davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
A REPR|MAND FOR CIRCUIT JUDGES
Justices of Wisconsin Supreme
Court Find Fault With CHARGES.

The supreme court of this state has
issued mild reprimand to the circuit
judges of the state and calls upon
them to be more careful in the charg-
ing of trial juries. The court of ap-
peals declares that the rights of liti-
giants are often worked hardship by
the failure of trial judges carefully
to consider and lay before juries the
law and that to many litigants who
are unable to carry their cases to the
higher courts there is no relief from
this injustice. The supreme court
calls upon the trial courts carefully to
prepare and write out their charges
to the juries.
1t is we'll that the supreme court
has called attention to the matter,
that in the future the trouble COM
planned of may be obviated. Litiga-
ton is expensive for neither the law
yers nor the court officers work for
love and oftimes the poor man is de-
prived Justice because he has not the
means to carry his case to the higher
court And in this connection it
might be said that all court proceed
ing should be simple, Invested of all
the tchnicalitles of pleading and all of
the possibilities defeating justice re-
moved. Law is supposed to be based
on justice. but the courts to some ex-
tent have made law the handmade of
injustice and men have been cheated
out of their just dues. The laws
have been framed in the interest of
the lawyers rather than the people,
because the laymen in the various
legislatures and Congress supposed
the lawyer knew what they wanted.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
CHANGE PLANS FOR NEW PARSONAGE
New Bids Must Be in BY 3lSt OF
This Month.

The building committe of st. Mark s
Lutheran church is making a change
in the plans for the. church parsonage
to bring the cost down to somewhere
near the estimated cost, $1,000. The
bids presented some time ago ran con-
siderablly over that amount. There
fore. when the plans are changed,
new bids will be called for, which
must be left with the committee by
the 31st of May. In the changes
made, the parsonage is to have shing-
led instead of slate roof. Instead
of pressed brick, LEGAL brick is to be
used and instead of concrete walls,
quarry stone is to be used. All to-
gether the change in the plans will
make Difference of about 81 600.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18

The Republican county committee
for Dodge county met Saturday at
Beaver Dam conference. w. F.
Gruetzmacher of this city, who is a
member of the committeewa spresent
at the meeting which was in the ma
ture of social. Speeches were made
by several of the members and the
best feeling prevailed as there were
no half -breeds-no stalwarts, just
republican interested in the welfare
of the party and not a faction or
clique.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
DEDICATE MASONIC
TEMPLE ON JUNE |
DECIDED UPON BY COMMITTEE
LAST WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Approval Came From the Grand
Lodge Yesterddy-Grdnd Master
Bradley to Be the Principal
Spedker-EXerCiSeS in Afternoon.
Followed BY Banquet and Dance.

1t has been definitely decided that
the date for the dedication of the new
Masonic Temple will be Friday, June
LIST. 1t will be red letter day in
the experience of local Masonry and
the occasion will be made one long to
be remembered, The date was decid-
ed upon at a meeting of the committee
held at the Wisconsin National Bank
last Wednesday evening, but was not
given out until sanction could be re-
ceived from the Grand Lodge, which
came yesterday afternoon.
The program of the day will open
at 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
with literary exercises. The princi-
pal speaker of the day will be Grand
Master Bradley of Milwaukee. A ban
quet will follow in the evening be-
tween 6 and o'clock. After the
serving of an elaborate spread, a
postmaster, yet to be chosen. will
call upon resident and visiting Masons
for addresses The members of the
neighboring Masonic logdes will be in
vited to participate in the exercises
and it is expected that there will be
large representation present. The
banquet is to be followed by dancing.
Further detailed arrangements will be
made during the coming week. The
committee consists of the following
members: Hon. William F. Voss,
Wilma H. Woodward, w. C. Stone,
w. A. Beurhaus, Max ReAr, Emil
CreuZ and F. M. Eaton.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Jefferson Lady Dies.

