davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13

state explained his remarks which
might he construed az the opposi-
tion saw AT. and at The same time
reiterated his position that he would
drive from the capitol of the state
the hired lobbyist OF the corpora
lions.
The antilobhyins bill was intro
duecd in tie house by Representative
}. b Tayloc Of Applfng county, at
The request Of Hon Seaboru Wright.
representative from Floyd county.
Mr. Wright was the chief speaker tor
the bill and it was due to lis efforts
that it passed the hoBe.
The bin enbodies n of lie provi-
sions asked fore in the platform as
adopted BY the state democratic
convention at Macon. It makes lob
b4iug a crime aad an ofcnse against
sbe pubic welfare It prohibits any
employed agents or attorneys from
addressing or speaking to members
OF Che general assembly iu regard to
anticipated or pending legislation,
except before the proper committees.
lnose who dcslre 10 present their
views are required to register with
tine secretary oG the state and the
cerk of the house in book kept
tor that purpose.
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
AUTHORIZING
FIRST OF BILLS
y
II IS IN LINE WITH REFORMS OF
TIE MACON coNVEN.
TloN.
THE OBJECT OF THE BILL
-'ll Was introduced by Representa-
f'Fe Taylor OF AppIing County,
al REQUEST of Representa-.
ti,. aeaPorn Wright.

Atlanta, July l2.-The 'o'i-looD|
lng bin, which passed the '"2
house OF the general assembly ,aa.
terday by vote Of l5o to o. is the
first bin passed by either house at
The present session. The measure is
in accord with the Macon platform,
and frees The state capitol of hired
political agents and corporation at.
torneys.
That the governor will feel a pecuI-
lar pleasure in attaching his sigma
ture TO The bill wnen it reaches his
hand. hand may be taken for granted.
Those who recall his memorable
for governor well know
the stand he took on the measure
His speeches bnsaed with The sal.
casm he felt when he took up the
plank OF his anti-lobbying platform.
The most mercness myectve uttered
in his speeches way that referring TO
lobbying. Il will be recalled thar
-here was rMmors of possible blood |
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
giles to Exogrt.

EagIe3 @ EKcAFt'
The Glynn aerie Of Eagles viii
operate a big excursion to St. Simon
on July "a The Atlantic band will
&C along, number Of entertaining
features will be arranged and the
affair promises to be an enjoyable
one,
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
HE SUCCEEDED IN KEEPING 1T
FROM PASSING THE SEN
ATE YESTERDAY.
19E5 GOES OVER URTIL NEXT WEEK Il


Atlanta, July f2-The prohibition
Bill was taken a. in the senate to
day and, much 10 TIE surprise o.
those who expected to see il rail-
roaded through like a cannon ball, il
vas blocked through the Efforts Of
Senator Fielder, of Bibb county, aud.
after a discussion. lively from the
very beginning. the body adjourned
This afternoon at 1880 o'clock without
taking any action
As soon as the bill was taken up.
Senator Fielder was on his feet and
started to hlibustcring, 1t was at
once discovered what the senator
from Bibb was after, and the strong
prohibitionis,s made an effort to
make him take his seat, but he had
the floor and for one day at least
talked the measure TO death.
Senator Fielder made a motion
chat the bill be made the special
order in the senate on next Wednes-
day, and on this point he argued.
succeeding in gaming one postpone
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13


made IA
- discussT
.eou senator taxi
He proved to be
FIRST type, and FOL
low his example = predict
that 1t viii be somG Eefore the
bin win be passed at body
The debate ke until 1880
O'Clock. when The finally ad-
iourned to med IN tomorrow
morning al IO a IT. is believed
that the same& Ythod wiz be re-
sorted to aga tomorrow, and an ef-
fort will be- lade to postpone the
bin until oWday next week
The araut today grew warm at
times, an bn one occasion President
Akin red sted the Boo county SEN
ator to Sit down but he continued
his nHbusering tactics and succeeded
to the end that he was working--to
keep the bin from passing the. SEN
ate at today's session.
The question Of prohibition and
anii.prohibidon. for there is two
sides to the question with a big fol-
lowing for each. is the all-ab5orbjng
topic in the Capital City of the state.
&C. 9i,-,-,,,..>.4 10, tbo Iret,. o,e-
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
Distinguished Delegation. Call
ed on Him Yesterday at
Oyster Bay
THEY ALL DESIRE PEACE


