davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
coNECuH.

Evergreen. May 23--(Special)--T following is the official count of the returns of the primary held in conecuh County Monday as announced by the County Executive Committee today: Bryan, 309: Johnson. 504; Booker. 155; Clayton, 420: Cunningham, 52s; Hef- lin, 4e2: Kyle, POS; Moody. 24i; Tom linson. 35s; Brown. Al: Jones. 6sS; Maner. ASA: Rainer. 635; Dent, 4si: Long, 511; Hardy. 473: Rushton. 475; o'Neai. 429: Pugh, lis: Ronntree. 17t; Grayson, 47s; Inzer. 4ss; Haraison. 5l1; Martin, 4s2: Alston. 15S; Biibro, 14S; Chiffon. 2l0; Lusk. s6; Mayfield. 493; simpson. ss7: Henderson. 4s4; MastIn. IFS; Wallace. 35s,
 For Chancellor Southeastern Chan .cary Division-cardner. sos; Hall 3s0; Wiley. 560.
 For Executive counitteeman Second Congressional District punnink. e4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER. Washington. May 23-FOr Alabamaa Showers sunday and Monday fresh ta brisk southeast to south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
cunnTAW

Butler, May 22.-(Special. )-Johnson carried Choctaw County. The partial iy oficial returns are as follows: Bryan. ss; Chiffon, 29; Lusk, i9; Mayleld. ITO; simpson, i22 Maston. 47: Wallace. Jr..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
DALE

ozark, May Special 1.-The fol lowing is the official vote for State and National Candidates as returned from the primary held in Dale County:
 Bryan 979, Johnson 251; Booker 732 Clayton 1,2l0. Cunningham 52S. Heflin 1.046. Kyle S3. Moody. Sr.' 1,206. Tom Iinson 946; Brown 1.007, Jones 1061 Maner 1O6l. Rainer 1.oSs; Martin 1.12s Pace, 1,15s; Henderson L133. Steagall I.I46; O'Neal Sl9. Pugh SAT. Rountree s4s; Grayson 1,O57. Inzer 1.o50; Jones IIi7; Garner I27; Alston 696. Bilbro 40s, Chiffon 77, Lusk 5ss. Mayfield 43S simpson 3ss; Henderson 1.o3s; Mastin 6o4, Wallace, Jr., 6l7; Gardner 1,104 Clayton 1.26s; Carroll l.25S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
BALDWIN.

Bay Minette. May 22.-(Special.)- The executive committee canvassed Baldwin county as follows:
 Bryan 1S7, Johnson Al; Booker 259, Clayton s70. Cunningham 396, Heflin 469. Kyle 159. Moody 163. Tomlinson 257; OsNeal Al. Pugh 39S. Rountree 1S5; Alston 142 Bilbro 137, Chiffon 1855, Lusk t2e Mayheld 229. simpson 3s7; Mastin 80. Wallace AS; Hall 116. Wi ley b2b.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CRENsHAW.

I.uverne, May 23-(Special.)-Theo of- fcfai count in Crenshaw shows the fol- lowing: Bryan 1.040. Johnson AS. Booker 915. Clayton 1,12S, Cunning ham s45, Hefin 1,34e. Kyle 213 Moody ST.. sos, Tomlinson 1.105; Brown 1.Os6, Jones 1.0ss. Maner 1,os1. Rainer 1.0S9; Dent 1.161. Long 1,126; Hardy 1,17s. Rushton 1.130; o'Neal 1,01S. Pugh TIT. Rountree 619; Grayson l,0s5. Inzer r. O6s; Haralson 1,104; Martin. Jr.. 1.0Ss; Alston 3os, Bilbro 174, Chiffon 7SS. I,usk 254, Mayheld s53. Simpson 659; Henderson. 1,147: Mastin sS2. Wallace, Jr.. 433: Gardner 1.f62; Wiley S72. Hall 952; Ellington 71s. Martin Sss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
conaA