Mrs. A. Williams passed away at
Jefferson Wednesday. The deceased
was we'll known to many Watertown
people, having frequently visited the
city, the guest of Mrs. Lucinda
Smith. Deceased, who was one of the
pioneer settlers in the town of Farm
ington, was born in Henderson, New
York safe. She was rs years of age.
The funeral will take place at Farm
iagton at noon today, the remains
leaving Jefferson this morning.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Fourth Annual Recital.

The Fourth annual recital of the
pupils of S. S. Mullen took place Fri
day evening at Pewaukee in the pre-
sence of very large audience. The
recital was grand success in every
way, evey pupil rejecting credit upon
Mr.. Mullen. The recital was varied
by vocal selections by Miss Smith and
readings by Miss Chadwick.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
1903 ACRES BROUGHT GOOD PRICE
John CrdnSee Invests in Town of
OCOnOmOWOC Farm.

Peter Connor of the real estate firm
of Conner & Speigelhoff, returned
yesterday morning from a business
trip to Oconomowoc. He closed deal
for the sale Of farm of 1O3 acres
owned by John Marks and situated in
the town Of Oconomowoc, which was
purchased by John Gransee of this
city, the consideration being $40, 400,
the purchaser trading in considerable
WatertOWn prOpertV.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
What it Cost Them.

In obedience to laws the candidates
for circuit judge in the 18th circuit have
filed their statements of campaign
expenses in the office of the secretary
of state. The campaign cost Judge
Dunwiddie s1494. 26; Judge Grimm
expended s1O09.6 5; Jude Sales ex-
pe.2ses were $500 "a, and Judge Beck
er parted with s405. SO. 1t costs quite
a sum of money to even run for circuit
judge to say nothing of being defeat
ed-but then there may be more fun
in it than the initiated suppose.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
LEAVE ON A PROSPECTIVE TOUR
Party of Land Seekers Depart To-
day for North Dakota.

John Spiegelhoff of the real estate
firm of Connor & Spiegelhoff, leaves
today or Edgeley, North Dakota, with
a party of four prospective land buy
ers. They are Joe Brigamatz and
Ed Casper of the town of Clyman,
VIM. Ziemann and Clarence Hilker of
the town of Watertown. Mr.. Spiegel-
hoff has secured a rate of $1,000 for
the round trip, which is exceptionally
low. Should any others wish to go,
they should make their desire known
to the members of the firm at once.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Engagement Announced.

Sunday, Mr.. Herman Hilgendorf
and Miss Mollie Bruegger entertained
their immediate relatives, the occa-
sion being the announcement of their
engagement. Both are popular young
people and their engagement while
surmised, is now known for certain
ty and their friends wish them joy in
anticipation of marriage and lots of it
after the interesting event.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Bit BY Vicious Dog.

Willie Thompson, a youth residing
on the west side, was quite severely
bitten by vicious dog Monday after
noon, the injury being of a character
that necessitated the calling of a ply
stefan. 1t was a case where the can
inc was not entirely to blame, for
Willie was amusing himself in throw
ing stones at the poor dumb brute,
which resented the action by planting
this teeth in Willie's face.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
PROMISED new TRAIN TO MADISON
Delegation From Capital City Visit
Milwaukee Officials.

At Milwaukee yesterday, delega-
ton of prominent citizens of Madison,
headed by ex-Mayor Groves, was
promised a train over the La Crosse
division of the Milwaukee road by the
officials of that road. The train will
leave Milwaukee at Jas O'Clock in
the morning and return at in the
evening.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Will Have Fine Home.

Henry E. Neumann of the firm of
Neumann & Keruger has commenced
the erection of a home at 1918 East
Main street. The house will have a
block basement 2Sx48 feet, be two
stories in heighth and provided with
all the modern improvements and cost
between 81. 500 and S., 600. F. Belhke
is the contractor.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Out of His Head.

