davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21
WISCONSIN LAW MAKERS

Madison, March 1.-THE legislature
received from Attorney General F. l..
Gilbert an opinion holding that the
successor of Senator John C. Spooner
cannot safely be elected prior to the
time when the resignation takes eff
feet, May L. This would set the date
of the election at May IA. Two bills,
offered by Senator Froemming by re-
quest were killed. They proposed TO
provide that no convicts should be
employed in the manufacture of any
goods manufactured elsewhere in the
state and would limit the employment
of convict labor practically to work
'on highways. Two assembly bills
were concurred in, Mr.. Olen's to
double the bounty for planting and
maintaining public shade trees, and
Mr.. Burkes to authorize compensate
ing committees of county boards of
supervisors for special service not to
exceed 80 days year. Senator Bra
zeau's bill, to take Adams county
from the seventh judicial circuit and
add it to the eighteenth circuit, was
passed, as was also Senator White
heads bill, to allow district attorneys
from 5000 to $1,000 year for the in
vestigation of crimes.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

Madison, March 1.-THE evils of
administrative officers of the state
government carrying employees on the
pay roll after appropriation for such
work is exhausted were given atten.
ton In the senate when Senator Hud.
nail protested vigorously to bill an
prorriating $l,5S5 TO persons engaged
In the work of compiling the last
state census. The legislature two
years ago made specific appropria-
tion for this purpose, not TO exceed
S2O,00O.' This appropriation ran out
before the work was completed. the
clerks remained at work and now
seek to get their pay. There is no
question about the Justice of the
claim but Senator Hudnall declared
his unalterable opposition 10 setting
precedent which allowed admins.
trative officers to exceed appropria-
tons. The bill was ordered TO en-.
grossment and third reading A
number OF bills were passed, incIud-
ing the Barker bill providing for
sanitary regulation OF hotels, and
the Pearson bill TO provide that the
possession OF federal retail liquor H.
cense snail be evidence that the DOS.
SCISSOR Is engaged in selling or other.
wise dispensing liquor. This bill is
to assist dry Town to enforce the law
against blind pigs. Senator Stout.
Tor the committee on education, intro
duced bin to authorize villages 10
pay part Of the cost Of county schools
of agricultural and domestic econ.
omy. and to issue bonds for this pur-
pose not 10 exceed one-fifth OF the
cost The committee on charitable
and penal institutions reported In
favor Of Indefinitely postponing the
bill TO appropriate 100000 to build
and asylum for the violent and Grim.
inal insane at the northern hospital
at Winnebago.
Assemblyman Donachowski's anti.
cigaret bill passed the assembly after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

engrossment and despite the recon-
mendation of the committee in favor
of the passage, was voted down. The
oil provided that congress should in
vestigate the matter and exonerate
such soldiers as seemed to be guilt
less and unjustly punished.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

brief discussion, without a dissent
ing voice. The bill had been refer
red back to the committee on judici-
airy on account OF some minor errors
and a substitute drawn which pro-
vides chat all persons un-sr the age
of 16 are subject to fine of slv for
using cigarets, cigars or tobacco in
any public place, alley. etc. The
second section subjects adults to be
fined $50 for permitting anyone under
the age of 16 to use cigarets, tobacco
or cigars on their premises. Senator
Sanborn's bill appropriating $4,000
for two years for the purchase of sta
tionery for the state was concurred
in by the assembly.
A joint resolution was introduced
in the assembly which seeks to me-
morialize congress to call a constitu-
tional convention of the states of the
union for the purpose of amending
the constitution and bring about the
elections of United States senators by
popular vote. fhe committee ON
elections introduced bill to pro-
vide for the election of precinct, ward
and county committees. These com
mittees are to be elected at the regu-
lar primary and shall themselves help
elect the party committees for the
larger areas as the county, district
and state.
Madison. March 15.-The senate
killed two bills obnoxious to Milwau-
kee newspaper publishers. Both re-
lated to official advertising in that
city. The committee on education
reported in favor of the passing of
new bill permitting a county to es-
tlblich eight instead of four agricul-
tural schools and II also favors an APP
preparation of 100000 for normal
school at La Crosse. Among the
bills passed were Senator Bankers
for better sanitary conditions in candy
factories and bakeries and Senator
Owens relative to the care of country
roads. -
IN the assembly Mr.. Roycraft pre-
scented petition from the citizens of
Stanley urging the Chippewa mem
bers to vote for ]. o. Davidson for
senator.
One of the bills ooncurred in the
one relating to the capitol and
grounds was the most important The
debate on this bill few days ago
was rather fierce but 1t seems that
the whole matter was thoroughly i.
tnreshed out at that time, since the
bill was concurred in without any re
marks. The committee on election
recommended the Miller bin to limit
election expenses The Thompson
bill prescribing an eight.hour da.s IN
dangerous occupations was reported
for indefinite postponement. Unr-
versity appropriations received some,
attention from the members Of the.
assembly, and Assemblyman Ban.
croft Indicated that there was some
thing more to come when the main
| appropriation bills come up for dis
cusslon. He objected to the en-
grossment of the Schauer bill calling
for an appropriation of So 900 to the
Wisconsin Agricultural Experiment
as sociation. The attack was au-
swered by Assemblyman Schauer,
Elver, Ainsworth and McGregor.
These pointed out that Mr. Bancroft
had made superficial investigation
OF the BILL or he would easily have
discovered that the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Experiment association had
Agricultural Experiment station. the
latter of which is in fact university
affair. The bill was advanced.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

