davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
Senator Roehr's Distinctions.

Senator julius E. Roehr, of Milwau-
on insurance. is making a fight this
year for many of the bills which are
recommended by the legislative in
vestigating committee. This commit
tee after taking testimony decided q
number Of stringent laws were needed
to curb the practices of the insurance
companies of the state and Senator
Roehr has taken up the fight. He is
considered an authority on the subject
as is Speaker Herman l.. Ekern, of the
house.
A large number Of the bills intro
;luced this year by Senator ROehr dealt
with the subject of insurance. AS at
the last session of the legislature he
holds the honor of having introduced
the largest number of bills in the les-
islature. This year he was the au-
thor of fifty-fve proposed laws. In
cOntradistinction it is interesting to
note that Senator Wolff, Of Rhine, is
the only man in the upper house who
did not propose q law of some kind.
At the present time Senator Roehr IL
holding joint committee hearings with
the representatives of the insurance
companies and has raised the char
acter of the hearing by demanding THAI
many of the officials come before the
committee to give testimony.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
Special Session Talk.

Assemblyman Leroy, chairman Of
the assembly committe oai transporta-
ton, who came back eaIly last week
to continue work on the public utility
bill, is Of the opinion that an unusual
ly long session will lave to be held or
a special one in the fall.
Gwen without the senatorial cleo
ton,'' he said, I'VE would have work
enough to keep us busy way into June
if we attended to it ell in an adequate
way. wisconsin is doing some great
pioneer work, the like of which is seen
nowhere else in the country. This Is
particularly true with reference to our
public utility measure, the vastness
and intricacy of which grows on us
with the continued hearings.
1--WE are'very far from through with
that measure, and when we get
through with it the two houses will
probably have lengthy debates upon
it with further notifications that we
will have to consider. Then there are
the big insurance measures, the re-
vision of the constitution and the re-
apportionment of the state to consider,
all of which will require much time.
And worst of all we cannot get any Of
the big fellows down to business till
this senatorial trouble is settled"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1907-04-12
War on Tuberculosis.

Alarmed at the great toll which
tuberculosis is claiming in Wisconsin
a statewide fight against the great
white plague is in process of starting.
One in ten is the claim made by this
disease upon the people Of the Badger
commonwealth. To curb it's ravage a
measure has been drafted for the more
careful inspection Of tenement houses
and sweatshOps. The measure is
drafted ON much the same lines as the
Massachusetts law, gives wide police
powers to factory inspectors, provides
for more sanitary conditions and au-
thOriZes medical officers to make in
spections for tuberculosis.
The new state sanatOrium for the
treatment of the disease will be opened
at Wales about June 1. DR.. G. A.
Paul. of New York, who is to be it's
head, was in Madison last week
making final preparations with the
board Of control.
To prevent the spread of the dis
ease among cattle new and rather
drastic bill has been drawn which pro-
vides that no cattle shall be offered for
sale that have not been inspected for
tuberculosis within a year.
A. O. BARTON.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
The LAWYERS Prayer.