Yesterday morning, DR.. Shinnick
received an urgent summons to visit
William Koppinas of the town of
Watertown who had suddenly gene
insane. He arose early in the morn
ing as we'll as usual, and while en-
gagged in milking his cows lost his
mind and became somewhat violent.
The doctor upon his arrival, admins
tered the usual quieting remedies and
soon had his patient quiet His men
tai condition was superinduced by
uriaemic poisoning and he is seriously
III
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Band Furnishes Music.

The Turner Band will furnish the
music at the funeral of the late w.
F. Quentmeyer, which is to he held at
the home on Washington street Mon
day at 2 p. m. The departed was a
member of the band forty six years
ago and has always taken an interest
in the organization because of early
associations.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Improving Building.

The work of improving the business
building recently purchased by Hertel
& Hoffman, is under way. II is the
intention of the firm to put it in first
class shape and as soon as the work
is finished to OCCUPY the store room in
connection with their present store
room which gives them plenty of room
to display their goods.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
A LUCKY POSMISTRESS

Mrs. Alexander, of Cary, Me-, woh
has found DR.. Kings New Life Pill
to be the best remedy she ever tries
for keeping the stomach, liver and
bowels in perfect order. You d
agree with her if you try these pain
less purifiers that infuse new life.
Guaranteed by R. H. Brennecke, drug
gist. Price 25c.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
Getting in Shape Again,

Order is being brought out of con-
fusion and chaos at the factory of the
A. R. Wiens Brush Co. occasioned by
the recent fire at the plant. In a
couple Of weeks everything will be
righted and the factory running as
usual.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18
He Knows the Goods.

HI. l.. Kerr was called to GAINESVILLE
yesterday to attend wool growers
meeting and give expert on opinion
different grades of wool. Mr.. Kerr
certainly knows the goods.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18

Mrs. H. K. Galpin and Mrs. E. B.
Robert, both of Chicago, are at
Pipersville, having come on account
of the serious illness Of their grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Davy.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-18

Diogenes hunted the world over for
an honest man-then he came back to
Watertown and said, if he could not
find one, he could find anything at
The Central Trading Co.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

\. B--FOllCwing schedule figures published only
as information, and are n0t guaranteed.
715 o. DaIy-L9cal for HaITisonburg Wa
rent0n. Danyiiie and way stations.
1851 a. "a. DaIy-Nashiugtun and Florida Linz
tied. tlrst-Class Coaches SleepeTs to Columbia
Savannah ana Jacksonville. Dining Car Service.
HIS a. n. DaIiy-Uuitgd States Fast MaIl-hIrst-
class Coaches and Slecpers TO New Orleans. Dining
Car Service
sol D. m.-Wcek Days-Local for Harrisonburz
anG way stations on Manassas Branch.
ass p. m Daly-Local for Warrenton and Char
luttesuile.
80 2. IL Daily-New York and Atlanta Express.
FIrst-class Coaches to Atlanta. Sleeper to C0lum-
Washington 70 San Francisc0 Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays.
Isl p. IN Daiy-New York and Florida Express.
Through coaches and sieepers TO Columbia. SaTaD-
nah and Jacksonville oieepers TO Augusta and
Fort Tampa Diuiug Car Service.
10 D. M Daily-New York and Memphis Limited.
via ivnchbWg first-CesS Coach ana SleeIers 10
Roanoke Knoxville, Chattanooga, ald Memphis
SieepeTs % birmingham and New Orleans Dining
l0a5 D. N Daily-WashiDgton and Southwestern
Limited. All-Pulim8n train. observation Car %
Atlanta and Macon; Club Car to Atlanta; seepeEs
10 Nashville, Atlanta, Macon birmingham New
Orleans. Dining Car Service.
Through trains from the South srTive Washington
6:l1 So. $50 and ii % a. n; 800. $50, and
$50 D. IN daily. Local trans from HarrisonbuTg.
Il s. a. m. week days and I'D D m daily. FROM
Charlottesville, sl0 a. m. from Lynchburg and
Charlottesville. go p. n. daily.
TRAINS ON THE BLUE1lUNT BRANCH
Leave Washington week days. $40 a. H.. 10,
f.45. 3GJ D. lOr BUemont; o.8 D. N. WeeE day
Ter Leesbarg only on Sunday leave Washington
8 s.ie a. H., ssa5 D. ~ f0T Biuem0ut
Ticket Cliees. 7o5 18th St. 5I Pa ave. and
H. 4. sPENcER.GM; sHHARDwTCK. P.T.M.;
W II. TAYLoE, G.P.A; L. S. BROWN, CA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
"a LEFTwIcH SINCLAIR Attorney Filed

