davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

CHICAGO, III, Nakonie<
schwytano i zamknieto NOR
derce nauczycielki Lillian
White Grant, Richarda Wal
tona. Wczoraj popo}udniu a.
resztowa}a go W Springfield
III tamtejsza policya. VIA
6ciwie jeszcze rano areszto-
wano murzyna "a wa}esanie
sic, ale miano go juz wypu-
Sci6 ola braku dowod6w
gdy jednemu z policyant6w
wyda}o sic, ze jest on podo.
bny do rycin mordercy, ja-
kie widzia} W gazetach. Are
sztowano go przeto %ponownie
i zatelegrafowano do Chicago
Dwaj tajni policyanci, kt6rzy
W owych okolicach cd kilku
dni sic znajdowali, otrzyma-
Ii poleceDie telegraficzne
przyjrzenia sic murzynowi:
udali sic przetc do wiezienia
W Springfieldzie i identyfi-
kowali Waltona. Przyzna]
on sic do tego, 10 jest Ri
chardem Waltonem, poszuk;-
wanym przez policye chica.
goska, ale stanowczo twier'
dzi il ME zamordowaf panny
Grant i ze udowodai swe ali.
hi. Przywioza go do Chicago
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
7or@mn@ ubiorg, wierzohnit
surduty, ptaszoz@ W naj po-
zadanszyoh Wzoraoh.

W %zadnych poprzednich sezonach ME okazywah5my lyle
pojemnych rozma1tych zbior6w najnowszych rzec77 W odzie-
zy. Ma jesiei wczesn9 zine many wszystko &C popularne i
MOVIE. W ubiorach So najzgrabniejsze wytwory W stylach z
poedYhczem podw6jnem napiersiem. Wierzcnnie surduty we
wszystk1ch, ostatniei mody. dtugoSciach drobiazyach. P}asz-
cze ma deszcz luzno przylegle, fatwy do noszenia spos6b. Kaz-
da odzie6 jest robiona W mozliwie n%ajIepszy spos6b ogled-
%fabrykach, " popularnych kolorach, dobrze przylega]ace,
ksztaltne modne.
Pc cenach poni4ej podanych many ~najlepsze gatunki -
wartoSci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
NOWINY z AMERYKI
- y

READING, Pa Dw6ch w}o-
chow wczoraj wieczorem
wciagne}o jakq6 niewiaste do
opuszczonego s'arego m}yna
"a miastem i tam usifowafo
dokonac ma niej kryminalnej
zbrodni. Przechodzacy W po-
blizu do teatru stanowy kon-
stabel Kelleher us}ysza} roz.
paczliwe krzyki kobiece i u
daf sic "a g}osem. Znalaz}szy
sic u celu, ujrza1 straszna
scene. W}osi zbrodniarzezo-
czyli take konstabla i MIN
Zen zdo1a} wyjac revolver,
oni byli juz PREY MIN i zasz.
tyletowali go ma kmiert.
P6zniej dope}nili zbrodni
ma kobiecie, kt6radzisiaj rs
no ma policyi zezna}a Gala
prawGe. Wloch6w dotychczas
ME zde }ano wy6ledzic i are
sztowa6. Me ujda jednak ka-
r,y, gdyz policya pilnie ich
6ledzi ! poszukuje.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03
Mozeoie zaoszczedzi6 wielkl
dial " ch}opiecych ubiorach,
Jezeli tn kupicie.

Pozwolcie sobie pokazac jak MONA zaoszcze"
dzic niemal czwarta Geese ma ch{opiecych ubio~
rach do szko}y. My wystawlamy kazdY styl'
kazda fabrykacye, kazdy model ceny SO praw'e
przystepne. Wstapcie i obe;rzyjcie sobie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

Ef.N,- ErFEE@-t=&
Wygodne ceny do
k%upowania "a POI &C.
ny k%apeluszy u Choa-
tea W cZwartek 3.
pazdziernlka. Spree
daz potrwa ca}y ty-
dzieh " haszym pie
knie urz9dz0nYm
sk1adzie W basement
Gle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

W~ysmienite ubrania
szk6lne ola ch}opc6w
we wszystkich rozmia-
rach az do II 'roku,
:reka szyte, z wybornej
we}nianej materyi W
zprzekls dane cedu@ki,
pratki, kratk', it'd. tax
Same jak. i g}adko CAR
ne i mcdre W rtznym
stylu, pc
$500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