May j, Please the Cour, of the Most High:
ley petitioners come into this presence
and humbly pray tor immuni,ies IRON evil
and restitution of all good. For all souls
within thy bailiwick, for all governments
within thy jurisdiction, thy petitioners pray
injunction against Satanic power. Safe
saurd, o. Omnipotence, our lands. our
tenements. our hereditarnents Bless those
endeared to us by ties of consequently or
affinity. Teach us, thy benefciaries, :, to
construe thy sacred will. Grant us thy
grace tn fee. If erro, appear in life's i'm
perfect record. afford us. we pray thee, a
new trial, with venue changed to some un-
prejudiced sphere.
. blessed Court of Final Adjudication,
Supreme Arbiter of life and love and lib
erty, bid us not stand aside non-sulted, but,
upon thy statutes and the evidence, tenn
pered with mercy. suffer thy humble peti-
TONERS to prevail. For long lease OF life
I've hnplore thee; as tenants in common of
the ancient light, we bless thee; for riparian
rights on the River of Life. we adore thee:
Tor our expectancy in the New Jerusalem,
we give thee praise. Hear and grant us,
we beseech thee, a decree as prayed, and
such other and further blessings as shall be,
in thy infinite judgment, agreeable to equity
and good conscience. Amen.
Burritt Hamilton. Battle Creek, Mich.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
Notice Of chattel Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby given that default has
been made in the condition of that certain
Mortgage made bv J. W. Hubble. OF Twp.
,,o. Il. 100. county of Billings. and state
of North Dakota, Alortgasor to Colean
Manufacturing Company. OF Peoria, county
rf Peoria and state OF Illinois. Mortgage,
dated the ,rd day OF September 1907 to
secure the following indebtedness, to-wit;
s2.Soo.oo. And which Mortgage was duly
filed in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
ot Billings county, state OF North Dakota
on the 9TH dav of October, lno-. at %" clock
A. NJ. and which default is OF the follow
ing nature to-wi,: Failure to pay SAID debt
and that there is claimed to he due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice the sum
of s. s2ho5 tor principal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will he forecloscd
,y a sale of the personal property i'll such
Mortgage and hereinafter described. at
public auction. agreeablv 10 til" statutes in
such case made and provided, on Lot No,
IS in Block in the Village OF Beach in
the county OF Billings state OF North Da-
kota. at the hour oi : O'Clock +. NJ. on
Saturday. the 18th day nf Dec. LOO. That
personal property which will be- sold to
satisfy said Mortgage Subscribed as iolows,
.o-wit one 5 horse power Colean rrac-
lion Engine No io5, one .4oxoo eColean
Separator No ,oS one Rich Feeder No
1871. one Russell Stacker No 1000. one
Peoria Elevator and Weisher NJ oo7oo
one 100 foot = inch 5 ply Main engine drive
belt. two four bottom Flying Dntchman
Gang Plows, one Mounted Water Tank
and ond unnounted Mater Tank. 49,
Furnea L. Wright y. II. Ryan. Agent
Attorneys Tor Mortgage. Fargo. y. d..
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, Land Office
at Dickinson, n. d.. Oct GOTH 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Charles V.
Knox of Sentinel Butte. ~ D.. has filed
notice of his intention to make final five
year proof in support of his claim viz:
Homestead Entry No. 1925 made Aug. H.,
1902, for the SW 4 Of section 22, township
$40 N, range los w., and that said proof
will be made before Register and Receiver
at Dickinson, N. d., on Ian. co. zoos.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cult
walton OF, the land viz: Henry Gilbert
lanes Paxton. Alex Douglas and Charlie
Brown, all of Sentinel Butte. n. ID.
First Pub. Oct. 81. S. NJ. FERRIS, register
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19

}. Whitaker departed Tuesday
for Edmore, Mich, to spend :.
month or two. He will also visit
in Indiana.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19

Water FowIs.-Water fowls are
lFeVlha TO be Very profitable in locali-
les adapted 10 them.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1907-12-19

Will McAtfec transacted bust
ness in .Glcndive Tuesday.
Ed llolvcn has accepted a po-
>ition as clerk in Dickinson store
and began work Monday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23

ton with prim little runabout suits,
with which they harmonize as nicely
as when worn with the dressier froclE.
The glove garter seems TO be a use
full adjunct to the long glove. Every
one knows how the loose wrists OF long
gloves annoy one by slipping down and
showing a bare picco Of arm purple
with cold SO the plain band Of elastic
TO match would seem to I'll n want.
Some OF them are so elaborate as to
be considered more in the light OF an
ornamentation thanss a support to the
glove
Channels gloves, both IA white and in
natural color. are quite the things for
morning street gowns this winter
Broadcloth gowns trimmed with vel
vet are very smart this season, and
the one shown in the picture is a pref
" example In dark green. The jackst
is one Of the double breasted Etohs
that are really warmer than they look
and are so fashionable just now.
JUDO CHOLLET
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
TROOPS ARE
in A RAID
-~------
Negroes Are Attacked by the
Whites.
COLUMBUS. O., in TERROR
United States Regulars Put an End to
the Strife After the
Wreck Of Much
Property.
COLUMBUS. O., In TERROR