The whole ocean is made up Of sin
gle drops.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

from 5000 to $1,000 a year for the in
vestigation of crimes.
Madison, March 12.-The senate
refuses to appropriate $4,000 to hire
]. l.. O'Connor and actuaries to as
sist the committees ON banks and in
surance in the hearings on the life
insurance bills. Senator Hudnail
and other senators objected to the
attorney on the ground that the com
mit,ee was practically made up of
attorneys, that the state maintained
an attorney generals department
and that the services of an attorney
to be secured at this time would be
unnecessary. They also objected
on the ground that the proposition
involved most dangerous prese-
dent and that if set at this time
would eventuate in most important
committees in the future demanding
ing the services of expensive at
torneys in the process of framing
and perfecting legislation.
Senator c. H. Smith of Markesan,
proposes to disregard the opinion
of the attorney general, holding that
it would be unsafe to elect success
Or to Senator Spooner until the va
cancy actually exists after May l.
Senator Smith introduced a joint
resolution providing that the legis.
lature begin bailoting for United
States senator on March 10. The
resolution was referred to the COM
mttee on judiciary. The proposal
| meets with general favor.
| The Barker hotel sanitation bill,
| o nerwise known as the wide bed.
sheet bill. was advanced to engross-
.nent and third reading in the SEN
ate.
TIE feature of three-hour session
of the assembly was a parliamentary
1 skirmish and a free-for-all debate on
J assembly bill Ga to amend the pri.
mary election law. The bill came up
for engrossment, recommended for
/ indefinite postponement. Mr.. O'Neill
| democrat, the author of the measure,
asked that the bill be not postponed,
contending that it was aimed to pro.
tect the large, intelligent, independ-
ent vote in this state. The bill, he
pointed out, was designed to make
it possible for voter at primary
to vote split ticket" and cast his
vote for the nominee of another
party besides his own. In this way
man who realizes that candidate
for one particular office on the OPP
rosing rarty's ticket was better than
the one on his own party ticket,
could assist in nominating that man,
said Mr.. O'Neill. Mr.. Roycraft, re-
publican, chairman of the committee
on elections, pointed out the fallacy
of the idea that the primary was In
tended for any other than partisan
purposes. He declared that the in.
dependent voter still had his oppor-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1907-03-21

rosing rarty's ticket was better than
the one on his own party ticket,
could assist in nominating that man,
said Mr.. O'Neill. Mr.. Roycraft, re-
publican, chairman of the committee
on elections, pointed out the fallacy
of the idea that the primary was In
tended for any other than partisan
purposes. He declared that the in
dependent voter still had his oppor
tunity to vote efor a good man at
the general election, and 1t would be
inadvisable to permit the voters or
one parry to come In and influence
the nominations of another party
Mr.. Potter democrat, followed Mr..
Roycraft's remarks with an earnest
plea for the O'Neill amendment.
calling upon Senator La Toilette as
an authority of the statement that
the independent vote of the state
should be respected and protected.
Assemblyman Burke OF Brown
county called attention again to the
fact that primary was intended only
to serve partisan purposes to sup
rlant the old caucus system. This
country will always need parties ami
party caucuses of some kind IL II
should progress and ali the progress
In reform in this state is directly
due to strong craftsmanship. Eighteen
democrats and nye republicans, A
S. Baker, Grassie, Jones, Norcross
and Roethe voted for the bill but 1t
was rejected by 60 to %.
Another bill recommended ar To-
definite postponenent was the
Hughes "anti-tights" bill. The author
earnestly urged the assembly to
give him an opportunity to be heard
on the bill and present some facts
which would tend to make the legis-
lature view the bill In a less hiari-
Gus mood. Mr.. Potter eloquently
named the anti-tights bill as the
most important piece Of legislation
which had yet come before the as
sembly. and desired that 1t be re-
ferred to the committee on public
health and sanitation" The assem-.
bly,, almost unanimously. voted to so
refer the measure.
The memorial introduced by Mr..
Palmer, the colored assemblymar
from Milwaukee, relating to the dis.
charge OF negro soldiers invilved in
the Brownsville affair, came up for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
# You Read This This,

