davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
IMPOSSIBLE TO PAY FULL FARE
FOR SOLDIERS.
WOULD TRIPLE EXPENSE
Adjutant General 5oardman Expects
Decision of Roads on Point Raised
Under New Rate Commission Law
May Be Politics and May Lead to
General Reduction.

AdJutaIt General Boardmau expects
today or in the near future a decision
by the railroads as to whether the
cent-d.mile rate for Guardsmen to the
annual enCampmenl al Camp Douglas,
years past, will he allowed this year
The roads have raised tnc question OF
whether they could under the new
rate commission law continue this
rate and If they declare that they must
charge three eentss a mile tor the
transportation OF the militia camp
will be impossible as it Will Increase
the cost Of transportation of soldiers
from nine to twentyseven thousand
dollars. A careful reading of the new
law SHOWS that there Is nOthing to
prevent the railroads continuing the
rate, as there would be no disCrimna
lion in granting this rate to "all per
sons similarly situated who in this
case would be the members of the Wis.
consin National guard
Sentiment on this matter here seems
10 tend toward The belief that there is
politics in the question raised and
that If tle railroads insist that they
can not under the new law grant the
usual rate to the states citizen soldiery
and can not make low rates for excur
sions, the next legislature Will relieve
the situation by cnacting law estab
fishing maximum passenger rate OF
Two cents a mile or less
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
GAME LAWS THAT
HUNTERS MUST OBEY

The state fish and game warden has
prepared the following extracts of the
Wisconsin fish AMI game laws for
1905:
Sale of game prohibited.
Game must be accompanied by the
owner when in transit
All persons desiring to hunt deer or
other game must obtain a license,
Residents, ST; non-residents, $25 for
hunting deer and other game $40 for
hunting game except deer
HuLtng license must be in posses
zion of person while hunting. Non
residents in possession of a license
therefor may Kill and ship two ieer;
and may ship fifty game birds, fowls
or animals. Resident licenses not al
lowed 10 ship game out of the state
Deer. open season. General open
season for hunting deer Noyembed II
to November 30, both inclusive, spe-
cial provision prevailing in certain
counties.
Woodcock, partridge. plJver, snipe
pheasant and grouse Of any variety,
open season September to Decem-
Der l.
Prairie chicken, open season Sep
tember Is TO October Is.
Wild duck or other AQUATIC fowl,
open season September / TO April /.
Rabbits, grey fox or black squirrel,
opea season September 10 March /.
Fisher martin or mink, open season
November 10 March
otter open season November 10
February 5.
Muskrat opea season November
to MAY /.
Beaver. no open season.
Mongolian. Chinese, English pleas
ant or quail, no open season.
Limit 70 the number of game birds
that may be killed or possessed dur
ing any one day fifteen prairie
chickens. grouse of any variety or
woodcock: twenty-five partridge or
pheasant thirty wild geese, wild
duck Of any yariets. plover or snipe
With dog or logs.
In he night time"
In the water or on the ice Of any
stream, pond OF lake.
b. means Of any pit. pit fail. trap
or snare
Or BY the aid Of any artificial light.
Salt ticks are prohibited
Possession of deer skins prohibited.
i Is unlawful 10 kill or possess more
than two deer in any one year or to
have in possession the skins of any
deer when in the red coat or the skin
ot any fawn when In the spotted coat.
Open season. Game fish. May Is
= March restrictions IN certain
localities II IL unlawful to take game
Ash BY any otner method than by
angling Of trolling. or to take and re.
tain black bass less than eight inches
IN length
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
YACHT RACES AT KEEL,
Empress Receivers from Indisposition
and Attends

ktvl luu Is The fleet of racing
yachts followed by the visiting steam
yachts ryuised to Eckerutorie up the
coaSt Yesterday, The Yachts will stay
a, Eckerutorde over night and today
Will bruiSe back 20 kicl
ErNeruEorde Juno rs The Ham,
burr finished three minutes ahead of
the Meteor Ill in the ~ mile race from
klyl The Hamhurgs time was six
hours ami ~ minutes.
Rrrliu, June Is, The empress hay
toS FULLY recovered from her recent
mdtaposttiOn started for kiel to wit
ness the closing regatta Her majesty
Viii lojn the emperor today ON board
the imperial Yacht Hohenzoueru.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Americana Win at Tennis.

