davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
KYLE A DEMOCRAT.
No Danger of Being Republican Guber,
 natOrfaI Aspirant.

 natOrtaI Aspirant.
 Decatur, May 23.-(Special.) "A day or two ago there appeared a story in a Birmingham paper saying that 1t was currently rumored in Birmingham that Judge Oceola Kyle, of this city, would probably become a candidate for Gov ernor on account of Republican infiu-
 ence which would perhaps be brought
 TO bear upon him. The story also said that if Judge Kyle or some conserVa- , tive Democrat could be induced to make the race for Governor that he would be backed by the Republican and indepen- dent vote, and that the Republicans would make no nomination. Judge Kyle was seen by a local newspaper
 man and gave out the following state
 ment In regard to the matter:
 This is the first notice I have had of
 such publication You can say as coming from me that I am a Democrat and under no circumstances, would such a proposition. if made. be con sidered by me. You cannot make thls too emphatic. If ever enter the race for the Governorship of Alabama It will be as a Democrat, subject to the ac- ton Of the Democratic party"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

elaborate occasion of the kind given in Demopolis in a long time. Punch was served by Misses Grille. Lena and Wanda Mayer and Mrs. Lee Metsger, of Mobile during the game. The prineS were. a set of diamond pins to Mra. H. A Feibelmans a gold hat pin, to Mrs, Henry Koch, of Forkland; a cut glass bowl. to Miss Woolf. of Selma, and a piar of gloves. to Miss Davis, ca New Orleans. RsfreshmentA Mer< served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
CEMENT WALKS.
An Improvement for Public Square at
 DemOpOlis.

DemopolIs, May 23.--(Special.) 1.-The City Council held a special meeting a few days ago to receive the report Of the Street Committee in the matter of laying cement walks around and through the public square. The conn mIttee, composed of Councilmeh B. L. Garber and w. M Tucker, with Mayor Ely as chairman, rendered report advising that the walks be nine feet wide around and through the square. and the Council ordered that the work be commenced and completed as soon as possible. Seats were also ordered placed along the walks.
 It was very welcome news to his hosts of friends here to learn that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
Mn.anernde skatinr Party.

The special car accompanied by the band for the pleasure of the masque- rade party will leave the fountain promptly at 8 o'clock Thursday night
 Skating will begin about S:So. and after an hours fun the masks will be taken off, and others allowed to join the gay parade.
 About twenty-five couples have en- tered the contest for the prize to be given to the prettiest costume. A handsome pair of skates has been sug- gested for the premium.
 Thursday, May 25th. is the day. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
100000 MOTHERS
DaiIy Teu Other Mothers

That Cuticura Soap is the best baby soap in the world for cleansing and purifying the skin, and that Cuticura Ointment is of priceless value for soothing and healing itching, tortur- ing, and disfguring eruptions, itch- ings, and chafngs. A single appli- cation of Cuticura Ointment, preceded by a warm bath with Cuticura Soap, gives instant relief, and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers.
 Cueura Soap Ointment and Pills arc sold throughout hewoFld Potter Drug Chem coEp Boston, Sole Frpps
 BR Send ips q How to Cure Baby HamegsF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

he 1t resolved that we receive his mes sage with a rising vote and that we in the proper manner and time return the same to him with gratitude in our hearts,"
 The Institute will be opened this morning at S:30 o'clock with devo- D. and Rev. e. A. Stakely, D. D.. are or, the program for today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
GRATITUDE OF CONVICT.
Arthur Haynes Telegraphs Governor
 Jelks.

Jelks.
 As a sequel to the mercifui act ol Governor Jelks in paroling Arthur Haynes, a young convict of Calhoun County, that he might go the deathbed of his mother, the Governor received q telegram from Haynes notifying him of the death of his mother.
 "Anniston, May 20. "Governor W. D. Jelks, Montgomery, Ala:
 Mother died this morning at o'clock. Thanks for your kindness.
 Arthur Haynes" This was the telegram received by the Governor.
 Several days ago Governor Jelks paroled Haynes, who is young man of good family of Calhoun County. Haynes was convicted of murder. He is expected to return to the peni- tentiary on June fst, chen his parole will have expired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
COUNCIL OF LAwYERs.
Bar Association Committee Called to
 Meet TOnorrOw.