It will be to learn that the pleading medi.
cal writers and teachers OF all tho several
schools Of practice recommend, in the
strongest terms possible, each and every
Ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh OF stomach, silver complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or ma ture. 1T Is
also specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases OF ca tarrhal affec-
tons and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung disease except consump.
tom accompanied with severe coughs. II
Is not 30 good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic, cases It Is
especially etlicaciOuS In producing per-
feet cures. Itcontains Black Cherrybarlk,.
Golden Seal root, Bloodroot, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root,-all .ot
which are highly praised as remedies for
.minent medical writer's and teachers as
Prof. BarthoIow, Of jefferson Med, Col
lege; Prof. Hare. f the Univ. Of Pa;
Prof. -H++hngwood, NJ. D., OF Benz
nett Med. College, Chicago; Prot. John
King, NJ. Il. Of Cincinnati; Prof. John
n; Scudder(M. D., OF CINCINNATI; Prof.
Edwin MyTIIe. NJ, d., OF Hahnemann
Wcu. StHlcEe, 5SsllCubOi GuAG s3s oCO1eSSsi ~
otherSeg1ally eminent ii, their several
schQ6la>nf practice,
The nGollen NJ edlcal Discovery Is the
only --n e1!cinq pllll-un- Tor s i tlIQngA
sIcR TTaylssl5Id1 SIld6 rsenen isSI6TIh
Wore th0n any NUM- her ol ord lnary- testl;
HQ1lMls: Open. publicity Of us tormuld.
Is the best possible guaranty Ok It's merits;
A glance at this published formula VIII v. !
show that Golden MedlcaI. discovery, =
contains no poisonous. harmful or habit Z.
forming drugs and no Notwithstanding
pure, tTIpeolned gycerI1p'aa being SSsa
tionabIe and besides Is most useful agent
In the cure OF ali stomach as well as hron.
chial, throat and lung allegations, Ihe re-
use In all sncl cases, The = Discovery s
concentrated glycer!c extract q na 4 |, I,
medicinal roots and Is safe and relanie.
A booklet of extracts from \. en- Dans.
medical authorities, endorsing lfs i 7 e.s-
clients mailed freq on req yesy1. au09'sss
DR.. II, v. Pierce, Buffalo N. y. 3s \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20

council thereof. as the said council
shall determine" tss5itS 80
The bishops concurred In House
OF Deputies amendment to the consti-
tuition as to courts OF review.
The committee OF conference with
the house committee as to the matter
OF the STANDARD Bible regarding
the use of the authorized version or
the English or American TRANSACTIONS
in reading from the desks, reported
that they were unable to agree, and
no legislation on that subject is
therefore passed by this, convention.
i454g Resolution of Thanks. ~
The Rt. Rev. William CrOswell
Doane, Bishop OF Albany. proposed Il
general resolution OF thanks, which
was carried unanimously, the resolu-
ton including all those who had
helped to make the sessions or the
bishops successful. Bishop Doane was
requested to reduce his resolution to
writing, and have IT Incorporated in
the minutes of the House Of Bishops.
After devotional services, led by
the presiding bishop. the house ad-
journed to meet at 3 p NJ. at Holy
Trinity Church for the closing service
OF the General Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
WHAT is PE-RlU-NA?.
Us it q Catarrli Remedy, or a
Tonic, or is it Both? (.