london. June g. The Americans
won all the matches in the lawn ten.
mis- championship tournament in both
singles and doubles Al Wimbledon
esteriay The victory came easily
except In the contest between Ward
md Wright and Maxrogordato and
Evans. which brought out the best
form NJ both sides
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
PANAMA RICH IN MINES.
Isthmian Republic owns All Mineral
Deposits,

Washington. June % Consul Gen
eraI Lee OF Panama notified the state
department OF the unanimous passage
IF resolution by the cabinet council
Of the Panama republic holding that
al mines. whether found under the
surface OF private property or not, be.
lenged to the government Of the re.
public General Lee adds that Pana
IA undoubtedly is very rich In mineral
resources and the number Of Ameri
cans arriving there for exploration
1nd working mines Is constantly In.
ereaaiug
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
SUCCESSFUL AlRsHIP.
Aerial Navigator Makes Flight Of as
Minutes

Minutes.
Toledo. O., June 28.Roy KBaDen.
shue yesterday made trip on his new
airship which he has just completed
He has been working on the new ship
five weeks II sailed IS minutes with
AMI against the wind The trip was
very successful There is placed in
he ship ten.horsepower gan engine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
kubellk Coming.

London, June 28.--Jan Krbelik,, the
riolinist. sIgnei contract for sea.
son Of 100 concerts In the United
States, beginning Dec. next.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

union II Sweden had at first laid
down conditions AMI Norway refused
to accept them there would have been
no recourse tor Sweden but wal. Tie
Minister defended the action OF tns
government and said it would have
been feeble irdeed il they nad yielded
TO the popular clamoy for war in some
quarters.
Prof. Saetye in the senate said the
royal proposition was greatly dtsap
pointing.
ON June / he said. the Norwegian
, frontier ought TO have been blockaded
and tae army and navy modified.
The riksdag should not allow little
Norway to dictate We desired peace,
but not al any price Negotiations
should be accompanied by military
preparations. thus showing Norway
and tae world that Sweden is i'll earn
est"
Loud cheers greeted these remarks
Herren BeueGicks and l.arSherS
spoke along similar lines.
political union was bankrupt because
even now the people feared to charac-
terize actions by their proper names.
The ministry should not propose Such
a bill. Sweden would be better or
alone ut Norway ought To ask Sweu.
ems assent, accompanied by tne assur-
auCe of the stOrtning that il would &C
cept Sweden'S conditions.
Premier Ramstedg then spoke. rte
said:
After June ! sweden had two alter
nativeS-oue that 0f force and the
other reluctantly to accept dissolution.
Nobuay openly advocated force. but
some persons advocated procedure
whica would ultimately lead to war.
! The object of war would compel Nor
way 70 retrace its action, but anger
must not blind us to our own inter.
ests Conquered Norway while no
advantage, would forever be a source
of danger, Add to this the norrors OF
war and the eufeebling results-all
arguments against the employment OF
force. If not force, then it is best to
assist in the dissolution of the union
without harsher conditions than the
future safety of the peninsula de
mands."
In conclusion the premier declined to
answer criticism against the ministry.
King Denies Report.
King Oscar has directed a court
marshal to issue the following state
ment regarding the rumor That his ma
jesty would be willing to place prince
of the house of Bernadotte on the
throne of Norway.
The king does not yet approve the
idea and will not consent thereto
The only condition under which his
majesty could reconsider this decision
would be the unexpected expression of
a wish by the riksdag tnat a prince OF
the house of Bernadottc ascend the
Norwegian tnrone.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
a - IT O II Ia.
Bear, the >,Ihs Kind You Haw Alhays BourF
'''. q I1Hzzzzu
spiteful.