Rockford. May 2s t-t Special -O0a- cial vote of Coosa County: Bryan, 470; Johnson, s3e: Booker. zst, Claytan. kE0; Cunningham. 5se; Herin, scr; Kyle, 2t0; Moody. sSs Tomitnson. 442: @,Neal. 6sl Pugh eos Rountree. iss; Alstan, ia0; sEllk 7s. 1o9. Chiffon. st6; Luak. ss: AfayfieiG &o7s simpson. k1z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

Judge James J. Nayheld, of Tusca- loosa, led the ticket for Supreme Court Justice and Judge J. A. Bilbro of Et- wah County ran next to him. although the total of the vote cast may give the second place 10 Judge R. T. Simpson of Florence.
 Dr. R M Cunningham of Ensley handily defeated Capt E w. Booker of Birmingham for fourth place as del- egate-at-large to the Denver Conven- tion
 The County Democratic Committees met yesterday in the various counties and canvassed the returns from the Democratic primary election held in Alabama last Monday. The foregoing facts are gathered from oflcial returns received by The Advertiser from sixty counties.
 These sixty counties boiled a total s3s21 votes for President, of which Bryan received b2,o12 and Johnson 31.- 903 majority for Bryan of 20,703, in- dicating that Johnson boiled approxi- mate1y 37 per cent of the total vote cast by the sixty counties.
 Ii is believed that the official re- turns from these sixty counties will determine all of the contests except the second place on the Supreme Court bench. This contest is undoubtedly between Judge Bi1bro and Judge Sirnp- son. The figures used herewith credit Judge Bilbro with ITS votes in Marshall County and none for Judge simpson, who is known to have boiled good vote there
 The counties not heard from are cof- fee, cuilnan, Fayette. Greene Jackson, Biibro and Simpson reside. in North Alabama it is believed they will have q fairly even break In the counties which have not reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CLAY.

Ashland. May Especial. )-ofcial vote of Clay County: Bryan 1.0oz. John
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
Official Returns Show Surprising Results in Race for Supreme Court Justice--Simpson Third and May 'Win--Cunningham Seems to Have Defeated Booker.
Governor Johnson Rolled s7 Per Cent. of the Total Vote Cast, which Was ss,s2l, and carried Several Counties over Bryan--An Contests Determinea Except Justices.

For President--Bryan, B2y0f2y .
 . Johnson, ,3I 1900.
 For Supreme Court--Alston, 2O.- { 037S Bilbro, 38,40sj Clifton, I5,116, { Q LusIx, 17,70S; Mayaeld, 37,00o, { Q Simpson, 33,0s2. . For fourth place as Delegate , ! 1t-Large--Elooker. 32,470, Cum i.
 ] ningham, 35,002.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
CONVECTION,

Andalueia, Mad 2ze--( hDecIaI. )---l) N eial count of the votes ih Covington for the State ticket has just been com sults Bryans 60S; Johnson. 6s3: Book CT. A25: Clayton, ss9; Cunning gham. ss4: Hefin. 1,Oo6; Kyle. 322; Moody, 9sO Maner, 70; Rainer, 7ef.. Dent. ssI; Long, s57; Hardy. eo2: Rushton. SIS: o'Neal, ssS; Pugh. 766; Rountree. se5: Grayson. sos; Inzer, 7s2; Haralson. $50: Chiffon, 344: Lusk, 353; Mayfield, B52; simpson, 393 Henderson, 1.022; Mas fin. 37f; Wallace. 720; Lucien Gardner, i,O26; Hall. 543; Wiley, 99s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
AUTAUGA.

