davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

ajsrc for at bIinc parm?" ipsr Ga.
men.
"Set peo jeg life iaa neie," ipa.
rebe ap9feren; men fanife BET uiloe
hi9lpe Dig, ON on tos poa Dig enbnn
Ell @rpitnaal."
8nmen talig, men bptteoe SG6e
peo nGite citation. @
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

Seq mobioe Spmaitineu -Suspennen~
for onrfrsut IRE aar iioeu. os ben er ben
beSits ies noecuiiuSc bar feet Brine
Setrc bar bruet Den Uleaet, OF ben er Iiee
iaa soo iom mn euSuu, SEQ er Del fors
neiet meo osu. See isnSer min beoite
Sai for Sercs llIeiIisbeS. IRIS. cams ..
Reis. 8enoile, Riuu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

@d life, men ifrip itrar, bpis on
er ips elIer Iioenoe, efter iuIoit9n.
Sise SpIpSninger ON Or. Geter's
aurifo, oct bersmrie, samIe ltrtemio.
Del. Zen fan life erboIbes pan apo.
tbefer. men iGlees siennem ipecielt
%ouiatte SofaI. Asenter eIler oirefte
fra 5~abritanten. Or. Better 6abrnep,
1t2.114 60. Sopne ape., ebieago,
I'll.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

Hcrpcfcber. Cite berier. Herpefe-
Der | DC tore 9per. og baabe ifior oe
iaar bar Sen pGret lem / Stem gorf.
s De 3 iihite Tiger Of September 1904
laa AL Eerioner ipge al @crpeieber
Gppboio), % "a al Dem bsSe. Siior
bar Sftober Den pGrite Iaaneo. Sa
onercbeS S2i gerioner, bporai AZ
Neoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

Spocn urr. Observation-Disclosures
8apue Iia0er for 9soeu flyer ct Sc.
Iearam ira @aibington al lite Otto.
Der. San ipntes at fomme Jig Nat
til 2erSa0; men ON Gftcrmiooagen
fit ban ct mt slnialb, % Stimtlan.
Ter biaIp intet. 9l. 9.t5 bar ban
ublpibit. Gog bapbe man enOmt
Saab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

en- aunsresmano fra ct &ennipl'
pania.G iitrift. bpor mango apGfere
Dor, iortpaer Ell Siitorie. iom bier,
at Sc soSe 6olf bar en- meget FORFEIT
Smaa; bpoo 9aaflGoning betrGtIer.
Oet bar / bette SilipIoe Ell Glore
ap9fer, ser fisrte / en- Sernboneoogn
oa par fommeu til at iiooe peS Stoer
al en- Game. Der par riat, men tprlot
fIeSt og tilitaiet meo en- Soeriloo az
Smuffer. 9st bar | Den foIoe aars'
tiS. @oanen par oaarlig oppnrntet,
og Gamm bespnnte at irpie. sa Oct
leo pea. Saa efter en- Climbs 5or'
Isb eioroe Bum Den Senprfning III
au9feren. al oct nor nofiaa folot.
"Seiret err life parmt," Tom bet
bsiliae Spar fra aprteren.
"Men rg irpier = bpaS. ifal ieg
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-10-04

Senfins befonSt iig mibt / aampens
SeOe for CT SGbe / GongreSier. Gum
lap bar bans IobfanOiOat. De to
Scrrer msbtes til Debit, og - icm
cite fer - 9refteIien al politiife
SpsrgsmaaI peg omiiber GIaoien
for baoife perionlige llofalo. Sen'
fins SooeS bar al masiipe Sropor.
TONER, me0ens bans MobItanoerS
lille 6oreo / Sammenliguing fog Jig
ltS Tom en- tonlig flor Botet.
Ga SenfinS enote lit gnfaIo, bar
Set nleb oenne llbgpOelie:
90 Sc gIobSe, % be iniite =
SRnf, at ct iaa lioet So0e
aunoe rilntr1e alt, ban oioIte!"
ssenfins bopSe neppe faat Sib til
at iptte iig, oa Dunlap reiite iig og
Iuareoe meo iamme 0tpnt, ioet ban
pegte poa oct masiiue Sopeo:
"Sg &c eIoobe, oe lie 10 meS ct -
Srnt iaa / et Sooe
% iaa libet getl"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Your Shadow.