Qysgeg Bay, y. Y4 July I2-Plsai
leat Roosevelt who is spending q
a4s al his summer home here, 10
ds entertained d number OF distin
41zhe1 Japanese visitors. VINO called
90 pay their respects to the chief
ez4oadve.
The visitors were at the Roosegelt
home lor some time and after they
departed it was given out that they
had ali expressed their desire lor
peace between the United States and
apan. The distinguished japanese
assured the president that they paid
e Ale attention to all OF this war
that the better element OF
in their country had never
it seriously.
Roosevelt in turn in
tors that The Ameri-
not anxious to go
hat he hoped that
A9uld continue TO
oUsAND
allure IN
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
NEGRO WOMAN SHOT
At fSS
n,u5
PITFALLS CT THE SHOOTING ARE
MEAoER, BUT SEPoRT SAYS
SHE WAS KILLED Ny A NEGRO
MAN.

Meager reports of a shooting affray
which occurred at the cypress mills,
three miles from the city, were re-
eeived yesterday morning, but two
or three reports have beer heard
| and lie tras story Of Che shooting, in
WnicH a negro woman is reported to
| have been killed, has not vet been
ceived.
The first report of The shooting
= ached the city yesterday morning,
ana was to the effect that Martin
Delegal a negro employed at th.
mill. had shol a negro woman i the
mead with LOAD of bird sho and
led seriously wounae>4 her The
nooro according to The rep,. Y tnen
maGo for the nearby woods ana 'as
not s.nce been seen.
A later report 81, @'ed that 1fds&ll
shot the woman in the head 4twice1
with a pistol killing her 'pyantly.
Which one Of the reports is true
cannot be stated as the officers have
not yet learned the facts of the
shooting.
Sheriff Berrie was notified yesteras
lay and he said last night that
lad not yet learned the facts of
shooting.
1t is known. however, that Z
Woman was shot. but whether she
lead or only wounded could not
earned last night Delegal madA
he woods and it was state
light That he was seen out n
ix-mile crossing late in the
oon.
Ofin will probably
n Akhis nloraA
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
ACQUITTED ON
UNWRITTEN LAW
MRS. BOWIE AND HER SON c.
CLEAR ON THE USUAL
PLEA.

vs ~. 40 ,rrs n1
- 'a'''' -"0' 'p's -, ~
no"ie a's1 Ngi '0''' - [ i' 1
ilssa"' ','''''iee o'''-''5, w."
oeeh on 'Ii%I ie'o o,i '''9 'll'''
mqrdern.s .,1 neIDe'5 dc .sa F'ses =, .tt4ea *gle
"ag ''e,i 'l'',-1 80, w. ''',. ,.s..a.a1 ,,-;tt
i'o'h u 'i'sni were '-s'' 79 @
al''Fo9f anu 'o'" oi,Ge'u ~
olea' |a'oH' '7 - '''0 90A0+ g
,iese ga won ou'
MIS- Do"le an0 le' ,1''. 79'i
f4enfE - "''e ''o1'9'4 ~ ,5o
ing an" 'Ai'i''7 -ei '.'I o705 ,,, ~
Foaa leaaiHs lA ii1'-''' 80
ll7e,'..' oi' n,fsl,Ii.,
toF iL'7 ~ m.s.o. ~ fbc
ss altered that
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13

some alibustoring Of the real kinc
This viii be kept up in both
houses during The entire session, ana
il is safe TO predict that the bin VIII
not pass within Lbe next week or
two. lust how long this hlibustefiae
can be Kept us is not known, but
here are some good politicians and
long MINDED orators in both branches
and they viii use every possible at'
gor1 to talk the Bill to death.
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
HOUSE AND SENATE WILL BOTH
RESORT TO FILfBUSTERlNG
METHOD
To Prev& 4 the Passage
hibitio Rfl aad Those Who
OPo 1t Expect 10 10 -
ch Taking.

Atlanta, d 12.-Tho house com.
mittee on tcs sr3pce was in session
today and "a rerai hours received
committees b different sections
OF the state 10 favored and or
posed the la n probibld9 bin.
The commitJd 4oweyer, did not
render its ID bnf ID will OF
cours Slov action Of the SEN
ate committee report fayorably.
This is genera admitted by every
body.
Filibus g Tactics.
1t is stated Ay that the anti
prohibiuonists both the senate
and house hayS organized and THAI
they viii resoIt To flibustering tao.
tics in an etfq to defeat the bill
1t is known I'd an effort will De
made to talk tl pin to death in both
of til legislature, and this
sc Ae was inaugurated
in the senate when Senatorl
Fielder, OF Bibu cceded in block |
ing the passag hs bill by CON
2 ~
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13

real low values offered
The safe win continae for one solid
week, and such things as negliges
shirts. mems suits and straw hats
win 90 at figures astounding in their
cheapness.
The Brunswick news., 1907-07-13
OPPORTUiJ ~.