PraakvfIie, May 23.-(Special.) )--The result of the vote last Monday in this County was counted today by the Ex- ecutive Committee and the following is the vote cast for officers on the State ticket: Bryan, 423; Johnson, SIS; Booker. 42l; Clayton. 4s7; Cunning ham. s2l; Hefiin. 659; Kyle. 155; Moody. 270; Tomlinson. 451; Brown. $40; Jones, $40: Maner. e44; Rainer, 62s; Riddle. e61; Wood, 606; Doster, 70S; Golson. 6s4; O'Neal, 597: Pugh. 531; Rourtree. POI; Grayson. 542; Inzer. s3S; Corne- Illus, 142; Smith, 543; Alston, 179; Bill bro, 127: Chiffon. ss; Lus<, III; May field, 542; Simpson. 47t: Henderson. sos; Mastin, 210: Wallace. 52o: Pear son, SIS: Hefiin for Congress I'll.
 There are some contests for County nominees and 1t is not known how many beats will be in the contest. It is known that the results may be changed if the contestants are success ful in their efforts
 On the face of the returns the fol- lowing are the Democratic nominees for this County: J. H. Howard for Tax Assessor. H. M. Poole for Tax Collec- tor, B. W. Gresham for Treasurer. J. F. Posey for Superintendent of Educa- ton.
 There is much complaint of the ille- gal voting in Mondays election and if the proof is forthcoming there may fol- low some criminal prosecutions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24
EI,MORE.

wetumpka, May 23-(Special.)- )-Tt following were the complete return
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-24

(Continued on Page Three.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
DECISIONS OF COURT.
List Handed Down by State Tribunal at
Madison.

MADISON, Wis, Feb. Isl Special
The following decisions were today
handed down by the supreme court:
No 27-City of Milwaukee, appellant, VS..
Vernon I. Wakefield, exr., etc, respondent,
affirmed.
No. l66-Mary n Behrendt, respondent,
VS.. Thomas P. Burns, impld., etc, appel
liant, reversed.
No 203-Hubert c. Howard, respondent,
VS.. Beldenvtlle Lumber company, appel
liant, affirmed.
No. 2O8-Henry Hagan, respondent, VS..
Thomas NJ. McDermott exr., etc, appel
liant, reversed
A. Edgar, respondent VS.. Nicholas Wis
newski, defendant, julius Wtsnewski, APP
pelant, affirmed.
No. 210-S. Charles Herbst ct al, appel
liant, VS.. The Land & Loan company, re-
No. 212~The James Music company,
respondent, VS.. silas n. Bridge ct al, APP
No. 2la-1A H: STANCE company. respon,
dent, vs., City Of Merrill ct al, aftrmed
respondent, VS.. Richard Graap, appellant,
reversed.
No 216-Emelta Eisentraut. admrx., etc,
respondent, VS.. Charles Cornelius ct al,
No. 223-G. W. Williams, appellant, VS..
County of Eau Claire, respondent, reversed
and an order issued in favor of the plain
No 224-Eau Claire Dells Improvement
company ct al, appellants VS.. City. of Eau
Claire, respondent, reversed, leaving the
order of the court in force restraining the
city council Of Eau Claire from passing an
ordinance declaring forfeiture in the DellS
Improvement company. The matter Will
now be tried on its merits.
No. 227-Charles A. Sherwood, appellant,
VS.. George Hulett, respondent, affirmed.
No. 22S-John Emigh ct al, respondents,
VS.. P. r. Earring, receiver, etc, ct al,
respondents, affirmed.
No. 229-C. V. Mcmillan, appellant VS..
Fond du Lac county ct al, respondents,
affirmed.
No. 23O-August f. Helm, appellant, VS..
August Mildebrandt respondent, affirmed.
No. 231-City of Columbus, respondent,
VS.. Town Of Fountain Prairie, appellant, re-
versed
No. 232-Josephine Hoffman,, respondent,
vs. Eastern Wisconsin Railway & Light
company. appellant, reversed.
No. 233-E. G. Comstock, appellant, VS..
John T. Boyle ct al, respondents. reversed;
No. 284HA. c. Sharpe, appellant, VS..
James H, Hasey ct al, respondents, re-
No. 235-Mary Salchert. respondent. VS..
William C. Reinig, appellant The judg-
amount is reduced from $4,000 to $4,000.
No. State-Joel Douglas, plaintiff in er-
ror VS.. State of Wisconsin, defendant IN
error, affirmed.
No 237-Buchman VS.. Jeffery ct al Argued
by Norman L. Baker for appellant and by E.
2. Villas for respondent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
SAY COINS WERE QUEER
ing 50-Cent Pieces-Complete
Outfit Discovered.