May your shadow never grow less''
or 'be less" That is familiar salu-
tation. The origin is dim, but may be
as follows: When persons have made
certain progress in the black arts they
are compelled to run through a SUBJ
terranean hall, with the evil one after
them. If they run so fast that his
Satanic majesty can catch only their
shadow or part of it they become first
rate magicians, but lose either all or
part of their shadow. The expression
means: May you escape wholly and
entirely from the clutches of the foul
fend.
It is we'll known that after a man
reaches the age of about fifty-fve his
stature grows shorter; therefore his
shadow must be less. To say, MAY
your shadow never grow less" means,
MAY you never. grow lder.'-New
York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
The Name of London.

The old name for the city of London
was Lynden or Llynden, meaning ''the
city by the lake." An old tradition
gives US to understand that London
was founded by Brute, a descendant
Of Eneas, and that it was first called
New Troy or Troynovant. In the time
of Lud it was surrounded by wall
and was then known as Lud's Town,
or CRr-Lud. This latter is probably
the correct version of the origin Of the
name of London if for no other rea-
son because it is such an easy matter
to detect a similarity between the eX-
pressions London and Lud's Town. 1t
is claimed by some writer's that there
was a city on the present site Of Lon
don in the year 1907 B. c., and it is
known that the Romans founded a city
there and called it Londinium in the
year 81 A. D.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Queen Hess Wardrobe,

Royal annals have never recorded a
more varied and extensive wardrobe
than that which belonged to the ''vir-
gin queen" Even at the age of sixty
eight, when she might be supposed to
have outlived her youthful vanity, she
possessed 90 complete official CO.'S
tunes, 102 French gowns, 100 robes
with trains and 81 without, 126 an
tique dresses, 1856 bodices, 125 tunics.
not to mention such trifles as SO man
ties, IS dressing gowns and q fans.
1t is possible that she had an ugly
foot, for she possessed only nine pairs
Of shoes, which, considering her ex-
travagances in other articles of ap-
parel, must have some meaning. At
her death 5000 articles were found
duly catalogued in her wardrobe which
had adorned her proud person.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Shocked HIS Nation.

A somewhat striking story dealing
with the now obsolete conventional
suicide, ''harikiri'' or happy dis
patch" once common in Japan. is told
by the French Admiral Gourdon.
When he was young man he had a
comrade who, having assisted in the
organizing of the japanese navy, was
subsequently raised to the rank of adj
miral in that force. He took the part
OF the tycoon against the mikado in
the revolutionary war and, having
been captured, was tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to death, Which in
those days implied "harikiri." When.
however, the fatal sword was present
ed to him he fatty refused to kill him.
self and declared that if he was to die
somebody else must kill him. Threats
and entreaties alike proved unavailing
He resolutely refused. The whole of
Japan was scandaliZed at such immor-
al behavior, which, however, saved his
life. The Japanese penal code had
never contemplated such contingency
as man inhuman enough to refuse
the "harikiri." and in the end he was
banished from the country and re-
turned to France.-St. James Gazette
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Retailers of Fine SayyIuSt.

In the shop of cabinetmaker in
New York sign announces ''sawdust
for SALE" There is no evidence any
where of the bags of coarse pine saw
dust such as is used in butchers shops,
markets and saloons.
1--WE don't handle that stuff" said
the proprietor of the shop. "Our spe-
cialty is in the sawdust of fine woods,
such as mahogany, lockwood and san
dalwood We sell sawdust by the
ounce or the pound, not by the bushel.
The sawdust Of fine hard woods brings
good prices. There are about twelve
varieties Of it, and each has it's ap-
propriate use.
lockwood sawdust, the most eXpen-
sive of all, is used by manufacturers
to FURNISH silver plate and jewelry
Sandalwood is used for scent bags and
for the preservation of furs. There is
no waste of sawdust in our business y
New York Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
A Marvel of Wood Carving.

One of the greatest works of Henry
Vorbruggen is the carved pulpit of the
grand parochial church at Brussels.
The whole design is an allegorical
scene. At the base are Adam and Eve,
life size, eXpelling the angel, while
grim Death himself may be seen hover
ing in the rear. The first pair bear
upon their shoulders a hollow globe,
the cavity being the place where the
preacher stands while delivering his
sermons From the globe rises tree
sustaining a canopy, which in turn sup
ports two figures-one of an angel and
the other female representing Truth.
Above all this are the Virgin and the
infant Jesus crushing the serpents
head with a cross.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Portuguese characteristics.
The Standard Of
Perfect Baking.