Meet TOnsorFow.
 Secretary Alexander Troy of the Ala bama State Bar Association yesterday announced that @ meeting of the Gen. tral Council of the Association had been called by the chairman W. w. Callahan of Decatur for Thursday in Birming- ham.
 The meeting will be held in the of- flee of Hon. Thomas R. Rou1hac, Presi- dent of the Association, when it is said several complaints made against attor- neys of this State will be investigated. Secretary Troy and Colonel Charles P Jones, a member of the Central Coun- cil, will go from Montgomery to att tend the meeting tomorrow morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

Reveler, NevA Welch. SS; Belle Dodson 99; Annie Fftzhugh, Orient. Ethel Kechler, Santa Luna, 104.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
At UnIon Park, st. LouIn.

St. Louis, May 2S.-The third steeple chase of the present American Jockey Club meeting was the feature at the Union Park track today Weird, a s to 5, favorite won easily. Mansard 2 to 5, galloped home in the fifth event
 First race. mile and tnree-six- teenths-Alabarch, 103 (Jackson), 5 10 2. won; Patriots, 1O3 (Salling), 70 to 1, second; Prince Of Pilsen, l03 Needa), to l, third. Time 2:02 4-5. Prince Real. John Yerkes. Lee King. Henry of Franstamar, Charlie Miller. Scorpolette. Moderator. Pr PIodigal Son. Beaucair Ora Mckinney. Arclepias and Cqiveta ran,
 Second race. four and one-half fur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
At Kannan City.

Kansas City. May 2S.-Jim Bozeman at to l in the betting easily won the steePiechase handicap from CreolinG. lege was third. The third race was only a gallop for Don Domo, prohibi- tive favorite. Percy Clark was second. hoka. Exclamation at IS to l, won the first race from Rough and Tumble, the odds on favorite. Don Domo was the only winning favorite.
 First race, one mile-Exclamation 103 (Foy), IS to l. won; Rough and Tumble, III (Morrison), to 5, second 1; third. Time. ilo a.. Fierce J, Arc Light, Magic and Helgerson also ran.
 Second race, steeplechase handicap, sh1rt eoTCsem Wnr B9zemair TTsoin IF 'H9s Ms Hughl. ' to 5, second; Collegian, N2 2:s2 $-4. Wild Range fell. Warner ran
 Third race, five furlongs-Don Domo. 107 (Stevens), 2 to 9, won; Percy Clark, l1o Helgerrssonl. 8 to 1s second; Ka- s!s Time, l:Ol, Clara Berry also ran. Maggie Q. left at post. . ,,
 Fourth ,o racs fov Aye fuTIoDgsMRill DdRI,a H, f69 (Morrison). 3 to 1. second; Feby Blue. l10 (Kunz), 10 to 1, third. Time, zoo 3-4 Ophelia Martin, Harry Jones, Clausus. Hazel Roberts, Martha c. and
 Fifth race, mile and one-sixteenth-- Sanction, ST (Morris). to 2, won; Berry Hughes, 104 (Foy), 16 to 5. sec ond; Gus Straus. 107 (Morrison), 8 to s. third. Time, 1:47 1-2. Rian and Lionel
 sixth race. seven furlongs-sid sn- yer, 10S (Larsen), to l, won; Mireina, 1O1 (Foy), to 1, second; Stumptown, 102 OaarO. 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:27 1-4. The Lady Rohesis, Albemarle, Hemlock and Introductor also ran.
 First race, four and one-half fur longs-Alam Gardia, Lotta Gladstone, 100; Delta. 105; Royal Chef, R. NJ, 1oS; Ramona II, 1O4; Earl Rogers. Streator, Cyclone, 1O5; Orbicular, Belvoir. Mead ow Breeze, 115; Rustling Silk, 112.
 Second race. six furlongs, selling Melodious, Hattie Carr. 9S; Eduardo. 100; Gold Monk. 103; Royal Legend. 10s; Sportsman, 100; Adare, 105
 Third race, mile, selling-Idle, 100; Mireina, Nina Fly. Lady Mistake; 10l; Federal. 102; Sarah Maxim, Ada N. 103; Best Man, 1oS; Durbar, 1o5; Western Duke. 106; Modred. 107; Clau5us, III.
 Fourth race, handicap, mile and eighth-The Lady Rohesia. sS: As:ot Belle, 92: Bondage, Devout, 100; Leila. 90; Judge Hines, 103.
 Fifth race, mile, selling--Blg Bow, Tone, Ryevale, 100; Gold Bell. 107; Arc Light, 87; James Fl. Reed, 96; Cole, 9S,
 Sixth race. five and one-half furlougs St. Hubert. 9S; Programme, 100; Ha- dur. 104; Granada, 107; Parvo, 100; Pol Iy Forest. 103: W. H. Carey, 106.
 A uutau rBo~Ir Gs o,,a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
At Toronto.

