constitution of the state Of
Wisconsin be amended by adding at
the. end thereof the following SEN
tence: "The legislature may provide
%or a graduated income tax" so that
when so amended said section shall
read as follows: Section 1. The rule
Of taxation shall be uniform, and
taxes shall be levied upon such prop
erty as the legislature shall prescribe.
graduated income tax"
In accordance with section 26, of
chapter 451, Of the laws of 1903, the
following act known as chapter 451,
laws of 1903, is made a part Of the
foregoing notice, to-wit:
No. 81, A
CHAPTER 451.
EAN ACT TO provide for party nomina-
lions by direct vote.
The people of the State of Wiscon-
sin, represented in senate and assem-
bly,, do enact as follows:
DEFINITION AND CONSTITUTE
TION.-Section 1.-The words and
same be inconsistent with the context
be construed as follows:
1. The word primary" the primary
election provided for by this act.
2. The words September primary"
the primary election held in September
to nominate candidates to be voted for
at the ensuing general election;
g. The word election a general or
city election, as distinguished from a
primary election;
4. The words November election, y
the general election held in November;
5. The word precinct a district
established by law within which al
qualified electors vote at one polling
place
This statute shall be literally con-
gtrue6, so that the real will of the cleo
ors may not be defeated by any inform
ality or failure to comply with al
provisions of law in respect to either
the giving Of any notice or the CON.
Quoting OF the primary or certifying the
results thereof.
CANDIDATES, HOW NOMINATED
Section 2.-Hereafter, all candidates
for elective offices shall be nominated
1. By a primary held in accordance
with this act. or
2. BY nomination papers, signed anC
fled as provided by existing statutes
8. Party candidates for the office o
United States senator shall be nomi
mated in the manner provided herein TO
The nomination OF candidates for stat
offices
This act shall not apply to specia
elections to fill vacancies nor to tn
office Of state superintendent. to town
village, and school district officers MOI
to judicial officers excepting police JUS
tees and justices Of the peace in cities
PRIMARIES, WHEN AND WHERE
HELD.-Section 81. The Septembel
primary shall be held at the regular
polling places in each precinct on thu
first Tuesday Of September, 1906 an(
biennially thereafter for the nomina
ton Of all candidates to be voted for Al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

able to read, or that by reason of
physical disability he is unable to mark
his ballot, can have assistance Of one
or two election officers in marking the
same, to be chosen by the voter; and
if he declares that he is totally blind,
he may be assisted by any person
chosen by him from among the legal
voters of the county. The presiding Of
f1cer NAV administer an oath in his dis
erection, as to such persons disability.
The party designations and candidates
for the different offices, are, for ex-
ample, as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

from. The ballot must not be shown
so that any person can see how it has
been marked by the voter After it is
marked it should be folded so that the
inside cannot be seen, but so that the
printed Endorsements and signatures Of
the ballot clerks on the outside may be
seen. Then the voter should pass out
of the booth or compartment, give his
name to the inspector in charge Of the
ballot box, hand him his ballot to be
placed in the box, and pass out Of the
voting place A voter who declares
to the presiding officer that he is I'M
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

me following instructions are given
voters. A voter upon entering the
polling place and giving bis name and
residence, will receive d ballot from
the ballot clerk which must have en-
6orsed thereon the names or initials
Of both ballot clerks, and no other bal
lot can be used Upon receiving his
ballot, the voter must retire alone to
a booth or compartment and. prepare
the same for voting. A ballot clerk
may inform the voter as to the proper
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

must not advise or indicate in any
manner whom to vote for. IF it be a
general election these words are to fol-
low: the voter if he wishes to vote
for all the candidates nominated by
any party should make cross mark
x under the party designation printed
at the top Of the ballot in the circle
made for that purpose. A ballot so
marked and having no other mark,
will be counted for. all the candidates
of that party in the column under
meath, unless the names Of some Of the
candidates of the party have been
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
INFORMATION TO VOTERS.