MILWAUKEE, Wise, Jan. IS, OS-
A complete counterfitting outfit com
prising plaster Of paris molds and melt
ing pots were found by the police when
they arrested Frank Rautenberg and
Bernard Butka at $40 Fifth avenue,
Monday afternoon. The south side has
been flooded with bogus 50-cent pieces,
which are believed to have been manu-
featured by the two men.
The arrest was made after several
weeks of ferreting by Patrolman Albert
Templin and Detective GOetzen. Dance
hall and saloon proprietors were victim
lied by the two young men, it is al
legged.
The coins were made of a compost
ton of lead which was amalgamated
when the coins were cast with a sou-
ton of quicksilver to give them the ap-
pearance of silver. Several of the coins
were found in a rear room.
The two men were arraigned before
United States Commissioner Bloodgood
this afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21

"OnIy a cold" is a common express
sion. And so the victim let's it go on,
day after day. red eyes, swollen fea-
lures, lassitude sleeplessness, loss Of
appetite. the irritating cough.
In itself a cold may be simply I'M
comfortable. In its results it is often
fatal. Pneumonia, with it's enormous
fatality; consumption. with its deadly
grip; bronchitis, asthma, these and
many ailments are often the direct re-
suit of d cold.
The patient may have had many
colds. They have resulted in nothing
serious. But when the system has be-
come weakened by these repeated at
tacks, when the mucous membranes are
in a chronic unhealthy condition, then
it is these fatal maIadies assert them
selves.
There is no greater mistake than to
neglect a cold. At its first appearance
measures should be taken to relieve it
At this seasorNof the year, when coughs
and colds are common, Peruna should
be kept constantly in the house. At the
first symptom this remedy should be
taken 1t will soOthe the mucous mem
branes, relieve the irritation, and the
cold will gradually disappear. That
this has been the experience Of many
is proven by the hundreds Of grateful
letters in our files.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
COFFEE DRINKING.

A Doctor Says 1t Weakens the Heart.
in my opinion" says a well-known
German physician, mo one can truth
fully say coffee agrees with him, as 1t
has long since been proven that caffeine,
contained in coffee, is an injurious,
poisonous substance which weakens and
degenerates the heart muscles.
For this reason the regular use Of
coffee, soon or late, causes a condition
of undernourishment, which leads to
various kinds Of organic disease.
Convinced Of this fact. have often
sought for some healthful beverage to
use instead of coffee. At last found
the thing desired In Postum. Having
had occasion to forbid people using
coffee, whose hearts were affected,
have recommended Postum as bev
erage. since it is free from all injurious
or exciting substances. I know this
from results in my own family, and
among patients.
Hundreds OF persons who cow use
Postum in place of coffee, are greatly
benefited thereby" There's a Reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
ADVICE FROM ELIOT.
President of Harvard Tells Wisconsin
State Park Board How to Pro-
coed with It's Work.