"a LEFrWICH SINCLAIR. Attorney. Filed 0c-
IN THE SUPREME uoJgRT or THE DISTRICT
ol Columbia. noldlng sDccla! term as pss'tseI @
Court Of the United States for the District % 20
resuting to adjacent property from changes in the
grade Of streets avenues and alleys autheIlzea by
me act o. Congress approved February y ls3l rsla-
uVe to the elimination Of grade crossings on the
lne Of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad C0n-
Pany IN the District Of Columbia. District Court,
- oyL-Ngtlce Is hereby gwen mat We, ne ~ !
Ssfslgned. having been designated and app1ii1sa
9 999.ang specisl term az United states Dls.lie'
court for the. District q Columbia, as q e9mmls.
sion 70 appfaise the damages resulting 10 adjacent
property from changes Of the grades q stFeets'
avenues. and alleys authorized by the act q Con
k[ess approved February IL, 1911, relative 10 tEe
Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company, in the
District Of Columbia, will meet az le-59 oeiock a.
m m on FRIDAY, THE WrH DAY OF NOAEM-
BEk. 4, ID. i906. az the United States Court House
tCity Ham IN said District in room 10 be as
signed as b. the United states marghsl tor SAID
antcted " the changes IN the grades oi the IQt-
ing the damages resulting to real property from said
changes of grades, pursuant 70 the terms ana pr
visions Of an act III Congress approFed June @
ist. entitled An act % provide fcr payment Of
eamages On account Of changes q grade due 70 me
I fIilnailon oi giaae crossings on Ihe ilne u the
Company, 10 glt; 1 street ;. f., between intb
street and Virginia avenue; ! stTeet S. T. between
sixth and Seventh street. K street S. T., between
Seventh street and Virginia avenue; sixth street ,.
tween Virginia avenue and X street; Virginia ave
nue. T.. between Fifth and Sixth streets, Viz
gina avenue 5. l.. between Sixth and Seventh
Streets Virginia $. T., between seycntl: and
Eighth streets; Virginia avenue S T. between sec.
Qnd and Third streets; II street >. T.. between
tnst and Second streets All owners 0f real prop
erty damaged by the changes in the grades cf
said streets viii file a petition with Is, in this
cause. signed and sworn 20. for allowance of
damages. within twelve months after the said 39th
day Of November, a. u, 1906. The aforesaid act
Of Congress approved June 2. 1906 provides that
upon the failure q any such 10 thus present
his claim. within said period, his night 70 do 50
shall cease aud determine CHARLES A. BAKER
GEORGE ". MOSS GEORGE SPRANSY Com
mission 70 Apprsise Damages A true c0py-Test;
seal J. Z. YOUNG. CLERK By Z. =. CUNNING
HAM. Assistant CLERK. oc2-d. .exS. .31t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
GETS THREAT BY MAIL.
MicciO Did Not send 5000. but Decoy
Letter Brings Three Arrests.