Some people call Peruna d great
tonic. Others refer to Peruna as q
great catarrh remedy.
Which of these people are right9
Is itmore proper to call Peruna a Ca.
tarrh remedy than to call ia tonic7
Our reply Is, that Peruna Is both a
tonic and a catarrh remedy. Indeed,
there can be no effectual catarrh rem
edy that is not also q tonic.
In order to thoroughly relieve any
case Of catarrh, a remedy must not
only have q specific action on the mu.
cous membranes affected by the ca.
tarrh, but it must have q general tonic
action on the nervous system.
Catarrh, even in persons who are
otherwise strong, il a weakened con.
dition Of some mucous membrane.
There must be something to strength.
en- the circulation, to give tone to the
arteries, and to raise the vital forcea
Perhaps no vegetable remedy in the
world has attracted 20 much attention
from medical writer's as HYDRASTIS
CANADENs1S. The wonderful etn-
caoy Of this herb has been recognized
many years, and is growing in its hold
upon the medical profession. When
Joined with CUBERS and COPAIBA a
trio Of medical agents is formed in Pc.
runa which constitutes q specific rem.
edy for catarrh that in the present
state Of medical progress cannot DO
improved upon; This action, rein.
forced by such renowned tonics as
C0LL1NS0NIAs CANADENSIS, COR.
YDAL1s F0RM0sA and CEDRCN
SEED, ought to make this compound
an ideal remedy for catarrh in all its
stages and locations in the body.
From theoretical standpoint, there.
fore, Peruna is beyond criticism. The
use Of Peruna, confirms, this opinion.
Numberless testimonials from every
quarter Of the earth furnish ample
evidence that this Judgment is not
over enthusiastic. When practical ex.
perience confirms wel.grounded the.
Org the result is truth that cannot be
shaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
CORNER STONE OF
CHAPEL Is LAID
Many Members of Convention
Gather at St. Johns to Wit
ness CcrelllOny.

twas fitting that the series of meet
ings and excursions which have been
held in connection with the Episcopal
General Convention should close with
a service at the historic old st. Johns
Church. where, since 174l. the services
of the Anglican Church have been read
almost without intermission. And 1t
was significant of the spirit of this
Stercentennial year that the service held
there should be the laying OF q corner
stone, the beginning of q building for
future generations and for future use.
Yesterday afternoon the corner
stone of the Alexander Whitta-
ker Memorial Chapel was laid with lim-
pressive and dignified Masonic ceremo-
niles, according to the ancient rites
the inscription on the stone declaring
the chapel to be a Memorial to Alex
andcr Whitaker. First Minister OF
Henrico Parish, a, ID. 1611-161T."
Beautiful Ceremony.
It was just ut 1870 p. NJ, with the
evening sun across the historic old
churchyard, that from the Yestry door
filed out the choir in their vestments
followed by the minister of5the church,
the Rev. Robert A. Goodwin, accom-
panied by the speaker of the evening,
the Ilt. Rev. James Is. Funsten. u. Dir,
Bishop of Idaho formerly rector of
sGIIFlSC ollf AA1Ai, GIN -
native Nirginiarss M
From the main gate OF the church-
yard filed in, in stately procession the
members of Richmond Randolph Lodge,
No. 10, A. Il. and A. M.,fwose charter
not so ancient as the church, yet goes
hack to October. 1887. Worshipful
David c. Richardson actedaas marshal,
nnd very stately and beautiful We're the
ancient rites Of this ancient lodge In
tile setting of the historic Nchurch-
yard, with crumbled gravestones on
every hand. Worshipfula John 3.
Welsh, MS master, and Brothers -. y, -
Etdridge. senior warden and hrother
ItChanning M. Clarke, as junior warden,
tnos the more active parts In the cere-{
NOW. the opening prayer heing by
the chaplain OF tho lodge, Worshlplul
In. IT. w. Southern.
All Took Fart.
Both the Masonic service and Tue
hymns We're printed on the program,
SO that all those In the large gamer.
ing might take part, even though ous
Of the sound OF the speakers vo .is.,,
After singing the shylmn,.h'!rs p " - !.
martins Foundations First Were; La!
the worshipful mas ter, with the senior
ana Junior wnrdens, proceeded TO tl NJ
laying OF the stone, the marsha pre-
senting tho muster with the work9ns
tools---the square. level, plump a ~
ltrowel-the emblems of the craIt, ps
which they were instructe ed u 70 ~ cel-
tain that the materials have been prop.i
erly prepared and the 'corne err tone,
Inbout'to be laid We'll formed. true ana
Itrusty," E f 81 III. MI s Ill x,
The great granite block which,
horned the corners ne Was ShoitoRsu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Underwear for boys.
Nzz2Mngg&
~zzzs : 9 z g: ,Qzzzzzzz2z