MADISON. Wis, Feb. II. - From
President Eliot of Harvard university,
who is greatly interested in the subject
of state parks and reservations the fol-
lowing letter was received this week by
a member Of the state park board:
My Dear Sir: Massachusetts, is acquiring
public reservations in three ways. First,
by the direct action of the state appropriate
ing money for the purchase of wooded hills
to be preserved as public parks. Secondly,
missions, like the Metropolitan Water board
and the Metropolitan Park commission, Sc
curing large areas for public use, which are
paid for by assessments on the portion of
the state which is benefited In this way
the Metropolitan parks and parkWays
around Boston have been created, and large
reservations have been secured on the wa
tershed of the Metropolitan water supply.
Thirdly, by creating a board called the
trustees of public reservations, which holds
reservations in various parts of the state,
and also funds to maintain these reServa-
tiOnS in good order. These reservations
and the funds which go with them are gifts
from private persons: but all the reserya va:
public use. The board has been in exist
ence fourteen years, and 1t has acquired
variety of beautiful holdings, including
Monument mountain in Berkshire county, an
admirable tract at Woods Hole, a hill on
Cape Ann, which commands a superb pros
Rect and several spots Of peculiar th beauty
river and the Virginia Wood in Middlesex
Falls.
These three modes have been used in
Massachusetts for some years, and all three
have proved to be good. The public parks
secured by the Metropolitan Park commits
sion have great variety, including sea
beaches, thousands of acres of forest, ponds
or lakes, orna mented parkways and both
banks of the Charles river for many miles.
Your problem in Wisconsin is of course a
very different one, and yet the principles on
which Massachusetts has proceeded I'M
doubtedly apply in Wisconsin. The. results
VIII be similar in Wisconsin. Chief among
them are the preservation of forests, and
therefore of continuous water supplies; the
of places which possess interesting histor-
ical associa ton; and the permanent provision
The sooner these results are secured by
the state Of Wisconsin the better for all
concerned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
WIFE UNCONSCIOUS
FROM MANS BLOWS
PAUL ROTTA HELD PENDING De
vELOPMENT OF WOMAN'S
CONDITION.
BATTLED AFTER A DANCE.
Smallpox Scare Proves to Be Unbound
ed-Man Was Not Ex-
posed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. 1S,-Dur-
the many long years of his service as
a fisherman and boatbuilder on Jones
island Paul Rotta lacked excitement.
Between Sunday night when he left his
peaceful fisher hut to go to the fisher
mans dance at KosciuskO hall on the
south side, and his returning at the I'M
seasonable hour of 4 o'clock on Monday
morning, enough happened to last him
the rest of his natural life.
Paul knocked cautiously at the door,
the more cautiously because he saw
light burning and he had not expected
that Nine Rotta should lie awake for
him. He expected an uncertain well
come, and he got tin the shape Of Il
heavy fatiron which whizzed by his
head when he essayed to enter.
Ready to Retreat
Paul was making up his mind to re-
treat when the attack was followed by
a cannonade Of everything. loose in the
hut. He quickly shut the door and cogi-
tated. His inherent bravery returned,
and he again lifted the latch.
With a dash and Il roar of rage he
broomstick, it is alleged, beat his
warlike spouse until she lay unconscious
and bleeding upon the floor. Her
screams udu ATTRACTED the ueISuDOfS,
and Paul soon found himself surrounded.
DR.. Roby was called and Paul was ar
rested.
Mrs. Rotta was so badly injured that
this morning in district court the case
was continued two weeks. Paul looked
a little the worse for wear himself.
Following Rotta's arrest excitement
reigned in other quarters. An alderman
of the city was present at the dance.
A child of Rotta's was found at home
sick with what appeared to be smallpox.
1t turned out to be harmless chicken
pox, but the rumor went abroad that
Rotta had spread the disease in the
ranks of those attending the dance, and
at the council meeting in the city hall
Monday afternoon the alderman was the
subject of the curious gaze of his COM
panlOns and he wondered, until the joke
was exploded, why all who knew him
Stunned him. The family of Rotta is
being taken care of by neighbors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21

until 1871. He came west, locating in
Stephenson county, Ill, and two years
later he located at Portage county, Wis,
where he engaged in the lumber bust
ness. In 1914 he was elected under sher-
iff Of Portage county, and was elected
sheriff two years later.
He was married to Miss Lucy Pierson
of Beloit, Wis, i'll 1S4S, and they To-
Gated at Plover. where Mr.. Mitchell
served as clerk of the courts and regis
ter of deeds. He engaged actively in
the lumber business in 1850, and IN
1856 moved to Ripon, where he was
elected sheriff of Fond du Lac county,
and in 1861 he was chosen state senator
from that county. On account of bust
ness interests he moved to Charles City,
Ia. where he opened bank with Judge
Fairfield. He returned to Wisconsin IN
1875, taking up his residence at the
Plankinton house and about that time
he became identified with the North
western Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany. He served for eighteen years as
a member of the finance committee, re-
firing four years ago on account of fail
ing health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
How He Did 1t,