not on the ballot, he must write the
name in the blank space under the
printed name Of the candidate for the
office. The ballot should not be
marked in any other manner. If the
ballot be spoiled it must be returned
to the ballot clerk, who must issue
another in its stead, but not more than
three in all to any one voter. Five
minutes time is allowed in booth to
mark ballot. Unofficial ballots or
memorandum to assist the voter in
marking his ballot can be taken into
the booth, and may be used to copy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

erased or a cross mark be placed in
the square under the name or at any
place in the space occupied by the
name or names of candidates in another
column, and will be counted for any
name written in lieu of one erased. If
the voter wishes to vote for some Of
the candidates Of different political
parties, he should make cross mark
under the name of each candidate he
desires to vote for, or at any place
within the space in which the name is
printed. If he wishes to vote for per-
son for a certain office whose name is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
| In Cities,
Name Of signer
Date Of Signing

2. All nomination papers shall have
substantially the above form written or
printed at the top thereof. No sigma
lures shall be counted unless they be
upon sheets each having such form
written or printed at the top thereof.
8. Each signer of a nomination pa
per shall sign but one such paper for
the same office, and shall declare that
he intends to support the candidate
named therein. he shall add his resi-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
ELECTION NOTICE
OFEToE OF THE COUNTY CLERK. !
October 81, 1904. {


h Hep d@ prop
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03
SOCIAL
DEMOCRATIC.
INDIVIDUAL NOMINATIONS.
REPUBLICAN

SIasC Swallow Theodore Roosevelt
Carroll. Charles W.
JseD xr. Charles uaH CrM
FakR Derrick IL hron!. M Eh
Hermann oh. JM Bus smell. w
BENZ F Thomas James
IanyeHeBo wy.. c.
Charlie .E Fred W Cords
GoreC S. .FgrS
JamesH cManus. Hh n@.
lillian Monroe yard Ces
Party
EyUothN Knney. Pee. nn Munro
-
j.
L. Hr..
Berg J Kemp. Henry
W. .I
lMyunD
H Born H..
" L.
Bton...
H H..
II Lyman t
Frank Herbert .JoephO
A. h.
- obt liam f H..
rd Tre..
L.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-11-03

In accordance with section 26, of
Ehapter 451, Of the laws of 1903, the
following act known as chapter 451,
laws of 1903, is made a part of the
foregoing notice, to-wit:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

P. Harrison of Opelika; Second Vice
President, d. p. Bestor of Mobile:
Third Vice-President, w. S. Thoring-
ton of Montgomery; Fourth Vice Pres
ident, Phares Coleman of Montgomery
Fifth ce-President. C. r. Bricken of
Luverne; Secretary and Treasurer, Alex
Troy of Montgomery.
Executive Committees. H. Dent
Chairman; B. p. Cruu, CASTOR Gunter
w. NJ. Blakey and Alex Troy all of
Montgomery.
Central Council-W. w. Callahan of
Decatur, Chairman; A s. VandeGraaf,
Tuscaloosa: Charles P. Jones. Mont
gomery: s. d. Weakley of Birmingham
and John London of Birmingham.
The officers were elected unanimous
ly and Mr.. London introduced a resolu-
ton of thanks to the retiring officers
which was also adopted.
Chairman w. l.. Martin OF the spe-
cial Committee to revise the by laws
pertaining to membership reported a
resolution providing for the filing of
applications fifteen days in advance of
the annual meeting.
The resolution was opposed by John
London of Birmingham and defended BIS
w. NJ. Blakey of Montgomery. Alex
London of Birmingham, Colonel Martin
and Phares Coleman of Montgomery.
On motion of Secretary Troy the res
olution and report of the Committee
was laid on the table to come up at the
next regular meeting.
Association and University.
Mr., Hundley then renewed his mo-
ton to reconsider the vote of Friday
by which the Board of Trustees of the
State University was adopted and made
a brief argument.
Alex London of birmingham argued
in support of Fridays action. He said
the Committee on Legal Education and
Admission to the Bar had made a care
full report and although II criticised the
State University the Association had
adopted It, He dcpiored the action of
the Board of Trustees of the University
In condemning Judge Thorington for
being a candidate for the Supreme
Court bench while dean of the law
school.
Mr.. Hundley made a second speech
in support of his motion. He was WILL
ing to receive and file the report but he
wanted to reconsider the action in en-
dorsing the report.
Nj. p. LeGrand of Montgomery, a
member of the Association and a mem
Der of the Board of Trustees of the
State University, answered Mr.. Lon
don ard defended the University He
called the names of at least five mem
bers OF the University Board who are
distinguished lawyers He did not be-
lieve that the ASSOCIATION had right
to put the University Board of Tru3-,
tees on trial without giving the Board
an opportunity to be heard.
Mr.. Callahan of Decatur. discussed
the improperly of the Association crit
icising the officials of the State Uni
yersitY. Incidentally he expressed his
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