Columbus, o., Jan. 20. Fifty white
soldiers raided ethe bad lands,7 d
negro district Of Columbus Monday
night They terrorized the residents,
wrecked the windows and mirrors Of
negro saloons, and for an hour ran riot.
The soldiers scattered when approach
ed by mob Of people and two com
panies of regulars sent out by Mai.
Glenn, comsnandant of the barracks.
Many Of them have been arrested. Mai.
Glenn has informed the war department
of the occurrence.
The trouble was the result of fight
in negro resort last Saturday night,
when one of the soldiers was stabbed BY
a colored man. This report was spread
among the soldiers Sunday and yester-
day, and the men concluded to take
summary action
Last night about so OF them APP
preached the bad lands and started
down Locust street, armed with clubs
and stones, and began their work Of
demolition. For two blocks to Fourth
street not window was spared
Shouting kill the niggers" the men
battered down doors, smashed windows
and terrorized the colored people.
When the mob reached Naghten
street they attacked the saloons in that
neighborhood, smashing the windows,
hurting stones through the mirrors and
scattering glass and bricks promiscu-
ously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
GERMAN GLEANlNes.

The last count of heads In Germany
exceeded the estimate by $4,000. The
total figure Was 80,641, 27S, gain Of
4,274,00O in Ave years
At cost OF ss.212oO0 the Rhine be-
tween Mannheim and strassburg is to
be deepened sufficiently to enable boats
to reach the latter city during all sea
sons
An old woman who has Just died at
wisbech, Germany, at the age Of
eighty-four wrote her own obituary mo-
tlce on the day before her death and
also made a list Of all the friends to
whom she wished memorial cards to
be sent
Emperor William has startled Ger
many by appointing Herr Bruno Paul.
the caricaturist Of Simplicisslmus, to
be director OF the Berlin Industrial Art
school. Herr Paul's appointment is a
triumph for secessionist art and may
signify the dcathblow to many old
fashioned idens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
The Anarchist


copyright, 1906. by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.l
John Cunningham had been gov
ernor Of Dartmoor prison for thirteen
years, aud during that long interval
not convict had succeeded in making
bis escape. The governor battered
himself on this fact. He lived four
miles from the prison, and the less he
visited 1t the better things were run.
Governor Cunningham finally deeid-
ed to write book on criminology.
That was a perfectly natural thing,
since he had so many specimens at
hand. He meant that book to be a
standard and to contain matter TO as
tonish the world He was entirely ig-
norant Of his subject, but he went to
work like a man who means business.
TO get his data he had to have prison
ers brought before him to be question
ed and to have their heads examined.
The governor had boosted more than
once that he could tell a predlsposed
criminal ten rods away.
One Of the prisoners called before
the governor was James Broughton,
who had received sentence of five
years for embezzlement. The family
was a respectable one, and this was
the first offense for a hundred years
Broughton himself had anything but
criminal tendencies. He was well edu-
Gated, well appearing and was remark
ed for his intelligence. The governor
found in Broughton the acme for
which he sought He put him down as
man who was born with the in
stlncts OF thief He did not credit
him with ordinary intelligence. He
found him victim Of homicidal mania.
Broughton had entered prison de-
termined to make his escape IL it was
within the possibilities. After years
good conduct he was named for the
agricultural gang, the TRUSTEES who
mowed the meadows and raised a
ehare Of the fresh vegetables consumed
b the prison. He had friends outside
to aid him in so far as furnishing him
suit OF citizens clothes and a small
sum II money. He had made up his
mind to go to South America, and he
must have several hundred dollars
The fact that he knew not where to
raise the money prevented his escape
for months 1t was not until after the
governor had made him a choice speci-
men OF criminology that brilliant idea
came to him. AS the agricultural gang
marched back to prison one evening
Broughton was missing. and the alarm
was given He had found the suit. had
been met by friend with a horse and
buggy, and by The time the guards
were securing the country for him the
convict was at the governors house.
A rather queer thing had happened
to the governor ten years before, and
as the incident had been published It
was common property in prison and
out. He had made a trip to Russia,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
Prisoners Sister Firmly Be-
lieveS Victim Deserved Death
FEUD WAS LONG KNOWN
When News Of the Tragedy Reached Her
She Was Shocked but Not Sur
prised--Unwritten Law
Relied On.