D}ugie i kr6tkie spo~:
dnie do ubrania robio.
ne specyalnie ola rzez--
-kiego noszenia do szko.
~, we wszystkich roz-t
miarach, W dw6ch Tub
trzech sztukach gatu :.
mex, we}niaue We "
stkich ~najnowszych kc-
}orach, sprzedawane
gdzie indziei "a S., pc
1898 =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-03

%lfn e o6, met6w Wiarusa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
TWO-CENT FARES
IN MINNESOTA

st. Paul, Mimi, April Am offer
of a compromise by the railroads
which had been beralded as panacea
for all the traffic ills for which the
legislature has been seeking a solu-
ton, was submitted to the joint legis.
lative committee last night and re-
jected The committee agreed that
the enactment of a two-cC vt passen-
ger rate law and no compromise on
the freight rate reductions ordered
last December by the state railroad
and warehouse commission would be
the plain recommendation by it to
the state legislature today. The rail-
roads offered a 212 cent fare with
mileage books On practically no more
advantageous terms than at present
issued; reduction in freight rates on
lumber amounting to so per cent OF
| the schedule Of the railroad and ware
house commission; reduction in the
coal rate of about so per cent of the
same schedule, and reduction of 10 to
III per cent of the commission rates
on grain, with practically no other re-
| duction
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04

San Francisco, March 31.-TWO
sensational pieces of evidence IN the
bribery graft investigation were ad
duced before the grand jury Satur-
day. Three members Of the execut-
i've board of the Pacific States Tele-
phone company testified that they
had no knowledge whatever of the
alleged bribing of the supervisors to
vote against the award of a COM
petitive franchise to the Home Tele-
phone company, and that if bribery
was committed it was up to- Vice
President class, whom the jury al
ready has inuicted on nine counts, to
explain.
The second sensation came when
E. S. Pillsbury, who is a director or
and attorney for the Pacific States
Telephone company, testified that
Abraham Ruef, the indicted political
boss, has been for more than two
years on the private pay roll of that
corporation and been paid regularly
81 200 a month. Mayor Schmitz is
sued statemen denying the charge
made by the prosecution, that he is
endeavoring cause the resignation
of a certf n number Of supervisors in
order to fill their places with men
who would illustrate any attempt on
the part of the supervisal board to
revoke those public service fran
chises which they are accused of nav
ing awarded as the result Of bribery.
The mayor said, however, that some
local labor organizations are using
their influence to cause the resigna-
tons Of supervisors who, it is an
nounced, have confessed their guilt to
the grand jury.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
MICHIGAN GOES
FOR REPUBLICANS

Detroit Mich, April with about
a normal spring election vote cast in
Michigan yesterday, the republican
state ticket has received a majority
of about $4,000. Successful candidates
ire:
Supreme court justices-Aaron "
McAlvay and William L. Carpenter.
Regents of the state university
Junius E. Beal and Frank B. Leland
Member of the state board of edu
cation-William A. Cotton.
In the fifth congressional district
where the republicans voted on a
candidate to stand at special election
to elect a successor in congress to
William Alden Smith, G.. j. Dickeman
chairman of the republican state
committee, has apparently secured a
majority of 1000
Mayor William Thompson of Kala
mazoo, democrat, was reelected In
Jackson, Mayor w. w. Todd, demo
crat, was defeated by B. J. Glasgow
In Bay City, Mayor Gustavus Hine
democrat, was reelected and the city
gave a majority for a bond issue OF
100000 for a water front park. In
Detroit the only Offices voted for were
police justice and school inspectors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
GAL SHA A GROW
DIES OF OLD AGE
ELECTED TO CONGRESS MORE
THAN FIFTY YEARS AGO.
FATHER.0F HOMESTEAD AW
Came Within One Vote of Being Morn
mated for Vice President When
Andrew johnson Was Named-Re-
turned to Congress Fourteen Years
Ago.