81 ~ - -
lirectd to the hand
advertisement Of A.
which appears else
ssue this morning
n and old reliable
S Offering some gen
rs gents farnish-
and those who are
ner goods VIII save
g and looking at the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
CHARMS FOR SALE

Stock farm of 200 acres in Richland
County, with so acres under cultivation,
balance, with the exception of Is acres,
is covered with fine timber. Soil is all
good, lays rolling. Buildings are in fair
ly good shape. Located only miles
from railroad station. Price $4,000.
Sock and dairy farm of 240 acres in
Town of Arena, Iowa County. Soil is all
good; lays fine. Has $50 acres nicely
improved, balance good pasture with
some timber. Buildings are of good
size, plenty of them and all nearly new.
Price $4,000 an acre.
Farm in Wyoming Valley, Iowa
County, of 1875 acres with 80 acres i'm
proved. Lays fine, location good, num-
Der one soil. Has good house, basement
barn and some other buildings. Fine
sping and creek running through pas
ture Price $45 90 an acre.
For further particulars, enquire of,
A. l.. McNURLEN,
81 W. Spring Green, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19

sons and three daughters survive the
mother, namely: Joseph of Corsica. S,
Dak.; John, Of Darlington; Thomas,
Albert and Misses Emily and Esther OF
Mineral Point; and Minnie Mrs. j. A.
Daley of Elk Point, S. Oak.
The funeral took place on Sunday,
with services in the P. M. church, of
which the deceased was a faithful
member. The pastor, Rev. w. T.
Walker otficiated.
The bereaved sons and daughters
hereby express their sincere thanks to
the neighbors and friends who so freely
and kindly rendered valued assistance
during the illness and death of the be-
loved mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
III. S. HurIbut e Co.
MINERAL POINT, WIS.

disbursements for the Atch,son, Topeka
4 Santa Fee railway. He was formerly
OF this county and Was at one time in
railroad service at Rewey. His business
here was that of aiding in the organic
ton of stock company to take posses-
sion of and cultivate large trae. Of
land near Amarillo, Texas.
Two more Racine meat denlers
have been arrested by the state food
inspector for selling chopped beef
which contained salt of sulphulic acid
used as chemical preservative. They
paid fines of $25 and costs. So far FIVE
meat market men of that city have
been found guilty of violating the pore
food law. The company manufacturing
the preventative guaranteed it's GUS
toners that the preservative could be
used without violating the law, but the
company failed to aid it's customers
there.
By all means, protect the girls.
Teach them how to cook, how to make
their own clothes, to mend; that it is a
moral crime to spend money on dress
that is needed for food, shelter and
education. Show them that they are
no better than their grandmothers, who
were content with calico dresses and
sun-bonnets or hoods until their hus-
bands could afford something better;
show them that expensive fussing and
frilling to get into society, when wor-
ried father groans as he thinks where
the money to pay for it all is coming
from, is the height of meanness and
selfshness, something girl with
brains shculd scorn to be guilty of.
The world is in need of large crop of
girls protected after the name, indi-
Gated. Elk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19