New. York, Jan. 23.--The Countess OF
Yarmouth yesterday justified her broth
er, Harry X, Thaw, IN the Staying 81
Stanford White. She said the great
architect deserved to be killed for his
relentless persecution Of her brothers
young bride.
II viii stand with Harry in his trial
which commences tomorrow, until the
end, and after the end" she said aHe
is my mothers son. am my mothers
daughter. Harry will be justified be-
fore the world for what he has done.
Since her arrival from Europe Sat.
urday the young and beautiful Countess
has seen many of the friends Of her
girlhood. They have formed a waiting
line at the hotel Lorraine, Forty fifth
street and Broadway, where she IL stop
ping, and To the most intimate Of them
she has told Of the anger to which her
accused brother was goaded by the per-
sistenS& attentions Of White TO Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw.
TO these particular friends the
Countess Of Yarmouth has said that
her brother was justified in shooting
down White She recited the wrongs
White is said TO have inflicted on the
young chorus girl whom Thaw married
and Of the protestations Of Thaw and
Evelyn Neshit- protestations TO which
White paid no heed and which he over
rode by seeking clendestine meetings
with the pretty young girl even after
she was married
Harry Thaw and his sister, now the
Countess were the most intimate Of
eonfdantes since their childhood. The
Countess has not forgotten that Il was
Harry who made it possible for her to
marry the Earl Of Yarmouth, the titled
husband she has learned to love
After that and after his infatuation
for the young chorus girl became a
burning passion, Ihaw and his sister
often exchanged condolences.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
sIREs AND SONS.

The Duke of Sutherland is the best
locomotive engineer ia the British peer.
age and coU'd earn living at the work
did he so desire.
1t cost John 4. Morgan only $50 In
Alabama TO successfully run at eighty
two years Of age for reelection to the
United States senate.
The first colored captain Of an ath-
letic team is Fenwick III. Watkins, re-
Gently elected to head the University
OF Vermont football eleven.
Shortly bills OF all denominations
will contain the name Of w. T. YER
non. the new register Of the treasury.
He Is the first full blooded negro to
hold the position.
The newly elected mayor OF Hull,
England. Henry Friedman. j. p. is
the hrst Jew to occupy that place. He
was born III Hull nifty years ago and
has held many city Offices besides the
presidency Of the large Jewish congre-
cation Of that place.
IN an obscure street In Cairo, Egypt,
friendless and broken IN his old age,
lives Arab Pasha the man who con
tested with England for the control Of
Egypt quarter of a century ago. He
is described az still a man Of great
mental resources though In his seven.
tieth year.
Robert Amber Bruce. who was born
before George Washington died, who
saw the meeting between Admiral De.
catur and Napoleon at st. Helena and
who Is a hero OF half a dozen wars,
is still living In Richm Snd, Va, at the
age OF 1O6 He entered tho navy at the
age OF thirteen TO serve in the war OF
1912 and was at fifteen on Decatur's
flagship when It visited st. Helena in
1914. Mr.. Bruce is descendant OF
Poeahontas.
'Tama JIM wilson secretary OF az.
rIculture, who probably viii achieve
the unique distinction Of serving long
er in the cabinet than any other men,
Der Of that body, irst wooed the tickle
goddess fame In Iowa as a country cd
flor When a young man he establish
ed in Tana weekly publication.
which he named the Star Clipper. Mr..
Wilson is still an editor. sending out a
great variety of publications Of yalue
to the American farmer,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
FREAKS I'M NATURE.

The stone Man, the Brittle Man and
the Poison Proof Man.
When she is in freakish mood ma
ture seems TO revel ia making human
beings who defy all her most cherished
traditions and are a constant mystery
to their fellow creatures, Such a man
is Herr Schwarz, ''the armor plated
man. who is such puzzle to the doc
tors OF Europe. Herr Schwarz has
been for some years undergoing an os-
slfcation OF the whole Of his body and
Is rapidly developing into the hardness
and immobillty OF statue His back
has now become quite rigid, the mus
Giles standing out hard and immovahle.
In fact, he seems to be enveloped IN
a kind of armor plating. consisting Of
surface bone as hard as stone. He is
no longer able to move hts jaws and
is compelled to take food in d liquid
form through tube, some OF his teeth
having been removed for the purpose.
And yet, singular to say, this osseous
man enjoys excellent health and not
long ago was married to charming
young Berlin woman.
In curious contrast to this lndurated
man is Herr StahI, whose bones are so
brittle that be can scarcely move with
out fracturlng one OF them. BY sim
ply stepping on pavement he has
broken leg more than once. A hearty
handshake has broken his arm, and a
slap on the back not long ago laid him
up for weeks with fractured shout
der Herr stahl has only numbered
twenty-four years, yet be counts two
fractures for every year he has lived
--in fact, as he humorously says, the
only safe place for him Is a glass case
Captain Yetrio, an American, is a
freak OF another order, for he can
make a hearty meal off poisons which
would provide work for quite large
number Of undertakers IL others were
to partake OF 1t. Not long ago in Ber-
lin he sat down to a dinner which con-
sisted OF plate OF verdigris. a liberal
portion OF ultramarine and compete
Of sulphur and borax, followed by a
dessert OF white sulphur. These ed
ibies were washed down by solution
Of strychnine and bottle Of patent
rat killer made or powdered glass. ar
senic and atropine. This meal he de-
voured with evident enjoyment, to the
smazcment Of the government oficials
and doctors who looked on and who
to man declined the captains inyi-
tation 10 Join him In his repast,--
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23