Binghamton, n. Y, April 2.-Former
Congressman Galusha A. Grow died at
his home in Glenwood, Pa, Sunday as
a result Of a general breakdown It
tributed to old age. Mr.. Grow WAS
elected to congress from the Wilmot
district of Pennsylvania as the young
est member OF that body in 1851, and
after retirement from public life for
nearly forty years he re-entered the
house Of representatives as congress-
man at large from Pennsylvania four
teen years ago.
During the ante-bellum days he was
one of the best known men in the
United States and in 1864 he came
within one vote of being nominated
for vice president in place of Andrew
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04

Johnson, who became president on
the death of Abraham Lincoln. MI
Grow was elected speaker of the house
of Representatives in 1861, and oCcu
pied that position during the first two
years of the war, until his retirement
from congress in 1868.
Mr.. Crows greatest public service
was as the father of the homestead
law, through which many million acres
Of western farm lands were opened tC
settlement by homesteaders, an act
which has been credited with doing
more than any other thing for the dc
velopnent of the great west. Mr.
Grow was the last surviving member
of family Of six children. He was
never married.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
NEW POSTAL ARRANGEMENT OF
CANADA ANR UNITED STATES

Washington, April AT a confer
ence between Postmaster General
Lemiuex of Canada and Postmaster
General Meyer of the United States
yesterday, an agreement WAS reached
to amend the postal convention be-
tween the two countries so far as it
affects the transmission of newspa-
pers and periodicals known as second
class matter between the two coun-
tries. Canada accepts the tentative
proposal of this country that second
class matter mailed in one country
and addressed to the other might be
subject to rate of one cent for each
four ounces or fraction thereof on
each bulk package, prepared by
stamps affixed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
CARELESS AUTO|ST
KILLS HERSELF

Oneonta. N. Y, April 2.-Mrs. E. S
Loveland, a niece OF the late Coils
P. Huntington and a beneficiary under
his will, was instantly killed while
operating a new automobile, just de-
liyered to her.
In attempting to turn around III
Chestnut street Mrs. Loveland unin
tentionalIy turned on full power, ano
the car shot across the sidewalk and
plunged over a stone wall thai
crowns a twenty foot embankment
Mrs. Loveland was thrown from the
car as it dropped to the ground and
her neck was broken
Mrs Loveland's daughter, Mrs. J
R. Bickford of Boston, who occupied
the car with her mother, escaped
with slight bruises.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
"LET THEM HAVE PATIENCE.'
Word of. the Pope Regarding Ameri
can CardinaIate.

Rome, April disappointment OF
a large number of Americans over
the fact that there is not an Amer1-
can among the prelates to be created
cardinals at the consistory of April
Is has been brought to the attention
of the pope, who said in this connec-
ton:
Let them have patience; they will
be satisfied later. The number of
red hats is limited, while the candi-
dates are many"
In addition the pontiff said he ap-
preciated the situation in the United
States and the progress Catholicism
has made there, and that he sOou
would give these circumstances due
consideration.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
WISCONSIN LAW MAKERS

Madison, March 27.-After a debate
of an hour, the senate adopted the
joint resolution offered by Senator
Husting democrat, providing that the
Legislature begin on April IS to vol A.
for a successor to United States Sena-
tor John c. SpOOGer. Senator Bra
zeau moved that the Husting rcsC-
luton be referred to the judiciary
committee. The ayes and noes result
ed as follows:
For reference: Senators Barker,
Br1zeau Froemming, Hudrall, Mum
son, age. Boehr, Wright-S.
Against: Senators Bird, Bishop,
Browne Fridd, HazeIwood, Husting,
LocUey, Marsh, Martin, Morris, No
bic, Owen, Pearson, Rummel, San
born Smith, Stout, Wilcox-1S.
Senator Roehr moved that action be
deferred until April 10. Senator
Hazelwood urged immediate action on
the Hustng resolution in order to ex-
pedite the work Of the session, and
Senator Browne urged likewise. Fin
ally the resolution was adopted with
the sole negative vote of Senator
Page. The senate refused to concur
in the assembly amendment to the
bill to add two circuit court Judges TO
Milwaukee county. The assembly cut
down the number of new judges from
two to one.
The assembly debated and ordered
to enGrOSSment the bill to create he
office of state fire marshal. Assem-
blyman Cleary, the author of the bill
and Assemblyman PHny Norcross CT
JaneSyille valiantly defended the
measure, Assemblyman Roycraft
Mains, George. Scott and Bichler
helped favor the bill, while Messrs.
Ties, J. o. Thomas, Ingram and Camp
bell objected. The first discussion
arose as a result of IN amendment
offered by Mr. Bichler exemptiug
town mutual insurance companies
from the requirement to contribute
into the state treasury one-fourth OF
one per cent of the gross premiums
for the support of the department ere
ated, After some discussion, in the
course of which it was pointed out By
Messrs. Roycraft and Bichler that the
town mutual companies confinel /
their attention to the better classes of
risks in isolated districts and in the
country entirely, the amendment was
adopted Assemblyman Ties of
Green county pointed out that the hill
called for fire marshal whose salary
was fixed at $4,000, an assistant whose
salary is to be $4,000. a first deputy
with a salary of $1,S00 and a seoo t
deputy with a salary OF $1,000 lie
declared the legislation as entirely un-
called for and needless show of eX-
travagance. and moved for indefinite
postponement. Assemblyman CIeary
made long and able argument in
favor of his measure He pointed out
the experiences of the state of Ohio,
where, on account of the :nvestiga-
tons carried on by the department as
to fires of questionable origin. the
record in that state showed a regular
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
COMES TO GET
PURE CATTLE
EDUCATED JAPANESE DAlRYMAN
WRITES OF HIS INDUSTRY.
MORE SUNSHINE NEEDED
Oriental Says American Stables Are
Too Dark-Japanese Government
Helps Dairymen by Laying .
Heavy Protective Tariff Against
Foreign Butter and Cheese.
Madison, April l