Toronto. Ont, May 2a.-weather
 First race. six furlongs-Big Mac, 1 to 2, won; The Elba, to 1. second; Thomond, to 1, third. Time, 1:l7 1-4,
 Second race, half mile-'Zelinda, 2 to l, won; Court Martial, 3 to l, second; Loud Harangue. to l, third. Time, 51. Coupled.
 Third race, seven furlongs-Plantaga- net. 6 to 1, won; The Bugaboo, to 1, second; Cascine, to l, third. Time, 1:3O.
 Fourth race. mile and furlong- Will King. even. won; Half Seas over, to 10. second; Dileas. 10 to l. third. Time, 200 1-2.
 Fifth race, four and one-half fur longs-Cocksure to l. won; Azure, Is to 1. second; Mold Castle, to l. third.
 Sixth race, one mIle-Embarrass- ment, 4 to 1, won; Benckhart, 3 to 2, second; Scalper, to l, third. Time, 1:44 1-4.
 Seventh race, seven furlongs-Crest Fallen, to 1, won; Little Boy. to 2, second; The World. 20 to l, third. Time, 1:31.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

| . Z A- g Ia .
 iongs-Sweet Flavia, 110s (Graves). | to T. won; Coy. Davis. 113 {Houbreo, 20 to second; Edna N, 110 lGood-
 ehiid). to l.. third. Time b5 4-s. Dalzear. Judge Watkins, Sad, Marius.
 Phil Rogue. Gill Boyle. nrina and
 Mount Joy ran.
 Third race. mile--Atilla, 1os tBiack-- l (Radtkel. to l. second; Erbe. 1oe (Goodchild). 6 to $, third. Time. 1:45 4-5. Morendo, Watermelon. Henry
 Luehrmann Jr.. Emily Oliver ran. l Fourth race. handicap. two miles Weird. ID 9Gormly), to 5, won: pr
 Buck o'Dowd, 135 tHowelD. to !;
 third. Time s:o2 1-2. cnanley and
 Fifth race. mile = Mansard, 1l4
 lHead), ? to s, won; Mamie March. Ss tFisher). 30 to l, second; Nellie
 Time 1:4s Is. Little Margaret, Miss
 West, Hudson. Claremont, Gerona and
 Miss McKenna ran.
 sixth race, six furlongs-Benmore,
 10s (Blackiock). to 5, second; Blu
 menthal. ,Anderson), 10 to l, third; Time 1:14 2-5. Miss Mamie l.. Signal
 II. Pontotoc. Always Faithful and First race. mile and seventy yards. selling--Leila Hunter. 76; Oudenarde, sS; Tim Clancy. 103; Gilfain, 9S; Little Pirate, 99; Four Leaf C., 101; Opaiantl, S3; Ojibwa, ss: Mary Worth, 101: Second race. mile-Henry Leuhr- mann. Jr., Malakoff, 100; Brady Bill, 97; Faster Waters, 95; Harrison, 1o9; Compass. III: Little Margaret, III; Miss McKenna, 107; Cataline, 104; Gisbock. Peninsula. 101: Eva Claire, 102: Light Hunt. 109.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards. selling--Midnight Minstrel, SC: Ram poosa, 103: Ernest Parham, 106: St. Noel, 94: Khaki, 106; Feronia, 101; Jen- nie Hughes. Emily Oliver, 101; Socapa, 103; Shaitan, 92: The Buffoon. 104; As celpias. 102.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap The R0stabout. 94; St. Tammany. 95;
 Bill Carfer. s2; Laton. ss; Frank Ken
 nedy,. 92; Duelist. 90; Prestige, S7; Fe- lix Mozzes. 100; Josette. s1; Billy Woodward. 110; Many Thanks, 103: Mary Worth. 92; Mafalda, 110: Alden. 103; Mary McCafferty. 90; Old Mike Fifth race, mile. selling-Claremont.
 104; St, Tammany. 9S: Lampadrome. i 101; St. Sever, no; Irish Jewel. 101:
 Billy Hansel. ST; W. B. Gates. 106. Sixth race, mile and seventy yards Morendo 98; Red Reynard, S1: Aus tralina, ST; Mizenmast. 94; Arab, 99; Martius, 94; Voila, 97.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