Patience-she's got a lot Of color To
night
Patrice-F'ully q dollars worth, /
should say-Yonkers Statesman.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Jap Advance Continues.

ST Petersburg. June Is. a. ma
report received from General Line
witch indicates that the Japanese ad.
vance continues stea lilly and the Rus,
sian vanposts, under pressure are re.
firing fighting,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29

Minister OF Justice Berger in the
house defended the cabinet and said
That Sweden did not wish to force Nor.
way unwillingly into union as sucn
action would mean succession Of re.
beliions which Sweden would have to
suppress. II would be useless, ne said.
% submit the question 70 the Norwe.
glan people, who more than ever were
determined to break away from the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-06-29
Peace Conference in August.
Violence Denounced.

Warsaw, Russian Poland. June Is
The day passed quietly here Polish
papers last evening unanimously
condemned the strikes and resultant
disturbances, which they say can only
lead to blOOdshed and distress
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
NOT Q E..

ThcSun 1Sfe Insurance COMPANY o' ~ '11 49, ~,
n cu,rs,a i.ai ORGANIZED undet me laws oi y ~
tuok 4 has on deposit with The iieas'p ~ -
kentrak, y, bonds H. 4 scouni1res vl niaihe' NJ
/ ue exsssding ST. 0.00O ,...s,., q, ,,,,.
L Suid Company has made applicatlnn - w ~
urdrr rne,i 10 deliver b 10 ~ L"c eNpil~ ,D''"
|fhite msnth- fir'm ihl4da,e All "l slu '', D,'''
aud rscuiucs so depestt. OF !" r.n ..tsins,l o,,
may Ot be required law W ne ~, ~
trp,w.lt ~ security fan adj .iebs ana haDh'"ss
hot said Company then eMeting. .-....,.-,,i.,.
Nc. iec IL he eby given, thAt ht the ~ W isii'
of IL, -, N, nths fi,saile date hereof the nAuef-
-iv ~ intend unle-a god cause ls shown ~.tue
EcntrArv. 10 deliver tisl. said bonds ana sesnil'
ties to The said Company upon belng sassn~,.
bv raaking the invest gatlon ana eNhin,aaai''''
required BY law that al debt aud liabihnes 2,
exsvv Kind OF said Company have besn B"M
an A .xtngnished that ave due or may Dacums
due upon any con tlmct or agreement mace wlsn
any ciizen OF me Untfd states; ana ~ .ne
event. upon hd InM1rbie stlOn ana e<ahtna'r'',
Ire unde slgnc2 a>aeubatned that any aspN any
abilities OF seed Cenlllany that are dus or IVA /.
become due npOn any contract or hsreu'hem'
made with any citizen Of the United STATES hl'
not paid and eNtinguashed then ille uaueIs4ns,
in,end To retain s,icn portion ~ said PONDS ah'
securities as will have market valse twlceas
great ms the fsaid dehts and llAbllitss NOT Incl
laid and extiuguisiNti. and nnless good ohus y
shown TO the contrary. 10 deliver Tire ieuiah oei
of said binds and securities II any, 10 saiu
Company ..,s.., A..
signri at Frankfort, Kentucky this 2fsh day
Of JuIe, 1905. s.,,yorr,r
Treasurer Of Stale OF Kentucky
HENRY X BREwiTT,
insurance Commissioner Of State OF Aentucky
5l-l8t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
HOW TO AWAKE ON TIME.
BY Gazing Long and Thoughtfully at
Hour of Rising One May Get
Desired Result.