The men of Portugal are as fond of
show as are the women. Their fingers
are nearly always loaded with rings,
and about their bodies, which are
often as round as the bowls of their
tobacco pipes, hang chains as thick as
ropes, from which are suspended
punches of trinkets.
The Portuguese dandy is very fond
Of anything that will attract public
attention to his much esteemed per-
son. Above his snowy vest he wears
a cravat Of cleaning colors, while in
his buttonhole is stuck q full blown
rose Of inordinate size. 1 think I am
pretty safe in saying that most of the
promenaders | have seen strutting
about in the chief thoroughfares on
Sunday with a riding whip in their
hands and handsome spurs on their
heels have never set foot in the stir
rup. The spur is to them a sign of
nobility which they arrogate to them
selves-a relic of the privileges of the
old chivalry.-London Standard.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
DO|NcS IN WISCONSIN
Matters ofGeneraI Interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF a WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Headers.

Madison, Wis.,. June 10.-Yesterday
was the closing day of Wisconsin uni
versity's jubilee week, and was given
over principally to commencement eX-
ercises, which were held at the arm
DRY. Exactly $50 students received
diplomas, and others received higher
degrees, making 361 in all. The large
number of degrees conferred was a
striking mark of the phenomenal
growth of the university since 1851,
when only four students were gradu-
ated.
The first speaker was exPresident
T. G. Chamberlain, of Chicago, who
was followed by DR.. William Peter
son, Of McGill university at Montreal
A musical programme followed. and
then came the comforting Of degrees
The alumni reception at the gymnasi-
um at night was followed by: a ball,
and these two functions were the clos
ing features of the jubilee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
WHAT THE HEARST MEN GOT
Instructions to the Delegates to Vote 70
Him-Ticket Nominated.

Instructions to the Delegates to Vote for
Him-Ticket Nominated.
Clayton E. Crafts, of Chicago, then
came forward with the platform. He
read: 1--WE, the Democrats of Illinois"
-"Who are Democrats"' You're no
Democrats" came from the Hearst
people, and the boots and jeers that
greeted Crafts compelled him to sus-
pend for a time. He had a similar
experience when he announced: I'VE
believe in the rule of the majority
Questions reeking with sarcasm were
hurled at him in profusion, and the
hooters were again strongly in evil
dence.
The resolution providing for the in
dorsement of Hearst was not made q
resolutions, but was submitted to the
convention as a separate matter. The
original resolution provided practically
that the Illinois delegation should vote
for Hearst until it was convenient to
vote for somebody else. A substitute
offered by Clarence S. barrow, pleds-
ing the delegates to Hearst as long as
his name is before the convention, was
then adopted by vote of 936 to 395.
The nomination of candidates was
then taken up. Lawrence B. Stringer,
of Lincoln, and Clarence S. barrow, Of
Chicago, were named for governor.
barrow declined to run and Stringer
was nominated by reclamation. Aft
er the other candidates had been nom
mated the convention adjourned.
Following is the full ticket: Gov
ernor, Lawrence B. Stringer, of Lin
coin; lieutenant governor, Thomas j.
Ferns, of Jerseyville; secretary Of
state, Frank e. Dooling, of SangamOn
county; state treasurer, Charles B.
Thomas, of McLeansbOro; attorney
general, Albert Watson, of Jefferson
county; university trustees-Mrs. An
ma G. Solomon, of Chicago; Theodore
G. Loehr, of Carlinville, and f. 3.
Merrill, of st. Clair county.
Delegates-at-large to st. Louis =
John p Hopkins, A. NJ. Lawrence,
Ben T. Cable and Samuel Alschuler.
John 2. Hopkins, of Chicago, will sue
coed himself as chairman Of the state
central committee.
The expected opposition to the state
central committees temporary chair
man did not materialiZe, the conyen-
ton accepting Quinn without a pro-
test; and it was the same as to the
committees roll of delegates.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
SCORES ON THE BALL FIELDS

Chicago June 10. = Following are
the base ball scores:
League: AT New York-St. Louis
/. New York 6; at Boston-Chicago 2,
Boston 6; at Brooklyn-Cincinnati 5,
Brooklyn 4; at Philadelphia - Pitts
burg 6, Philadelphia @.
American: At Cleveland-Philadel
phia 4, Cleveland = five innings,
rain; at Observation-Disclosures 5, De
troit 5-ffteen innings, darkness.
Association: At Toledo = Kansas
City 2, Toledo s; at Louisville = Min
neapolis 8, Louisville 4-ten innings;
at Columbus-Rain;a at indianapolis
Milwaukee IL, indianapolis Z; Second
game) Milwaukee 8, Indianapolis 6.
Western: At Denver-St. Joseph 6,
Denver s; at Des Moines-Omaha 3,
Des Moines O; at Colorado Springs
Rain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17