opposition to the law that permits
g aduates from the. University Law
school to be admitted to practice with
out examination. He argued that the
endorsement Of the report should be
reconsidered.
Alex London of Birmingham. an
swered MIR. LeGrand, and admitted that
he did not know there were lawyers on
the State Board.
The vote was reconsidered and the
report was received and filed.
Fine barbecue Dinner.
At 2:45 O'Clock the meeting took
recess for dinner.
Under the shade of the trees at the
beautiful Shooting Club grounds the
lawyers and their friends sat down to
as fine a barbecued dinner as was ever
served there. All sorts of good things
were on the table and the long session
had given appetites to the lawyers.
After dinner the meeting was called
to order and on motion of Secretary
Trov vote of thanks was tendered w.
b. Paterson of Montgomery for decorat-
ing the hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Secretary Troy thanked the Associa-
ton for his reelection and the law
yers warmly applauded his remarks.
President DeGraffenreid thanked the
Association, officers and committees for
support during his administration, ana
he. too, was warmly applaudedH
Mr.. Blakey of Montgomery. intro
duced a resolution providing FOR pay
ment of expenses of the Central Coun-
Gil by the Association not exceeding
SIS each in a year. The resolution was
adopted.
Mr. Blakey also presented a~resolu-
ton providing for expulsion OF mem
Der of the Association who declines &c
assist solicitor in prosecution OF
lawyer for disbarment when appointed
by the Central Council to do So
On motion of Mr.. Wood of Birming-
ham the resolution was adopted. Sena'
tor Pettus casting the only vote
against 1t.
Mr. Coleman of Montgomery moved
to amend the bylaws so as to provide
that the Committee on Legislator
shall hold office four years and the
motion was adopted
MIR. Basbee's Thanks.
Just as the Association was about te
adjourn Hon. Fabrius II. Busbee was
recognized and spoke briefly OF MS
pleasant visit to Alabama. He ex'
pressed his cordial thanks to the law
yers for the kindly treatment.
Mr.. Busbee expressed qualification
| that the Alabama Association hat
taken steps to purge the profession o.
unworthy lawyers and said he woult
recommend to the North Carolina Bal
Association that such law be passed
| IN that State.
When Mr.. Busbee, sat down he wa
| applauded and the Association adjourn
| ed amid cheers.
The special train returned to the cit.
at Z p. m. and most of the visiting law
yers left for their homes last night
TT was one of the most successful
meetings in the history of the Asso
| ciation," said Secretary Troy AM
much good will come from 1t. w
| acted on about forty applications 70
membership during this meeting"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

was absent from the State and he had
ting the resolution to him. He had
talked with Judge Jones, however,
and he was sure Judge Jones did not
oppose the resolution.
Asks for Federal Judge.
S A. Wood of Birmingham, made an
argument In support of the resolu-
ton.
The resolution on motion of Mr.
B'akey of Montgomery, was 'unani-
rcusly adopted.
Secretary Troy, who was introduced
as "the Secretary of the Association
since L has been an Association" then
read brief history of the Associa-
ton which President deGraffenreid
sale he had asked the secretary to
prepare.
AT its conclusion julius Sternfeld of
Montgomery. moved that 1t be receiv-
ed with thanks and that 1t be pub
lished. The motion was adopted.
F. NJ. Purifoy of Birmingham, read
paper on The Growth and Develop
ment of the Right and Power OF
Trust Companies"
The paper was discussed briefly by
E. W. Faith OF Mobile and Col. S.
w. John of Birmingham.
Phares' Coleman of Montgomery
Chairman " the Committee on Loca
Bar Associations. read the report O
that Committee. He advocated the or
ganization of local bar association
which would elect delegates to atten,
meetings of the State Association.
The report was discussed by Mr.
Bromberg of Mobile. He spoke of tn
work done by the Mobile Bar Associa
ton. Nearly every lawyer of Mobile
he said. was member. The Associa
ton had adopted fee bill and a cour
of reference.
The report of tho Committee wa
adopted.
Election of Ofsicers.
This brought the meeting down I
the election of officers and Chairman W
M. Blakey of the Nominating Commit
tee. reported the following nomina
tons:
Thomas r. Roulhac of Sheffield
President; First Vice-President, Georg
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
,ROULHAC NAMED
AS PRESIDENT