Special to The Washington Herald
Cumberland, Nd Nov. q.-Coustantino
Anarache, the Italian arrested. with two
-countrymen, al Pine Hill. in the
Meyersdale coal field. charged with send
ing a threatening letter 20 Dominica
Micclo, a wealthy Italian, who has
charge Of a largo macaroni factory in
Baltimore. is being held in Jail at Somer-
set to await the action Of the Federal
authorities.
The letter to Miccio, which was sent
through the mails. demanded $500 or he
would lose his life. and his property
would be burned. Miccio handed over the
letter TO the post-odice authorities, and
on their Instructions a decoy letter was
sent
When Inspector Gibbon, accompanied
by Bailiff Perry Stump, Of Meyersdale
formerly of Lcnaconing. arrived at Pine
Hill. they found that three Italians were
getting their mail out of the same box
The first party who came after the mail
was the wrong one and he was told that
Anarache must come after his own mail
When he appeared, and after he had
gotten the package he was at once ar
rested, as were the other two Italians
who got their mail out Of the same box
The other two, however, were turned
loose.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
HERALD WANT AID
BULLETIN BOARDS.
The Herald Want Ad Page is displayed
daily on Herald Bulletin Boards in the
following prominent locations:
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST
W. A. McNulty, 100 18th ST. NV. Cigars, to-
baccos. newspapers. and periodicals.
Paul Pearsou's Drug Store. 18th and SIS. NV.
A. 7. Pride the Georgetown druggist. 18th and
2 sts. NV.
Charles J. Alien. 51s7 N st. nv. Cigars. tObac-
newspapers, periodicals. and pool
Lloyd Gross, 2l53 Pa. ave NV Cigars, magazines
ard stationery. Pool paTi0T
a. Goldman l2i ~ st. NV. Pipes, tobaccos and
stationery
stere's smoke shop. SD and p sts NV Cigars
magazines. and newspapers Pure cider
Martins Shoe Shining Parlors, I3i3 Wisconsin
ave. nW.
DAVIS Pharmacy. Sd aud H SITS. NV. Use DAVIS
drugs
Pagan Bros. Is0l Ia. ave NV Cigars. tobaccos
magazines. fishing tackle, and poo.-
Kings Drug Store. Vermont ave and 81. NV
C. H. Graham I25o sd st. Newspapers. maga-
zines. stationery. toys &c.
Halls star Cigar Stores. $50 18th st NV. and
63 Pa nw.
J. N. Paxton, 1856 18th st. Cigars. tobaccos
newspapers, periodicals., sc.
r ". Swami & Co. Ss5 NJ St nv. Victor aud
Edison talking machines and supplies
Paul PeaTsCn's Pharmacies 18th 81. and Fla. ave
NV. and n. J. ave and 81. nv.
W. l. GriHs. 2l55 Pa. ave. route and distributing
agent Tor Washington Herald. Subscriptions received
Lewis G. Frey, SIS. cor. ed and N SIS Subscrip-
tious fer Herald received at 1875 Jefferson ave- nv
Philip Watts. coz La. ave. Nv. CigaS. tObaooOs
newspapers, &c
Cheakalos & Cocos. go p 81. Nv. and COL La. ave.
Fruits. confectionery, cigars newspapers sc.
J. N Watson < BTo.. l09 ST. NV. Cigars
tOhacCCs. newspapers. magazines.
Mattem's City Han Cigar Store opposite City
Hall Legal blanks.
sngleton's Pharmacy. cor Goth and s,S uu.
EVERYTHING in drugs, newspapers. and periodicals.
r. 2. HAYS. Sc. cor 10Th and Z sts. nv. High
grade cigars and Tobacco newspaper and periodicals.
SOUTHWEST.
a. Costello. ~ Iith 81; su. Cigars. tobaccos and
newspapers.
William snyders Arsenal Lunch Room, "a and
. SITS. sT. Leading brands of cigars.
budleys, Go 9TH 81. sU. smokers articles fishing
tackle stationery. &c
J. Walter Mcdonald. drugs cigars. and toilet srti-
ces. Branch F. o. az and 5ts.
Cassadys 70 7th 81. sw., for groceries, provisions
t0baccos. stationery. newspapers.
p1st-0fice Cigar and News Stand 10 ~ St sE-
\. BaCkgnheimer. prop.
G. +. Dudley. CO. 7th 81 sw. Cigars. tobaccos
periodicals.. Open daily and Sunday.
Henry A. Irue 30 7th ST. sw. Cigars. tobaccos
stationery. newspapers magazines
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
MALE HELP WANTED.