In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, IL Is well to
cleanse the passages TIVE or three times q
day with DR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
fluid, while persisting In the use Of the
Golden Medical Discovery for its blood
cleansing and specific curative effects
upon the diseased mucous membranes. 1t
VIII cure very large per can't OF all cases,
even after they have reached the ulcera-
tive, or chronic stage. and no matter OF
hol0 many years stcfdi7iG thu may be.
10 Is equally ehic&cioNs in sE3ctione az the
mucous lining Of the lsrynx. brOnehia and
respiratory organs In general, thus curing
bronchitis, lafyngitle and other affections
giving rise to Obstinate. hang-cn- coughs.
IL - not SO good IN acute coughs following
sudden colds, as in the lingering chronic
coughs. Nor must the aGolden Medical
Discovery be expected to work miracles.
II Will n0t care consumption III it's
ADVANCED stARes--F0 medicine will dc
that, but for an obstinate haMR.on-eoaghs
due 10 laFyHgial on bronchial irritation
and kindred Affections, OF the throat
which, IL neglected or badly treated, are
likely TO le2a up to consumption, the
Discovery can be rallied upen 10 produce
the best curative results.
The Golden Medical Discovery ia
from its tonic ana specific curative con.
troll over mucous surfaces. especially
eificacions in curing indigestion, dyspep-
sia, weak stomach ana 9 Liver Com lAlnt,p
or biiiousness. Even liberation 81 the
stomach and bowels has in thousands Of
cases been cured BY it; also obstInsta
chronic diarrhea.
In addition to all the foregoing, not the
least valuable Of the marvelously effica-
cioIls properties possessed by the Discoy-
cry Is the nnezualed regulating and
strengthening effect exerted BY II over the
hearts actiea. lthss made some wonder
fnl chres Ell very pronounced valvular and
other affections OF that organ.
The ged60H 1Ohv Golden Medical Dis
coyeryS cures 70 wide range OF diseases
Is made plain in booklet sent free on
request mailed to DR.. r.. Y Pierce. Buffalo.
n. " II Interested, seHd for il.
Ths powerful Alternative or blood purify
ing properties possessed BY the sDiseoy-
cry win naturally suggest its use for the
cure OF bletches, pimples eruptlons: a.
eczema, salt-rheum, and other skin affec-
tions In al Of which IL has made remark
abba cures; slsoiA ssrefulens soSes and cid.
open ulcers. or eating sores. TO hesl {ka
latter, use Or. Pierca's All-HealinR SSiva
Is local application, while taking Mo
"GoldeA Medical Discovery to correcs
the blood ard cleanse the system. A Boy
win be NAILED 10 any address on reeeipt ~
Afty -four cents In stamps. II your drug
glst don't hare IL in stock, address Dr.
Pierce. as abova
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-01-23
Fhe ksr prrn starnine.

According to Birmingham newspa-
per, quoted by Consul r w. Afahln, a
new drug. called stevaine. has come
into use II England and abroad to pre-
rent pain in surgical operations. II
dees not produce Inconsistencies. A
patient who has nerves strong enough
can watch surgeon operate while I'M
der its insuence stovaine is injected
into tbs lumbar reeioA Of the spinal
canal and acts on the roots Of the
aeFyes catering the spinal cord. The
injection produces certain amount Of
shock, AZ well as occasional sickness
and headache. How long the effect OF
this anaestAetic will last Is not stated.
nor whether further injections may be
made during an operation. Presume
bly, he duration Of the effect is not
great ana only one injection il deem
ed prudent. for recent instance is
noted Of a surgeon speeding an opera
ton to the safety limit 10 order to out.
strip the recovering nerves.