First race, four and one half furiongs Harry Scott, 102; Tomochichi, Chief Hayes. 10S; Blpegrass. Lad 107; Bir- mingham, Prince of PiIsen. Acorn. ioS; Excitement. Macy, Jr.. 108; Kuropatkin, 1o5; Condo, 104; Little Pat, 9S.
 Second race, six furlongs-Conten- s4; Charley's Aunt, Kenton. S9; Black Art, 102; Bonebrake. 95; Bon nie Prince Charlie. 161; Avoid, 104; Gay Adelaide. s9: A la Mode. 107; Raviana. 9S; Inspector Halpin, 99.
 Third race, five and one-half fur longs-High Chance. 115; Husten. 1OS: Pretty Nellie, 97; Arabelle. 112; Humor- ist. 103; Horse Radish. 100.
 Fourth race. mile-Careless, Gregor K, 1O2; Au Revoir, High Chancellor. I05; Terms Rod. ss; A Muskoday. s7;
 tSfGfOiea Fifth race, e. six fur1ongs~Mamie Lynch, Henry Ach. 92; Dan McKenna, 110; Red Leaf, 94; Van Ness Bell, Ap- proved, 107; Martin, 107; Jungle Imp, Our Lille 9S; Miladilove, Lady vashti, 105.
 Sixth race. mile and sixteenth Payne, 106; Colonel Preston. 99; Tuc- son. 102; Adar, ST; Docile. Miss Betty, 100: Canyon. 10S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24

First race. seven and one-half fur longs, selling-Consideratio Whorl- CT, 1O7; pr. Saylor, Gold Dome, Cham plain, 105; Sir Shep. Orfeo, Lord Badge, 1O2; Daisy Green, Toi San. Divination. 1O0 Go To Win, Tommy Wadden, 95.
 Second race. five and cne-half fur longs--Cld Guard, Gold Sitter, Water Box, Gallavant, Tangier, 105; Incorri- gible, 102; Beaufort, La Sorciere, Cam bridge. 100: Bivouac, Moonshine. Pam- ella. Duenna, 97.
 Third race, five and one-half fur Cola @ Badge. if: Jacobite, i14.
 Fourth race. the thirtyI;ninth y,;n Bel Wild Mint, Red Friar, Hot Shot, Mi graine, Merry Lark. Amber Jack, 126; ranya. Flinders, 1z1-
 Fifth race. the Grand National, about two an one-half miles-Flying But tress, 162; Arcan. 157; Hylas, 150; Dromedary, Mackey Dwyer, 149; Og ress, 146; Ivan. IA; Snuff, 139; Gascar, I34.
 Sixth race. handicap. seven furlongs Red Knight, Ill: Race King, New York, 106 Kenewlorth, Neptunus, 100; Palm Bearer, 97; Amber Jack. s9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
At Fair Grounds, st. Louis.


 St. Louis, May 23.-Mayor Johnson beat out the favorite, Sovernegn, Tn the fourth race at the Fair Grounds today. Pretty Doreen. Ala. Russell. Action and Water Cure were the winning favorites.
 First race, four and one-half furlongs Pretty Dorren, 103 (Feicht) 3 to 2, won; Bess .Chaney, 10S (Cochran) to l, second; Naughty, 100 (Aubuchon) Lady, Marguerite M. St. Gvonia, Buxom. @ Belle of Woodstock, Lady Hamburg, Dance also ran.
 longs-Jake Ward, 116 (Sewell) to l. won; Kings Charm, Il (McMullen) 13 to l, second; Bandilla. l14 eSeder) to l, third. Time, 1908 1-5. pr. Scharf. Computation, Jack Orr, Tangent, Byrne of Roscrea, Tom Mankins, Whiskers and Howard F., also ran.
 Tihrd race, five furlongs-Ala Russell lcochran) : to l. second; Marvel P. 100 (Fisher) to 1, third. Time, 1:O2. Pirates Dream, Nettie Mo. Miss Sarsar- pariila and Ramus also ran. Sovereign, Ss (H Cochran) to l, second; Byways. 96 (Aubuchon) to 2, third. Time, l:i4. J. P. Mayb6erry. Harbakis, Angus and Footlights
 Fifth race, mile and seventy yards Action, 112 (Dominick) even won; Fon- soluca, 104 (FeichD Il to 10, second; Dalesman, 112 (Battiste) 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:40 2-5. Mynheer, Waterpansy. Gay Lizette, Ahola also ran.
 Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths -Watercure, 106 (Emblem) 3 to 2, won; Bulfinch, 10S (Feicht) to 1, second; Hubbard, 97 (Persinger) 5 to 1, third. Time, 2:02 2-5. Behoove, Pathmaster, Bannockbelle, Chapalia, Royal Arms, George Vivian. Bravery. Googoo also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-24
At ReImant Park.