CONTINUED from Page Two.)
funprofessional men were not given to
1.-The public the members of the Associa-
itfon would be accused of being
lapologists- The members of the AS
lsociation, he said, Guild not go out
from this meeting and tell business
linen who these unworthy men were as
they should be able to do. He wanted
Ito know and he wanted the world TO
kknow who they were.
Secretary Alex Troy criticised Mr..
London for urging quick action in these
eases when the act authorizing the
lprosecution had not been passed an
entire year.
London Was Very Warm.
Mr.. London answered Mr.. Troy and
made some sharp structures of I'M
sworthy lawyers. He had a keen
colloquy with Judge Pitts of Selma
Judge Pitts asked the Birmingham
lawyer If he did not think 1t wrong
TO hold a weak brother UP to public
obloquy. Mr.. London repealed the sug-
gestion that unworthy lawyers who
had admitted their guilt were his
brothers or were lawyers at all within
the meaning of the law.
Mr.. Handley again made an earnest
argument in support of his proposition
20 give the widest publication to the
names of unworthy lawyers.
President DeGraffenreid held that
the names of the unworthy lawyers
were appended to the report of the Cen.
trial Council. Consequently. he said
the only matter to be considered was
whether the appendix should be read
SDr not.
Mr. Wood of Birmingham called fol
Nhe reading of the appendix and w. w
Pearson of Montgomery raised laughter
ny suggesting that the Association ap-
Ipeared to be afflicted with appendicitis
A. s. Vandegraaf of Tuscaloosa moved
that the appendix be not read and the
motion was seconded by Judge Pitts
of Selma.
Mr.. Hundley made the point of order
Ahat he had a right to hear the read
ing of the appendix before ho was
asked to vote on it.
Mr.. Bromberg appealed to the Asso-
citation not to force the reading of q
paper whose reading would be mani
testify unpleasant to some of the mem.
bers
Mr.. Wood of Birmingham insisted
that the appendix should be read oil
withdrawn. He was willing for II tc
be withdrawn he said, but he was MOI
willing to be kept in the dark II the
matter was to be received by the AS
eociation.
Mr.. London made the point that the
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
TUNING A PHYSICIAN.
He Got Out, and Then In Tune.

If coffee has you where your nerves
demand it each morning you have d
wreck ahead sure.
Think back for a year and notice how
the sick spells grow on you instead OF
getting less
You are running into nervous pros
tration or some fixed disease absolute
ly certain, and when it suddenly takes
full possession you will find nothing.
absolutely nothing, in drugs that will
heal you. Nature demands penalty for
the daily hurt to the nerve centres by
coffee, and you must pay the full price.
physician of Cornwall Ont, saws of
himself, For years coffee vas to me
what rum Is TO the topper but l kept
getting worse and worse in health.
Il suffered from continuous nervous
twitching. Insomnia, restless. miserable
nights, nerves all gone. Craving for
coffee was intense but it put me lower
and lower in health. Something must
be done, so l tried, leaving off the cof-
fee and using Postum Food Coffee. The
first trial wife and l We're both disgust
ed for we were careless in brewing 1t,
but we went carefully into the subject
of preparing Postum and found we had
only allowed il to brew about five min
utes. and that won't make good Pos
tum. So next time 1t was boiled full
fifteen minutes after boiling began,
then served with good cream and it
was toothsome and delicious That
marked the beginninaof my return tc
health. Now l sleep we'll, the old
twitching has disappeared, and In short
am well again. My good wife has
also been much benefited by leaving off
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee
We have abandoned the old coffee for
all time" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason why so many intel
ligent people and physicians drink Pos
tum In place of ordinary coffee.
Look in each pkg. for the famous lit
tie book. The Road to Wellville."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