1--WE hear it frequently asserted
that, if persons will impress the
thought firmly upon their minds
and continue thinking about it un.
til they have fallen asleep that
they desire to awake at q certain
hour in the morning, they will Dc
so without fail" DR.. Joseph L.
Boehm said to writer in the st.
Louis Globe-Dem9crat, "but how
many people have tried this
method of lnsGring prompt awak.
ening at a.given hour in the morn
ing only to find their rest through
out>the night disturbed and un'
easy.
"The brain will usually respond
to the will and awaken one in the
morning near the desired hour un-
der any circumstances, but to pre-
vent unbroken, uneasy sleep the
adoption of only very simple de
vice is necessary. The last thing
before getting into bed take a
watch or clock and turn the hands
20 the hour at which one wishes to
rise and gaze at this first long
enough to fix the hour firmly on
the retentive memory. Then, II
no other absorbing thoughts inter
vene between that and the mo.
ment one is locked in slumber, the
nights rest will he easy and un
broken, and promptly at the honr
in the morning. as rule, one will
find oneself released from sleel
and wide awake. There is no need
10 keep thinking of the hour con
tinually for a number of minutes.
no need to repeat it over and over
In the mind; all this makes the
brain uneasy and results in the dis
turbed slumber.
"Simply look at the watch or
clock, as have indicated, and the
influence of mind over matter will
be clearly demonstrated in the
morning. Try it some night and
observe how smoothly This psy
Geological fact works."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
A Tragic Island saknsliD. De
manded by Japan. is Worse
Than Siberia.

Sakhalin, the island which Japan
is now taking. or, rather, retakiny
from Russia, is the place to which
Russia sends her violent convlcls.
The convict ~ Siberia has soms
liberty TO console him for his de
tention, but the convict at Sakhslin
none. When a party of conviets
(having heen pronounced violent"
by the Governor of the Siberia N
station) is landed at Sakh the
procession to Il j.ll is as follows !.
First among the prisoners come men
with fetters on their legs and linked
together in pairs, the clsnking Of
their chains making lugubrious
noise. Next come half dozen
men each without fetters, but Sc
cured by the hands to long iron
sJd. Then follow female prisoners
and after them the most affecting
pait Of the whole-the wives and
children who have elected to ac
company into exile their husbands
and fathers Behind them rumble
"telegas,' or rough wagons, where
in are transported baggage and
those children who are too young
or infirm to walk.
When on the march the prisoners
are allowed three pounds of bread
and one half pound of meat each
day, and they are not forbidden to
receive aims. But when they ar
rive at their destination their lot is
a pitiful one Their cells are damp
and fungus covered, their food IS
less than the allowance during the
| journey, and their work in the salt
mines is most ,xhausting Many
of the prisoners are very ignorant
Few of them can read excepting the
Caucasians, but they are all put to
the sane laboring work and in the
event of their being physically VI
able to p.rform their allotted tasks
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
WAY TO TREAT aAY PEvER
No Stomach Dosing. Just Breathe
Hyomei-stOps sneeziDa and
Smarting.

w. S. Lloyd is recommending to
his customers as cure for hay
fever, Hyomei.
1t is claimed for this remedy that
it stops the spas modic paroxysms,
the sneezing. the smarting and run
ming of the eyes and nose, and
other acute symptoms of this di-
sease.
Many persons have been cured OF
nay fever by Hyomei, and the dis
coverer of the remedy processes TO
be able to prevent both the oc,
currence of the annual attack and
to stop the disease, even in the
most chronic forms. w. S. Lloyd
offers to refund the money il Hy-
omei does not do all that is claimed
for it, is the strongest proof that
can be given as to the confidence he
has in Hyomei's power to cure hay
fever. The complete outfit costs
but 81 90, and extra bottles for so
cents. Aul6 30
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
INTELLIGENCE OF AN ANT.
Little Workers Possess Great Brain
Power and Have Language
of Their Own