| Clergy, Al; laity. SS Against concur
renee on open pulpit-ClerEy. 10, laity,
%. Tie house. therefore, concurred.
| The president announced the follow
| ing committee on additional prayers:
The Rev. DR.. Battershall. the Rev. DR..
Nichols, the Rev. Dr. Meade. DR.. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mr.. Sturgess. Mr.. Hay.
and the following members of the joint
committee on the Thrty-nine Articles:
The Rev, DR.. Huntington, the Rev. DIR.
Micou. the Rev. Dr. Bishop. the Rev.
DIR. Jones. the Rev. Dr. Montgomery,
Mr.. Henry( Mr.. eO'Brian, MIR. Pepper, Mr..
Andrews, Mr.. Butler.
Meant No Arront.
The Rev. DIR. Alsop reported for the
Joint commission on missionary trans
fers. saying the committee had decided
TO pass the matter TO the next General
Convention.
Mr.. Henry. of Iowa. and AR. Drown.
of California. offered resolutions of
thanks and appreciation for the SER
vices and abilities of the president, DIR.
McKin, the secretary and the assistant
secreta y. The resolutions were car
ried.
The Rev. DR.. Huntington, of New
York, reported for the committee on
the state of the church. regarding the
place OF trial of presbyters and del-
cons. The resolution was passed.
The Rev. DIR. White reported for the
committee on canons on technical
charge in canon so The report was
adopted.
a resolution was offered and passed
that ali commissions and committees
be continued to the next General Con-
vention, and that the president fill all
vacancies during recess.
The Rev. DIR. Rollit of Minnesota,
arose to a point of personal privilege.
and said he had meant no affront to the
president by what he had said in the
heat of debate.
The president announced that he ap-
pointed the Rev. DIR .Eccleston and MIR.
Sanders on the commission TO :sok over
the canons which had been passed.
Mr. Lewis, OF Philadelphia, then
moved that q committee Of two be
appointed to notify the House of
Bishops that the House of Deputies had
concluded Its business and was ready to
adjourn until 3 o'clock, when divine
services would be held in Holy Trinity.
The motion was carried and the Rev.
DR. Grosvenor and Mr.. Lewis were APP
pointed as the committee.
Messages From Bishops.
While waiting. on motion of the Rev.
DR.. Grammer, Of Philadelphia the
iouse saHS Win splendid erect BEST
Be the Tie That Binds
| Message No. 122, from the House
of Bishops, was received in connection
with the amendment of certain canons,
concurring in q resolution as to a
| weekly day OF rest, and concurring in
! the appointments of courts OF review for
the trial of a bishop. The bishops con-
Cured in the change in the title page
| of the prayer book for foreign coun-
tries, and added a suggestion that
other, necessary changes he made in
! the body of the book. The house con-
I Cured.
The bishops concurred in the presid-
| ing bishop measure, with an amend
! nent The message from the House OF
| Bishops was as follows:
/ After the expiration of the term
of office OF the presiding bishop,
! the General Convention shall elect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Perfect
anitation of the Blood

Is infinitely importance every individual than
ton OF cities, towns streets homes
1t brought about .ony by the OF medicine that has
real merler that positively will the fluid cx,oel
81 ussa lahts overcome all hereditary scouous tendencies,
and give 70 the blood the perfect purity health
Hoods 7arsaparila does this other medicine can
prepared by expert chemists usis, modern processes
especiy TO meet the demands be made mon
medicine for the blood has given satisfaction in So many
thousands OF that would be almost justified in ayin
fails N - ss' -
It has that merit peculiar medicine for the
II cures scroua hollis
arising from or promoted
sa"aoie Just now In the Fail
the Withstand s,dden
OF weather
diseases. ~
as a eureas
of health We recon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
Sarsatabs

Are gaining RAPIDLY IL. public estma-
ton, and The sales are doubling up.
They are so handy-snable you to
carry Hoods Garsnparllla In your vest
pocket Sa.satabs are aho colated tab
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-20
ALL REGRET TO
LEAVE RICHMOND
Visitors Express Pleasure Owe
Stay in City and Adopt
Resolutions.

The closing scenes OF the House of
Bishops when the body adjourned at
ter its last business session. We're much
in the nature of q love feast Hand
shaking In all directions was the order
OF the day, and even though IT was,
past the usual lunch tiro. the bishops