ceived in recovering the bodies of two
neighbors killed by traction engine.
Mr.. Jones will be representative of
the agricultural interests on the board.
Jos Stephenson and his mother
drove to Argyle Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of Robt. Flint, a
cousin of Mrs. Stephenson's. The fu-
neral took place yesterday.
Thirty head of cattle were shipped
from Whitewater to Milwaukee last
week, having been found, upon exami-
nation by the state veterinarian, to be
suffering from tuberculosis. Among
them were several cows owned by milk
dealers.
Two very cadaverous looking
tramps looked in at the window of the
railway station where the telegraph
operator sat at his key. "Say pard-
ner," one of them said in very husky
voice, report couple of empties 60
ing east"
"A. S. Hawley, the cement walk
contractor, was recently tried at Bara-
boo upon the charge of attempting to
murder his wife. The jury returned a
verdict that A. S. Hawley was insane
and he was committed to the state
hospital at Oshkosh.
The happiness of the Tribune home
was enhanced for three or four days
within the past week because of the
, presence of Mrs. Orville Strong of
| Dodgeville. Mr.. Strong joined us on
Sunday for few hours. They return
ed home that evening.
Il. H. Barrett, formerly of South
Wayne, now an agent for the Great
Western Life ms. Co. of Kansas City,
with the counties of Green, Grant,
Iowa and Lafayette for his territory,
is in our city this week. The Tribune
was favored with friendly call from
Mr.. Barrett.
James Awkward left Monday for
California where he has secured posi-
ton with the Southern Pacific Railway
Will Brown has taken the position va
Gated by Mr.. Aylward in the M. P. &
N. railway office, and Fred Spratler of
Platteville succeeds Brown in the C. M.
| & st. Paul office.
1t is said there is to be railroad
strike about Jan. II, involving 5000
men and including conductors. engi-
neers, firemen and brakemen. They
will demand on Jan. ten per cent
advance in all wages from the highest
to the lowest, and a compliance will
have to be made by the railroad COM
panes by the 18th of the month or a
strike will be made.
| Mr.. A. l.. Conrad of Topeka, Kan
| sas, called here on business this week.
He was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Penhallegon. Mr.. Conrad is auditor of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
Mrs. Thomas POiki1gh0rn.

This estimable woman died at her
home in this city early on Thursday
morning, Dec. IL; aged "a years. Her
maiden name was Elizabeth Williams.
She was born in Cornwall, England,
and was the widow of the late Thomas
Polkinghorn, whose death occurred
about four years ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Polkinghorn came here in 1863 They
were both highly esteemed by wide
circle of friends and acquaintance.
They removed from their farm home to
this city number of years ago. Four
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
Christmas Besrs-"Coming. !"


When Santa Claus on Christmas eve
Comes speeding Ger the roofs,
You will not hear the snow crust breal
Beneath his reindeer hoofs.
Nor yet the ting-a-ling-a-ling
That into music swells,
When Donnor shakes his silver reins.
Or Bitten rings his bells.
But from the Land of Sugar Plums
In silence all the way,
st. Nick will guide across the snow
His treasure laded sleigh;
And all along the frozen road
And down the icy street
Will come the soft and padded SOUND
Of clumsy little feet.
For though the saint is growing old
New fads delight his soul,
And he has left his antlered steeds
Behind him at the Pole,
Where Ger the fields of floating ice
The norther's trumpet blares,
And harnessed to his sleigh instead
A team of Teddy bears.
Exchange.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
Anfi.C8rb0H.

A chemical compound which makes
soft coal" burning as clean as hard
coal or wood. 1t will clean out all the
SCOT from the stove pipes and chimneys
and absolutely prevent chimney fires.
Price 25 cents per package.
49 tt N. T. MARTIN Est.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19

A No. dwelling two blocks north of
High street. Has city water, heating
plant. A large, commodious dwelling
in fact, with all modern improvements.
For price and terms see
Soft j. B. REYNOLDS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
Interest Notice.

In our savings department interest
will be credited January LIST. Same will
be ready for payment or for entry in
pass-books, at convenience of deposit
tors, on and after above date.
New deposits made on or before the
10th of January will draw interest from
the LIST. Iowa COUNTY BANK,
Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
JaCka L8nzei NupfiaiS.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jacka and fami-
ly went to Fort Atkinson yesterday
wednesday, to attend the wedding of
their son and brother, Leslie, which
took place that evening at the home of
the bride, Miss Mary Lanzel. The
happy couple will make their home in
Beloit. The Tribune extends hearty
CONGRATULATIONS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
Are You Interested In Stock and
Farming?

When The New York Tribune Asso-
citation six years ago decided to estab-
lish the New York Tribune Farmer, a
non political, national journal, to be
devoted to every branch of agriculture
and Other interests of the farmer and
his family in every part of the country,
men o. the highest authority in every
branch of farm work and stock raising
were secured as writer's.
Success has crowned the Mo. The
Tribune Farmer is now among the most
valuable publications for the farmer s
home
1t is dubbed with the Mineral Point
Tribune the two for $l.90.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-12-19
A Display and Sale

of hand-painted china and Christmas
novelties in water colors, until Christ
mas, at the residence of Mr.. C. E.
Gale. 50w2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
A Roman Paper AfflrmS Its
Existence
RUM0RED FOR SOME TINE.
It Would Preserve the Mediterranean
from Germany-Position in Triple
Alliance Thought Distaste-
full to Italy.