coming to them. The Illinois delcga-
ton was instructed to vote for Hearst
at st. Louis as long as his name re-
manned before the convention.
Hearst's campaign managers received
absolutely 10 consideration whatever
from the convention.
Harrison Goes Home, Disguised.
The Harrison party, which came
solely from Chicago, and was pledged
to the support of Representative Will
Jams, was routed completely. Carter
II. Harrison was unseated as a dele
gate, and took a train for home with
out going near the convention. Both
his faction and the Hearst party were
and sliillful management of the con-
Vention exhibited by Hopkins.
Significant Appearance of Police.
There was long wait of two hours
before the credentials committee was
prepared to report, and as ]. J. Kane.
of East st. Louis, who was to read
the report. came upon the rOstrum a
line of police officers marched in and
suggestively formed long line in
front of the speaker. They were fac
ing that officer, and it was suggested
to them that danger was expected
from the opposite direction. So they
turned and confronted the delegates.
The report of the committee on Gre
dentials was brief and pithy. 1t SIM
ply said: eve believe everything done
by the state central committee in seat
ing and unseating delegates was just
and proper and we recommend that it's
work be Endorsed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
CrocOdiIes and AIliEatOrs.

The true crocodiles are distinct from
the alligators. Among the points of
distinction the following are the most
noticeable: In the crocodiles the so
called canine tooth, the fourth counting
from the front, fits into q notch in the
side of the upper jaw and is therefore
visible when the mouth is closed, while
in the alligator it is received in a pit
in the upper jaw and is therefore in
visible or nearly so. Again, III the croc-,
odile the hind legs have a fringe of
fattened scales which is wanting in
the alligators, whose legs are round.--
London Saturday Review
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
The Effect of Punctuation,

The following lines, found in an old
book, improbable as they may seem on
first reading, lose all their improbable
ity by inserting semicolons after the
words in italics:
J saw cloud begirt with ivy round
I saw sturdy OAK creep on the ground
I saw an ant swallow up whale
I saw the boiling sea brimful Of ale
I saw a vial glass fifteen yards deep
I saw a aoelI full Of mans tears that weep
I saw q mans eyes all in a fame Of fire
I saw a house high as the moon or higher
I saw the radiant sun even at midnight
I saw a man who saw this wondrous
sight.
Pathfinder.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Odd Names In Delaware

Delaware has a curious collection Of
odd surnanes. There is family of
Colts in Kent county. The Peppers
and Mustards have long lived neigh
bors in Sussex, and there are Peaches
in Newcastle county, inauspiciously set
tied north of the peach belt. One man
named his, three. sons for the several
counties of the states and Delaware is
an occasional Christians name A girl
whose name was; Leonora Missouri
Cannon provoked from a stranger the
prompt declaration that the, name was
sentimental, patriotic and explosive.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
City of Contradictions.

Lassa is city of magnificent buiid-
ings, where the streets are never re-
paired and, except for slight cleaning
In January and March of the Tibetan
calendar. are dreadfully dirty. Every
where people are laden with rich orna-
ments, but unwashed as Caverley's or
gan grinder. A vast Buddhist temple.
STANDS In the center Of the city, and it.
is encircled by street lined with
shops and roadside vendors. Both men,
and women are enthusiastic traders,
and especially striking is the. sight Of
Buddhist priests selling divers mer-
chandise at roadside stalls, with the,
sleeves of their clerical robes rolled
high up their armS.-London Globe.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Where RubieS Come From.

The ruby mines in Burma are Of four
kinds, the most valuable being gullies
formed by the action of water on the
side of the hills. Next to these come
the shafts, or tunnels, sunk in the hill
sides; and then the wells. These last
are sunk in the valley, and are of two
sorts. The deep wells are sunk to
fifteen or twenty feet, and the shallow
ones only reach to four feet, where
the first ruby bearing stratum is found.
Rubies, or rather red stones of all
sorts, are offered for sale in large num-
bers and at every conceivable price.
The inhabitants are we'll off, the min
ers being either Shans, in their enor-
nous broad brimmed straw hats and
baggy trousers, or Cinnamon, in indigo
blue
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Spooner, Wis.,, Fire Swept.

New Richmond, Wis, June Il. -
Fire wiped out over half the business
part of Spooner before the flames were
brought under control. Spooner is the
division headquarters of the Chicag go,
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha. 1t
is one of the best towns between New
Richmond and the head of the lakes.
The bank was burned, but the hotel
and railroad property was saved. The
losses, estimated at 100000, are
fairly we'll insured.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
OVerstudy Broke Him Down.