DOUGLASS s2.50 and $3.50 SHOES
Tor. .SZ.cO
5000 "TORRY" SHOES, patent colt
skin, mems Oxfords ......... S2.8S
$BEAM'S~ TAN VENTILATED
$500 quality .$2.75
$500 quality ............ 2.25
Mems TAN SHOES, Goodyear Welt,
hand-sewed, worth $3.50, for. $500
Mems PATENT LEATHER SHOES,
worth $2.75, for ...............S 81 80
Mems OXFORDS, fine quality Wet.
Butcher style, worth $3.50, for. S1.2O
Meu's VICT KID, solid leather Shoes,
Mems $500 vICI SHOES, Goodyear
welt, for III 80
Boys VICI KID SHOES, sizes 3k TO
3, worth $500, for. ................ Osc
Boys VICI SHOES black and tan,
sizes IL to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .oOc
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
THANKS TO THE CHIEFS.
Letters Sent TO Fire and Police Depart.
mentR.


ments.
A. B. Meyer, General Manager of the
Capital Brewing and Ice Company,
whose stable was destroyed by fire
Thursday night. and whose entire plant
was endangered, yesterday wrote notes
of appreciation to the chiefs of the
Fire and Police Departments of the
city, congratulating the men on their
efficient work
To Chief John F. Browder of the Fire
Department, Mr.. Meyer wrote:
We desire to express our sincere ap-
probation of the very excellent work
done by your Department Thursday
night at the fire which destroyed our
stables and live stock. But for the
prompt action and efficient work of
your Department 1t is likely that our
loss would have been considerably
greater, and we think 1t very fine work
that your men should have been able
to confne the flames to the stables and
a part of the bottling works"
To the Chief of Police he congratu-
lated the Department on the firm but
courteous handling of the crowd at
the fire by the patrolmen present and
the valuable assistance rendered by the
policemen TO the Fire Department.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10
Gossip Of men
and matters


Grand Chancellor F. P. Nichols of
Roanoke and Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal G.. G. Miles of Montgomery of
the Knights of Pythias returned Fri
day from an enjoyable tour of the su-
bordinate lodges of the Canebrake re-
gicn.
They left Montgomery Tuesday. GO
ing first to Demopolis. Tuesday night
Grand Chancellor Nichols presided al
an. Installation of the officers of the
local lodge. Speeches were made by
Messrs Miles and Nichols and other
knights of Pythias and there was much
enthusiasm. feature of the occasion
was an enjoyable luncheon after the
meeting.
Wednesday was spent in Uniontown.
special meeting of the lodge was
called for that night to which all sus-
pended members were invited. A num-
Der OF speeches were delivered and an
enjoyable banquet was served at the
hotel.
The party went to Marion Thursday
for an installation of the officers OF
that lodge apd was addressed by the
grand officers. A part of Friday was
spent in Selma where many of the
knights of that city were met.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

LAWN WAISTS, fine quality, with yoke
of insertion and tucks-soIid white and
black, worth $3.50, for Monday. $50
5000 yards EMBROIDERY and IN
SERTIONS, worth 15c q yard, for Mon
uhy AVo
5000 yards EMBROIDERY, very fine
quality, some Of the lot 10 to 10 inches
wide, some In match sets, both Swiss
and Cambria, worth SOC n yard, fOB
Monday Csc
5000 Yards EMBROIDERIEs and IN
SERTIONs, worth &c, for Monday. =. 80
1000 yards TORCHON LACE, with
Insertions to match, for Monday, q
yard. ............. 90
rs dozen Ladies' BLEACHED LISLR
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS, silk tapped
neck and armhoIesj worth 2Sc, Mon
day .1On
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-10

WHITE INDIA LINON, 81 in. wide,
regular 121zc quality, for Monday. DC
WHITE INDIA LAWN, worth &c a
yard, for Monday .................5 sc
LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY, the
zoe quality, for Monday .............9c
One case 81 In. BATISTE. beautiful
designs, sold anywhere at 121kc a yard,
for Monday . NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS,
large size, linen finish, for Monday,
each ...... 45c
LARGE COTTON TOWELS, with
fancy borders, both fringed and hem
med, size 20x42 In, for Monday,
eoch Toe
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 45x30
In, good quality, for Monday, each. DC
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, for
Monday, yard ...................1 Use