At Helm0Ru t-4Eks
 New York, May 23-McLaughlin's Oxford, second choice in the betting at 3 to 2, won the Jockey Club weight for age race at Belmont Park today, de- feating Dolly Spanker by neck. The time, 1:53 1-5 for one mile and a fur long, is the fastest time of the meet ing. By the performance of Oxford starters in the Brooklyn handicap to be run Thursday Oxford and Pasadena were coupled in the straight betting
 First race. seven uriongs-Novena, 107 (Lyne), to 1, won; Ismailian. 105 (Miller), to 2, second; Stroma, 105 C.. Johnson), 8 to 1, third. Time. 1:27 4-5. Second race, five furlongs. selling Tangier, 100 (Crlmins). 6 to 5,, won; DsmSEe seeona BarSertoo lSe faa1aPRR fa1 PPRRravers} 1, third. Time. 1:00 4-5. High Brush, Gentian, vitesse. Greenland, Little Ben,
 Third race, handicap, mile, selling Arabo, 12s (odom)s to 5. won; Oars, e man. 121 tBurns), to 10. second; Car bird Ffs Jones' me fs 9 ss SqnnSoR Rostand 9 to n Ished third, but was disqualified for
 Fourth race. the Jockey Club weight for age. mile and a furlong-Oxford. 1O9 (Lyne), 3 to 2, won; Dolly Spanker, 123 (Travers), 13 to 10, second; Right Royal. 109 (Hildebrand), ' to 2, third.
 Fifth race, the Meadowbrook Hunters m1iiIes@Patagonian, 15S to.Brlen}s 3 to 1nS a T0n T,me snu b1s osH osy two W 50 nshed Pious. Merry Moments and Red White
 Sixth race @ %Ie anSnS 4nS Sns t6 fuTlowg %sr Ostrich, 12o (odoml. ' to 5. second; !; Fiyback. i1s (Martin).. to 2. third. Time, 154 1-b. Abdel also ran.
 T-fv
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23
Strongly Endorsed.
From The Stat

From The State:
State superintendent Cary has
filed with the secretary of state his
nomination papers. The list OF sigma
lures is significant in many ways
While many thousands Of persons
have signed, the names come from
all quarters of the state, and from
all classes Of people. Signatures are
coming in ut the rate OF 600 to 100 per
day.
Most prominent among those who
have signed are several OF the state
officers, several members OF the
boards OF regents Of normal schools,
and of the board Of university re-
gents. The entire faculty OF three OF
the normal schools have signed, as
have also a large number OF the
county and city superintendent, and
high school principals, and leading
business and professional men of the
state.
These lists are abundant proof that
the people of Wisconsin intend to
re-elect Mr.. Cary to the Lead OF their
sch )ols. 1t is particularly gratifying
that the lists contain the names OF so
many prominent educators. This to
gether with the sentiment as sound
ed among the many visiting delega-
tions to Madison, is taken to mean
that Mr.. Cary's re- election is assured.
superintendent Cary has served
the state faithfully and well for the
past two years and has given general
satisfaction to all, Is n man OF judo
inl temperament, clear headed, fear
less and progressive He grew up on
IA farm and has worked bis way uu-
aided by wealth or influential friends
to the highest educational position
in the state. II is excellent qualities,
natural and acquired, admirably
adapt him for the present work. His
experience acquainted him With all
kinds of schools. For Instance, he
was in succession country school
pupil, n country school teacher, and
a county superintendent of schools.
No man ia the state is better ac-
quainted with the needs Of country
schools than he and no man better
qualified to improve them.
If Mr.. Gary Is reelected the schools
Of the state are in safe Keeping for
another term.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23
a SeHaior In Disgrace.