WANTED - COL0RED YOUTH, ABOUT II
years, with wheel 90 nun orders and make himself
usoful BLACKSTONE y lith and r.
WANTED D-ENERGETIC BOY. ABOUT Is YEARS
old, 10 run errands. Apply slg 18th st. nol0-A
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION AND PREMIUM
work 4 Few hTst-cass men 90 south immedl-
ately. Something entirely new. Chance 90 easily
make SO weekly. Gll Jeuifer Bldg, Washington
WANTED-D DIRT WAGONS 18Th AND ii
SIS. NV. Steady work. uol5-5t
WANTED-A MAN To DRIVE MILK WAGON;
must have best Of reference. Cali l25 ST.
uW. uC93t
WANTED -BRICKLAYERS. APPLY KENNEDY
DAVID co. lIth snd lamont sts noS6t
WANTED-BOYs WITH OR WITHOUT BICY-
Cles, good wages. school boys VIII be employed
ON Sundays and holidays and after 8 J.. m- daily
Apply AZ MUTUAL DISTRICT TELEGRAPH
CO, cor, 18th and SIS.
WANTED INTELLIGENT MEN OF NEAT AP-
rearanca special proposition ont II city
newspaper OF insurance experience preferred Cal
before 10 a. M Monday. basement MctIiN Bldg.
ask for NR. MILLER. Motif
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
CLEANING AND DYEING.

PHILIP LEDERER l2n ST. NE. PHONE
East 1898. Satisfactory work guaranteed Our
wagon calls for and delivers WORK all the city.
Phone rs nol030t
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
NEGRO SLAYER's WIFE KILLED
Murderer Escapes, but Revenge Is
Had on Friend Who Aided Him.

Pelham, Ga, Nov. 9-The wife Of Hicks.
the negro who killed John A AkTidge last
Sunday was found dead in her home on
Tuesday, having been killed by unknown
parties Some time during the night she
was shot with over twenty bullets.
On the same farm and not far away
negro, who, it is claimed. helped Hicks
TO escape was found dead. He also had
been shot several times The coroner was
notified Hicks has not been captured.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
WANT STOCK TAX REMOVED.
Brokers VIII Petition the New York
Legislature 20 Repeal Law.

Legislature TO Repeal Law.
New York, Nov. 9.-There is in progress
Of formation an Organization which will
endeavor to secure from the next legis-
lature the amendment or repeal Of the
stock transaction tax. Many brokers have
become interested in the movement, but
brokers viii only constitute portion OF
the membership. Among the remainder
viii be found bankers. traders, and 9TH
ers affected by the tax. E. H. Fallows. a
lawyer Of 10 Broadway, and a former
member OF the assembly, is taking an
active part in the movement
There has never been concerted ac-
tion,7 said'Mr. Fallows to-day, TO pre-
sent the merits Of the case. and especially
the injustice OF the amendment of last
winter, TO the legislature. We believe
that a large part Of the vote against the
Republican candidates for minor State Of
fees was cast on the conviction that
the law is unfair. and that the equitable
amendment TO the law can be secured in
case the matter is properly presented at
Albany"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-10
SURGERY SCORES TRIUMPH.
Man Who Had 5-inch Bolt Removed
from Appendix Recovering.

Middletown, \. Y, Nov. 9.-As a re-
markable sequel TO the most remarkable
surgical operation ever performed in this
section Of the State. comes the report
from the AIiddletown State Hospital for
the Insane that Edward Green VIII re-
cover from an operation for appendicitis
Green is patient, and for a week car
ried in his anatomy an iron bolt FIVE
inches long. The bolt was found in his
appendix and removed. 1t WAS not
thought be could possibly survive, but to
day he is reported out OF danger. 1t is
stated 20 be the must wonderful case on
record.