Ants furnish us with numerous
proofs of their intelligence and
their prodigious industry. SO re-
mote from man from the anatom-
ical point of view, they are of all
animals those whose psychic fac.
ulties bring them nearest to him.
Sociable, like him, they have un-
dergone an evolution parallel to
his which has placed them at the
head of insects in the same way
as he has become superior to all
other mammals. The brain in
ants, as in man, has undergone
disproportionate development.
Like man, they possess language
which enables them to combine
their efforts, and there is no hu-
man industry in which these in
sects have not arrived at high
degree of perfection. If in certain
parts of the earth human societies
are superior to those of ants, in
many others the civilization or
ants is notably superior. No vii
lage of Kaffirs can be compared to
palace of the Termites. The
ciassifications separate these in
sects sometimes called "white
apts'O from the ants, since the lat
ter are Hymenoptera, while the
former are ranked among the
Neuroptera, but their construc'
tions are almost alike. These
small animals, relatively to their
size, build on a colossal scale com
pared to man; even our most ex-
ceptional monuments cannot be
placed beside their ordinary build
ings. The domes of triturated and
plastered clay which cover their
nests may rise to a height of five
meters; that is to say, to dimen.
sions equal to 1000 times the
length of the workers. The Eiffel
tower, the most elevated monu-
ment of which human industry can
boast, is only 1S7 times the aver
age height of the worker. 1t is 300
meters high, but to equal the Ter.
mites audacity, it would have to
attain a height of 1, 600 meters.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30

Buy Insurance from them you Re' lux
BEST. If you have an honest ioss Ia
get the MONEY without ueiaui. vi W
So, with one of their Policies you
feel safe, secure, comlor'aole snu n"PP.
Why9 Because YOU know tne ,1:,,:e-'s, %
nies they represent have palu Ma ~
and have Millions more, niak'nS you a
SOLUTELY safe from loss ~
lightning or Wind. save MINE a"N
Insure with them
They Buy and Sell the Best Bargains
l., pe,I Fsiate. and without cost, make
on examination of the titles. They nave
Gov s,le al kinds of Property Business
IJor.es Dwell .ings, Farms in any sect'oi'
of ,h,. Blue Grass, Mineral, liniDer'
Coal and Farm lands in any part OF tnt
rr,,,,ed states Cuba and Canada. Nnea'
LIS in the North West, Cotton. kic.
ard Suoar Plantations in the South ana
S"ntb West MAKE MONEY oy
dealing with them.
ADVISE with them and you Will gel
snch advice as will enable YOU 10 MAI
SAVE LOAN or BORROW MONEY
They have Money, and plenty OF it, tc
loan on good gilt-edged collateral. nc :,
Red-tape. No Meeting OF the board
DO vou want TO Loan or Borrow So
upress the Button" they'll do the rest
Unless YOU MEAN BUSINESS dom
talk to them. as they are busy attenuins
TO their own business.
"Tell your troubles to Policeman,
but il YOU are in need OF any OF the tore.
going, Jump into the emergency wagon
and IN TO No. 5S w. Main ST., OF
"Ring me Bell" No. lo7-They,n hno
the .Gln the Place, and the Money
"They viii Now"
TOO LONG in Business to need refer
ence.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
Three Days to California.

This is the fast time between
Chicago and San Francisco made
by tue Overland Limited Leaves
Union Passenger Station, Chicago
sos P. NJ, arrives San Ffanclscc
the third day instime for dinner
Route-Chitago, Milwaukee d ST.
PeGf Railway. Union Pecifc and
Southern Pacific Line.
Another good train for Califor'
MIA leaves Union Passenger station
Chicago, l0:25 p. NJ, daily. and
takes a few hours longer 10 MAKE
the run. T. A. Miller. GenerS
Passenger Agent, Chicago, er w
S. Howell, 3Sl Broadway, n. \.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
Andrew D. White Finds Ruler
Weaklina Who Knows Nothing
OF His C0untry's Condition.