Madison, April
Sen Utsu-no-miya, a graduate OF
the college of agriculture of the uni
versity, has recently returned TO
America from Sapporo, Japan, where
ne owns a dairy farm. Though IT
will cost him $lz5 for every cow he
exports to his native land, he was
willing to come across the ocean for
a carload Of pure bred dairy cat
tie, as it is impossible to buy pure
stock in Japan. In an article which
he wrote for the current number Or
The Student Farmer, the new student
magazine, he tells Of his efforts in
establishing dairy herds on the Is
land Of Hokkaido, in the extreme
northern part Of the Japanese empire.
After graduating from the University
of Wisconsin agricultural college ne
went back to his native land pennt-
less. He hired a single cow and an
acre of land, and paid for them out
Of the first years products. From
that one COW has developed his herd
of 40 mich COWS and 20 young STOCK
which yielded him last year 10000
pounds Of butter. AS butter sells at
40 cents per pound all the year IN
Japan, and beef is II or IL cents,
dressed weight, in winter, he has
been able to buy himself a fine So
acre farm a half mile from the city
Of SappOrO, where a population OF
$4,000 insures him a ready market
for all his dairy products.
The Japanese government has re-
Gently laid a heavy import tax on
all dairy products, amounting to
$3.50 per 100 pounds for butter and
81 or So for 800 pounds Of cheese.
This high duty has given great slim.
illus to the native production, as the
importation has been much lessened
and a demand for the home product
increased.
Mr.. UtSu-nO-miya has made a pfOn-
Ger movement toward the intTOduC
ton of alfalfa into the Japanese IS
lands as fodder, by sowing a field
last year in which he secured a
good stand In concluding his article
he writes that, in his opinion, AmerI-
can dai"ies need more sunshine IN
the stables, more care regarding
cleanliness in milking, more atten-
ton to stamping out tuberculosis,
and a larger number of pure-bred
sires in the herds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04

a short time ago, and fought the case
through every court in the state, has
just received the verdict of the SUI
preme judges, awarding her $3.50,
due for services, while the town is
held for costs and attorneys fees
amounting to $500 Miss Nelson re-
sisted the order deposing her as treas
urer, and when the town council de
manded the books and accounts she
declined to turn them over until given
a reason for her dismissal and paid
for her services. The case went to
court and Judge Steele issued a writ
of mandate, ordering the books turned
over to the new treasurer. Miss Mel
son appealed and the supreme court
revoked the writ by ordering a review
of the suit, which resulted as stated
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
HINTS ON THANKSGIVING.

Get the very best grade of lawn mix
ture for seeding, and use it literally
l believe in thick sowing. This way
you are not obliged to wait a year
for a good sward. Sow the seed on a
very still day if you want an even
catch" I would advise sowing from
one side, and then cross-sowing. ut
is good plan to sow just before d
rain, if possible, as this will imbed the
seed in the SOL and prevent it from
being blown away. If the season is a
dry one it is well to roll or beat down
the soil after sowing to make it COLI
pact enough to retain moisture until
termination can take place.-Eben E.
Rexford IN Outing Magazine
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
j: years of Incarceration a ground for

years of Incarceration ground for
divorce.
Assemblyman Estabrook offered a
resolution relative to Investigation in
to insurance risks. The resolution
was put over. 1t is as follows:
Whereas the great losses accruing
from fire each year, much of which
might be avoided, suggests the impor-
lance of legislation to regulate and
secure more care in placing and OBJ
tanning fire insurance on hazardous
risks. Therefore, be 1t resolved that
the committee on banks and insurance
be requested and authorized to inquire
into the property and desirability OF
adopting measures to secure the re-
suits suggested and to report to the
assembly by bill or otherwise"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
QUEEN MOTHER NOT so
SICK AS REPORTED