New York, June 14.-Earle w. Wal
lace, an artist who was found last
a pack of yelping dogs in the woods
near Flushing, L. l., has been identi-
fed as the son of DR.. Barton Wal
lace, of Franklin, Ind. The doctor has
arrived and placed his son in private
sanatorium, where it is expected that
supposed to have caused the break
down of the young artist.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
Principal Points of the Platform on State
and National Issues.

KE1ACIpdA ok ehc n th oh StStS
and National Issues.
The platform begins with an attack
on the Republican party which is &C.
cusel of Republican riot Of corrup-
ton, extravaganza, favoritism and
misrule'' 1t then declares the belief
of the Democracy in majority rule,
liberty Of the individual unveXed by
sumptuary laws, supremacy of the
civil over the military authority, equal
ity of all citizens before the laws, etc.
For the state it favOrs direct pri-
mary elections for the nomination Of
all public officers by all parties on the
same day; laws that will prevent any
profit from ''watered" stock of cor
porations: laws to regulate the charges
of all companies supplying the public
in cities with transportation, light, tel
ephOne service or mechanical power;
an effective civil service law for the
whole state; further suffrage rights
for women; revision of the grain in
SpectiOn laws.
On labor there is long plank, the
substance being that the right to la
Dor must be protected; that labOr's
fruits must go to the diligent; that
compensation must be just and fair,
and no one should be able to deprive
labor thereof, and that all laws,
whether state or national, that afford
opportunity of wronging some for
the benefit of others should be modi-
fed or repealed"
The platform demands the extension
of the constitution wherever the flag
goes. or that Porto Rico and the Phil
ippines be free and independent; ia
vors popular election of senators; de-
clares against trusts, that the present
tariff law favors them, and that the
Republicans cannot be trusted to deal
with them. The platform closes with
instructions to the delegates to st.
Louis to vote as unit, but giving
the delegation authority to suspend
this rule.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
BEDLAM FOLLOWS THE REPORT
Two Candidates for Governor Withdraw
Their Names in Wrath.

Two Candidates for Governor Withdraw
Their Names in Wrath.
Then came bedlam. The Harrison
and Hearst people shrieked, Roll
CALL" jumped up and down in their
chairs, yelled, "Robbers!' Thieves"
and few other things less polite
They were so wrathful that they
could not wait to listen to the reading
Of minority report, which recon-
mended action opposite to the report
first read. When quiet was finally
restored the ayes and noes on the sub
stitution of the minority for the ma
jority report was called for, and it was
lost. The adoption of the report was
called for.
"All those in favor say aye" shout
ed Chairman Quinn. AYE" me in
a thunderous shout.
"Those opposed, no." Bang went
the gavel. THE ayes have it." said
the chairman, and then mo" yelled
the Harrison and Hearst men, There
were more frantic shrieks of roll call''
and the chairman said:
You can have roll call on the
report of the resolutions committee.
We will give you anything you want
after a WHILE And that was all
the comfort the Hearst people Oh
tanned from the proceedings until they
were given a chance to vote on the
question of indOrSing their candidate
in the ST. Louis convention. Pending
the arrival of the committee on reso-
buttons a motion was carried directing
the convention to proceed with the
nomination of candidates for state of
ficers.
Before we proceed" said Chair
man Quinn, several of the candi-
dates wish to address the convention ~
William Prentiss, of Chicago, who
was a candidate for governor, adj
vanced to the front of the platform
his face white with wrath, and his
eyes blazing. He declared passionate.
~ that he desired nothing from the
convention, it did not, in his opinion
represent the Democracy of Illinois
and he wished for nothing at its
hands. William G. Crolius, of Joliet
followed In q brief speech ENDORSING
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Worst of All Experiences.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last |?
Such was the experience of Mrs. s. Ell =.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For tire years"
she writes, II endured insufferable pain
from indigestion, stomach and bowel
trouble. Death seemed inevitable when
doctors and allremedies failed. At length
I was induced to try Electric Bitrers and
the result was miraculous. I improved
at once and now I'm completely recov-
cred" For Liver. Kidney, Stomach and
Bowel troubles. Electric Bitters is the
only medicine. Only SOC. It's guaranteed
by Wilson Bros, druggists.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-06-17
Holds That Credits Nav BE Taxed.

Madison, Wis, June 13.-TaXation
of cedits is not legally double taxation,
according to q decision of the Wiscon-
sin supreme court just handed down.
1t is blow to the contention of the
state tax commission, which advo-
Gates abolishing the taxation of mort
cages and other credits, which it as
serts are simply a fiction of proper
ty." The supreme court says they are
property The case was w. G. Kings
ley against the city Of Merrill, to re-
cover 1914 taxes on $4,000 in notes
and mortgages