The Advertiser on August 22nd
printed an interview on the pre-
posed Russian Parliament with
Andrew d. White, former Ambas-
sador to Russia. Mr.. White is
spending the summer at Glouees-
ter. He said in part:
"While concessions made by the
Gar are considerably short OF
hopes, they appear to be the begin
ming of what may prove cons.itu-
tion suitable to the empire. |
never believed in establishing q
system of absolute universal sutf
rage throughout the empire at the
start. To do that in country
where ignorance is the rule with
the peasantry would be fatal. The
natural result would be all sorts of
wild proceedings. which would soon
lead to reaction and the closing
of any legislative body elected 10y
sueh suffrage
What would seem first to be the
need in such an assembly is body
of men who can give information lie
the Gar regarding bis own Coun-
try. Such information he lacks
and cannot have usder the system
which has been in vogue since he
came To the throne.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
PeriOGic
aims.

DIR. Miles Anti-Paiil Pills
are a most remarkable remedy
for the relief of periodic pains,
backache, nervous or sick head
ache, or any of the distress
ing aches and pains that cause
women so much suffering.
AS pain is weakening, and
leaves the system in an ex-
hausted condition, it is wrong
to suffer a moment longer than
necessary, and you should take
the Anti-Pain Pills on first in
dication of an attack.
If taken as directed you may
have entire confidence in their
effectiveness, as we'll as in the
fact that they will leave no dis
agreeable after-effects.
They contain no morphine,
opium, chloral, cocaine or other
dangerous drugs.
"For a long time I have suffered
greatly with spells of backache. that
seem almost more than | can endure.
These attacks come on every month.
and last two or three days. have
never been able to set anything that
would give me much relief until be-
began the use OF DR.. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills, and they always relieve me in a
short time. My sister. who suffers
the same way, has used them with
the same rosclts." MRS. PARK.
721 S. Michigan St. South Bend. Ind.
Or. Miles, Antl-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will beneht. " u
fails he will return your money.
25 doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., E&hart, Ind
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30

their punishments are very cruel
The English "cat-o'-nine tails IL
nothing to the terrors of the "bodl-
ga" In this instrument OF torture
the prisoner is so fixed that he can
nei her move nor cry omt and wire
thongs bound at the end with point
ed tin strike his back at frequent
intervals.
O.her tortures to which prison
ers are subjected are too dreadful
to write about, and during all these
tortures the prisoner is prevented
by gags from obtaining even the
poor relief OF a scream. Surely the
horrors of the salt mines of lletska-
va are nothing compared with the
abomlnations of Sakhalin.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
MvnonnAl0, MDAAhHS
IRON FENCING.

The Mt. S,ei---- -harbel X Orsnite
Co. w. Nam ST.. ut. Sterling. Kv.'
are prepared to fvrrisr YOU anything tor
the Cemetery. Granite and Marble
Foreign or Domestic. Ornaments Vases
Iron Fencing.
They are here to stay; Guarantee the
work. Quality and Prices; Have tneiI
own shops; buy from The quarries; save
the discounts; pay cash Tor nlatetlAisi
day no commission to agents or ramps
Paw no reutss Are prepared to save you
from 20 to 40 per cent. on your WORK.
Why go to the city, or buy of tramp,
when YOU have responsible people az
vour door anxious, ready and willing 10
give YOU "a square deaN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30

Governor Beck ham has sent two
companies of troops and battery
to Russellvllle to protect w. X.
Fletcher and Guy Lyon, who are TO
be tried on the charge of assault
ing Mary Gladder. in May last.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30
IGNORANT OF HIS COUNTRY.

"Ee knows next 10 nothing oi
Russia. has had no proper educa-
tion for his duties, and has there
fore be, IN utterly dependent on the
members of his family, courtiers
AID favolite advisers who happened
to get to his ear"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-08-30

Good news travels; not so rapid
ly as bad news, of course, but it
travels. Do good thing and peo
pie will hear of it in time.