when I was connected with certain
western railway" says a prominent Of
fetal of an eastern line, 1--WE had in our
employ a brakeman who, for special
service rendered to the road, was granted
a months vacation.
He decided to spend his time in a
trip over the Rockies. We furnished
him with passes.
He went to Denver, and there met a
number of his friends at work on one
of the Colorado roads. They gave him a
good time, and when he went away
made him a present of a mountain goat
'Eydently our brakeman was at a loss
to get the animal home with him, as
the express charges were very heavy at
that time. Finally, however, hitting
upon Il happy eXpedient, he made out a
shipping tag and tied it to the horns Of
the goat. Then he presented the beast
to the office of the stock car line.
''Wen, that tag created no end of
amusement, but it served to accomplish
the end of the brakeman. 1t was in
scribed as follows: "'Please Pass the
Butter. Thomas ]. Meechin, Brakeman,
S. S. & T. Ry.' "-Harper's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
BABY TORTURED BY ITCHING.

Rash Covered Face and Feet-"ou1d
Cry Until Tired Out-Speedy Cure
by Cuticura.
'My baby was about nine months
old when she had rash on her face and
feet. Her feet seemed to irritate her
most especially nights They would
cause her to be broken in her rest, and
sometimes she would cry until she was
tired out. I had heard Of 50 many
cures by the Cuticura Remedies that I
thought I would give them trial. The
improvement was noticeable in a few
hours, and before I had used one box
of the Cuticura Ointment her feet were
we'll and have never troubled her since.
I also used it to remove what is known
as cradle cap from her head, and it
worked like a charm, as 1t cleansed
and healed the scalp at the same time.
Mrs. Hattie Currier Thomaston, Me,
June 9. 1906"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21

dent in a Pullman car while Mr. Young
was on his way to Pittsburg. While
passing from one car to another he
caught the finger in a door which
slammed shut and the end of the finger
was nipped off as cleanly as if it had
been done with a surgeons knife. Be
lieving that the finger might be saved
erai hours later, in Philadelphia. it was
sewed or by Dr. Frazier of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. This operation. as
was predicted by the surgeon. did not
prove successful. Mr.. Young had the
member taken off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
G. W. MITCHELL DEAD
WAS ACTIVE IN EARLY DAYS IN
LUMBER INDUSTRY.
Veteran Member of Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company Sue
cumbs at Advanced Age

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. II, OS-
George W. Mitchell, a pioneer lumber
man in Wisconsin, and active in life in
surance circles, died on Sunday even
ing at his rooms in the Plankinton
house, after an illness of about three
funeral will be held from the home of
the son, G. Stanley Mitchell, 295 Pros
pect avenue, on Tuesday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Interment will be at Forest
Home. Mr.. Mitchell is also survived
by daughter, Mrs. G. E. Lyman of
Minneapolis, Mimi, and three grand-chiI
dren, Howard Mitchell and Stanley and
Arthur Lyman.
He was a native of st. Adams, Vt,
where he was born on September 10,
1922. Young Mitchells parents moved
to Chautauqua county. n. Y. when he
was years of age, and remained there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
Perfectly Willing to Help Out.

There is good story going the rounds
in Pittsburg of young man, formerly a
stock broker, who dropped many thou
sands in speculation during the early
spring.
the Pittsburger was awakened by strange
sounds At his first motion to jump up
he was greeted by a hoarse voice. IF you
stir you're a dead man. it said. I'm
looking for money"
I'm that case" pleasantly answered the
erstwhiIe Spectator, kindly allow me
to rise and strike a light. 1 shall deem
it favor to be permitted to assist in
the search. Philadelphia Record.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-21
FOR LARGER CORPORATION FEES.
Interstate Business of Foreign Corpora
tons in State Included

MADISON, Wis, Feb. 18.-Deputy
Attorney General Jackson ruled in re-
spouse to an inquiry from Secretary of
amount of capital employed in Wiscon-
sin by foreign corporations for the pur-
pose of computing the fee to be paid the
state, both the interstate and the domes-
tic business done by such corporations
should be taken into account. The rui-
ing is important, as it will require for
eign corporations to pay larger fees than
heretofore because the fees were based
solely on bushes done within this state.
Foreign corporations are required to pay
a fee of $50 for the first $4,000 of capt
tai employed in business in this state.
and 81 per $1,000 of stock over that
amount