san Francisco Orchard 4 Farm;
The chain of evidence against SEN
ator Mitchell Of Oregon is now so
complete that it seems impossible for
him to escape conviction IN the land
fraud scandals Of his state. For forty
years Mitchell has had his own way
in Oregon and i'm spite of dishonesty
and well known immortality, he has
managed TO down all opposition and
hold a firm grasp on his party. Now
Just as he is closing his long, but by
no means honorable career. his men,
esiS has finally oycriaken him and
he bids fair To spend the remaining
few years OF his life in prison stripes.
His career is so unique in American
history and the denial of criminality,
which he made before his colleagues
OF the senate some months ago, was
apparently So pathetieally sincere.
that many were inclined to believe
that he was the victim Of dreadful
mistake. Unfortunately for him. the
confessions OF his partner. Judge
Tanner, have made such supposi.
tion no longer tenable and today he
stands before his cuuntrymen in the
light of consummate, but hypocrit-
ical actor, q disgrace to the honora.
BILE body Of which he is member.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23
Beef Trust Profits.
Washington Post;

Washington Post;
II am engaged in the killing Of
beef cattle myself in n small way
aud SO when | read the recent gov.
rrumant report Oh the beef trust
didn't know whether To laugh or
cuss,n said j. II Minor of Nebraska
at the Raleigh.
This report speaks of average
profit per head Of cattle handled by
the combine as being 80 cents. Here's
richness for you. But why not have
added the extra cent? 1t would not
have sounded quite so much like "A
bargain-couuter mark down. There
isn't IA small local dealer in the land
who buys steers for dressing and
selling to retailers who will not adj
nit, if he is honest, that his profits
ON each carcass will amount To from
So to So, and often times more. 1t
will do this even IN my section of
the country, where we make nothing
out of the HAIR, horns, hoofs and
other by-products that the big Chi
cage fellows make balance the ex-
pense of handling the cattle.
"The idea of 80 cents per head as
an average profit to the combine is SO
supremacy preposterous that it seems
strange it could be seriously promul-
gated rs document fathered by
any department of this government.
Among western producers of cattle
it will aTaken lively indignation. If
Washington can't give us more reli-
able information than this it would
be better not To furnish any"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23

THE outcome of the contest over
the governcgship in Colorado is
pleasing from the fact that it is a
compromise which will insure peace
in the state but il was hardly in ac-
cordance with American ideas of
justice. One or the other, Adams or
Peabody, was elected governor If
Adams got the most votes then Pea
body had no rights whatever, ana
vice versa, Yet the legislature GUS
ted ADAMS and decided virtually
that Peabody was not elected. 1t
must be confessed, however, that the
legislature was in good deal Of
predicameut and to many the COM
promise agreed upon must have APP
peared to be the only safe and sensi-
bic thing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23

CUIoROFoRM treatment FOR hope
less criminals, degenerates, idiots,
and such persons ~ scientific Judges
agree ought never TO reproduce their
like was recommended by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth b. Grannis, president of the
National Christian League for the
Promotion of Purity, in speaking to
the Manhatten Liberal club in New
York. Her remarks were made IN
leading the discussion on the subject,
'"The Responsibility OF Fatherhood'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23

Chicago Review; An itinerant lee
turer stated in Milwaukee the other
day that "A Philadelphia doctor who
has reputation for having perform
ed many operations for appendicitis
had confessed that In nine-tenths of
the operations it was found that APP
peudcitis was not the ailment at
all, but that the doctors always rep
resented that the cases were genu-
inc. lt any Philadelphia doctor has
made such statement, he should
speak and give further details 1t is
probable the story has become eXag-
gerated between Philadelphia and
Milwaukee, although there is some
foundation for the belief which is
growing that much of what is called
appendicitis is nothing of the sort.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1905-03-23

THE Wisconsin, senate has con-
Cured in the drastic anticigarotte
bill passed by the assembly. The
final vote was % to 8. Senator IL. Il.
Bird, an old lumberman and capita
championed the bill, and Senator
John M. Whitehead, president of the
State Young Mems Christian associ-
alton, state officer of the Congre-
gational church aud moral reformer,
voted against it, The bill makes un-
lawful the sale, gift or Importation
into Wisconsin of cigarettes, cigar
cite paper or materials, and is to go
into effect July LIST Of this year.