Rome, Marie s.-Stsmpa announces
the existence Of an alliance between
Great Britain and italy to cover all
Mediterranean questions.
RumOrs Of an AngIo. Italian alliance
with regard to questions affecting the
Mediterranean and especially the status
q Germany there, have been aRitated
Tor some time past, the more 50 since
the discussion Of Italy's reported atti-
tude Of opposition toward a renewal 81
the Triple Alliance. For some vaars
England had been anxious about her
colonies III the Mediterranean. and fear.
ing that some International trickerv an
the part Of the other European powers
might cost her those possessions, he
made ofertures to Italy, resulting in an
entente eordiaie. This commonality Of
Interests was the direct result Of one
thing: the desire of each of those
powers TO curb Germany's desire Of ter.
ritory IN the Mediterranean basin.
With the uncertainty Of the latter's az.
titude an Morocco, Italyis partnership In
the triple alliance became burden. and
was the cause Of her remaining a spec.
tator, rather than a factor, ia ii.
France and England, each independent
81 the other, have always been ready 10
check Gcrmany's ambitions IN the Medi
telranean. But Italy, as the natural
mistress there, Is not inclined 10 view
with favor any step that her northern
ally might make TO becomc a closer
The very fact that the two
most prominent allies are antagonists
IN interests evidences the effectiveness
of the driebund. not to speak OF the n.
ritation that exists in Italy on account
Of the troubles that occur every nov
and then in the neighborhood Of Trieste
Gibraltar and Malta would both lose
~ Importance should Germany entrench |
herself In or near the north coast of |
Africa, OF ever succeeds. By treaty or
otherwise, in Teasing" Austrian terri. |
tory in the Adriatie Sea. OF gains a foot. |
hold in Palestine, whence she could l
overlook the Suez Canal and immediate
neigt hprhood. Malta, too, Is one of The
most valuable possessions OF the En.
ghsh crown, It being midway between
The African coast and Sicily, making il
more independent Of international tech.
nicalities than II II we're attached to
-he part Of Great Britain 70 strengthen
Der position by an agreement with italy.
whether or not the reported alliance
has boon consumated there can be ~
question that England Is ready to come
p terms at any time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08

reported IN favor Of ala immediate tria'
|of Kelseya,A the close vote Of 6 to s
The committee, headed by Senator Arm.
strong. who conducted the insurance in.
yestigation. and Senator Page, who in.
troduced the governors public utility
bill, Wednesday voted down the propo.
sition advocated BY Senators McCarren,
Smith and Aids to delay the matter.
As result Mr.. Kelsey viii have to az.
pear before the Senate Judiciary com.
mittee next Wednesday. He will be sub.
iected to 4 severe cross examination by
Armstrong and Page, and it il believed
that b. ApEil be will be removed. as
the governor requested
Another victory for the governor was
the favorable action Of an assembly com.
mittee en the Wainwright bill, iniorsed
BY The governor and providing for
thorough sitting Of affairs ID The Ma.
tipnal Guard. More money and power
was given the governor, through amend.
ments, and It IL expected that the in.
committee win sit all sum.
mer Thus in two quarters the "honse.
cleaning policy Of the governor is in.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-08
Might Be Inducemeut.

The following story, as told bv one
Of the local ladies OF the G. A. r., may
be used as an inducement 10 old Vet.
Grams to join Che order as honorary
members.
When Sister B-------was national
president OF the society she had great
many queer questions asked and strange
points to decide officially. which came
in letters from all parts OF the world
A good old conrade from way no In
Oregon, at place where we had circle.
wrote her letter and raised an entire
ly new question, one I venture 10 say
j. not even In the blue book OF the
Grand army
He said he wanted his wife TO ioin
the Circle of the ladies of the Grand
Army in his town, but she could not
give the password. He said he could
not speak, she was both deaf and dumb
she was a mute. He wanted the presi.
dent TO decide the point whether he
could give the password for her and Let
her give the grip, which she could do
and Il was al she could do. He asked
for a special diapensation to the circle
so that his wife could De admitted tho
next Saturday night. The president be.
ing away on official visits at the time.
the letter came 70 her husband. Com.
rade B---who read it and forwarded
II with the following endorsement. ~
a reflection on women for heavens
sake issue quick special dispensation
and take IN that woman. DO admit
one woman into the order who can't
talk and whose husband has cot to
talk for her. Take In the Mute: by
all means admit her and then send her
al around The circles as good cx
ample"