Madrid, April 2.-Reports that
Maria Christina, the queen mother
was seriously i'll and that the last sac
raments were about to be admins
tered are without foundation. Inquiry
at the palace ELECTED statement that
the illness of the queen mother was
grossly exaggerated. She was suffer
ing merely from a slight fever, from
which she has almost entirely recov-
cred. The condition of Queen Vic
toria precluding her participation in
public functions, it is announced that
the visit to Madrid of King Edward
and Queen Alexandria will be post,
poned until, the autumn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
Many Relatives in kenogha

Kenosha, Wis, April 2.-The FRO
posed contest of the will of the late
Henry James Smith of New York is
attracting much attention here. More
than a score of the relatives of Smith
are now residents of this county. Six
teen of these residents have been edu-
Gated by Mr.. Smith in the different
colleges Of the country and it is stat
ed that previous to his death he had
made provision to extend this prlyf-
lege to all of his kin. The Kenosha
relatives of the New York broker are
all cousins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
WRECKER OF MISSOURI BANK
GETS THREE YEARS IN PRISON

Warsaw, Mo, April 2.-Major Har-
yey w. Salmon, one of the owners OF
the Salmon & Salmon bank which
failed at Clinton, Mo, June 81, 1905,
with liabilities of $1,OOO,OOO, was con-
victed last night on a charge OF
grand larceny based upon the allie
cation that he received deposits when
he knew the bank to be in a failing
condition. His punishment was
fixed at three years in the peniten-
tiary.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
MANSFIELD WILL RECOVER.
Doctors Have Strong Hope for Great
Actor,

New York, April 2-After a con-
ference of physicians in attendance
upon Richard Mansfield, Manager
Stevens said last night that Mr.. Mans
field had considerably improved. He
IS yet very sick man however, and
full recovery will take several
months, but it is the opinion Of the
doctors that ultimately he will regain
his health.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
BOY BURNS
IN FIRE Of HOME

Cincinnati, O., April 2.-Henry
Brake, aged five, burned to death, and
four other members of the family
were injured in a fire which de-
stroyed the Brake residence in CCving,
ton, KY, last night.
Became Burglar for Drink.
La Crosse, Wis, April 2-Breaking
into a saloon at midnight to get a
drink of liquor and then taking the
contents of the cash register caused
Steinar B. Johnson and Einar Han
son to be sentenced to one year in the
state prison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
AMERICANS ON THE ISLE OF
PINES MAKE ANOTHER KIC

Havana, March 31.-American resi-
dents Of the Isle Of Pines held mass
meeting at which the following resoIu-
ton, addressed to Governor Magoon,
was adopted:
1--WE, the residents and property
holders of the Isle of Pines, are not
now, never have been, and never will
be satisfied with Cuban control. We
are convinced that if this control is
continued all the American and ma
jority of the Cuban residents will be
compelled to assume the reins of gov
eminent in the Isle of Pines
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
Mrs. Dev.in Restrained.

Topeka Kas., April Judge Pol
lock in the federal court yesterday
made permanent an order which re-
strains Mrs. c. ]. Deylin, widow of
the late Charles l.. Devlin, from
bringing further suits in the state
courts of Illinois and Missouri to OBJ
tain her dover rights in the Devlinr
estate, which has been in the hands
Of trustees since 1905.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
LOADED STREET CAR DASHES
INTO WALL; MANY HURT

Omaha, April "A heavily loaded
street car jumped the track near the
corner of goth and L streets, south
Omaha, last night, and dashed into
stone wall. Five passengers were
seriously injured, one Of whom, Q.
J. Serviss of ;outh Omaha, will die.
More than score of others were
hurt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1907-04-04
REAL ESTATE MIx-uP.
Survey DiscIoses Buildings Are on
Wrong Lots.

Fond du Lac, Wis, March 31.-In
his work Of replatting the city, City
Engineer L. A. Pettibone has found
many lot lines changed and in some
the houses have been built on proper
ty other than that of the owner. The
owners will be notified that unless
they purchase the land on which
their buildings stand they will be in q
precarious situation in the event Of
suits being brought by the real owp
ers to recover the property.