davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

The Elgin Leader looms up as the
bright paper OF Union county by
Snyder a Palmer. with II. ii. Pal
mer, pop" Palmer of the Aurora
Borealls. as editor, No. is an idea!
local paper aud will put a great deal
OF new life and hope into that sec
tiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22
MARION COUNTY POLITICS
ICOntInued from pag cone. }

>'-'-'-'-'--~--~-><>->-o-e---~ -~~-~~-N~~-~oo
pe.uYe districts. Among the
Ta-oi men are Senators Bourne
fulton, $. 4. Lowell OF Pendl
= A. Johns OF Baker City, NJ.
nood5 OF The Dalles, W. /. Vaw-
Portland.
- marion coanty Republican
80 committee Is called TO meet
seen Thursday at 1880 p. m. 10
lste and select 1S delegates 10
s,ate convention.
Ihe convention Delegates.
oaoWlhg were the delegates Sc
=. ey the Marion county Repub-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

The people have ordered a house
cleaning and the old chambermaids
In the Republican livery stable might
as we'll realize the fact.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22
WILL GROW GRAN
BERRIES ON sUIsLAw

Jesse Bounds and L.. II. Garfield
Have Purchased Marsh Near
Florence nnd VIII Engage IN New
Industry - WIN Plant Part This
Spring.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazal
Salve. II Is esDeeially good for
piles Sold by ali druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

There are many who seem 10 be
ap0loglziDg to the devil while pre-
tending 10 be serving God.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-04-22

The better shape the tools. imple-
ments and machines are In the easier
70 do the seasons work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23

of Fond du Lac committed suicide by
jumping into the river The body was
recovered. III health is given as the
cause. She was nearly 80 years old.
William Robinson of Old Forge, Pa,
aged about q years, on Monday shot
and probably fatally wounded Ellen
Moor, aged "a years, of Scranton Pa.
Robinson was arrested. Jealousy IS
given as the cause of the shooting.
Two murder trials were begun at
Florence, Wis, Paul KAMA was ar
raigned on a charge of killing Patrick
Campbell, who was shot down in front
of his cabin last winter. and P. G.
Larson tried for the alleged Staying of
a man named Lying during quarrel.
Claude Underliter, of Creston, Iowa,
| charged with the murder of Nathan
Taylor, his stepfather, was sentenced
! to the insane ward of the state peni-
Tertiary at Anamosa. During his trial
two months ago the jury found that
the defendant was incapacitated to I'M
derstand the seriousness Of the crime
with which he was charged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23

tional convention to be held in Chi
cago. They will probably be unin-
structed.
Announcement is made in the Off
cial Gazette at Madrid of new ex-
tradition treaty between the United
States and Spain, negotiations for
which have been going on for some
time.
The state department at Washing
ton, has made representations 60
Great Britain through Ambassador
Reid with regard to the seizure of two
American fishing schooners off New
foundland.
Prince Won Buelow, the imperial
German chancellor, accompanied by
Princess Won Buelow, has arrived at
Rome. The chief object is to return
the visit of Premier Giolitti and For
eign Minister Tittoni.
1t is announced IN London that a
new discovery in connection with the
| turbine engines of the Dreadnaught
has resulted in a great increase in
speed. In a twelve hour trial the bat
tleship averaged twenty and one-half
| knots.
! G. S. Wilmot, mounted policeman,
was shot and was discovered lying Ill
a pool Of blood later. There had been
several daring burglaries in the town.
Wilmot was stationed on guard for the
night, and it is thought that in at
| tempting to arrest party he was
shot.
The partisans Of Premier Maura al
Madrid are using President Roose-
velt's anti-anarchist message as an ar.
gument in favor of the new govern,
ment bill imposing severe penalties
! against anarchists. The liberals and
republicans are opposing more strin-
| gent measures.
Gen. Pine Guerrero, with much cere.
mony, took command of the Cuban
army at Havana Cabanas fortress
fired a salute of seventeen guns in
honor of the new commander. Later
Gen. Guerrea informed Gov. Magoon
that it was his desire Immediately 70
organize his staff and Gov. Magoon
| gave his consent.
King Victor Emanuel received in
private audience at Rome William
Bailey Rowland, the New York pub,
fisher, and Robert Watchorn, commits
siOner of emigration at New York. Dur
ling a discussion in regard to Italian
| emigration to the United States his
majesty showed intense interest in the
welfare of his former subjects in
! Arderica.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
WASHINGTON.

An amendment to the AIdrich bill
to include commercial paper as a
basis for circulation is ready for adop-
ton by the house.
The president vetoed the bill eX-
tending the time for building the dam
across Rainy river in Minnesota. He
told congress that free water power
grants would not be approved by him
Secretary Root and Ambassador
Bryce signed treaties providing for
a commission to determine the bound
airy between the United States and
Canada, and regulating fishing in the
great lakes and contiguous streams.
Conferees on the widows pension
bill reached an agreement. 1t in
creases from IS to So month pen
sious Of widows OF soldiers of the
Mexican, Indian and civil wars, and
viii increase the list about P-zOO0,U0O.
In answer to a petition asking that
The Apache Indian prisoners at Fort
Sill be transferred to Warm Springs,
N. M, President Roosevelt has sent
Col Scott Of Washington here to in
Yestigate.
Seven hundred bluejackets have
been ordered from Newport and Nor
folk to the Pacific coast by the way
OF Colon and thence to Guam and
Manila, by an army transport, to re-
place men on the Asiatic division
whose terms are about to expire.
Conditions in Haiti have improved
in the view of administration officials
and the four American warships which
have been stationed in the waters OF
the island for the protection of Ameri-
can interests are to be given an oppoT-
tunity to have their spring target
practice.
The senate committee on Indian al
fairs authorized a favorable report on
a bill providing for the sac and dis
position of surplus UnaIlotted agricul-
tural lands of the Spokane Indian res
erYation state Of Washington, and for
the placing OF the timber lands of
the reservation in a national forest.
The second case OF suspension of a
civil service empIoye for political ac-
tiWty occurred when Acting Public
Printer Bryan on the recommendation
OF the civil service commission sus-
pended William a. Knoll, an employe
OF the bindery government printing
Office for alleged perniciouS political
activity.
Tho ,,rasidaDt ordered referred TO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY

Washington, April Am plain
words President Roosevelt informed
congress that the American nation
will make a colossal mistake if it sits
back in time of peace and refuses to
prepare for war. A special message
sent in by President Roosevelt urges
that the building of four battleships
be authorized. He points out the
danger if only one or two vessels a
year are constructed, while the other
great powers Of the world are doubl-
ing and trebIing the ornaments of
the navies. That his pea is one for
purely a peace measure-the best pre-
ventiye of warts made clear by the
president. Most of the session was
devoted to a debate in regard to
naval stations in the Philippines. Sup
porters of the Subig bay station, led
by Messrs. Foss and Hobson, were
victorious despite opposition from
both sides of the chamber. Acc oTding-
~ the 100000 acres recommended by
the committee for improving and de-
veioping the station at Olongapo,
Subig bay was allowed to stand.
By the terms of the bill introduced
by Mr. Hamilton of Iowa, all inter
state railroads would be obliged to
thoroughly cleanse and disinfect stock
cars before delivering them to ship
pers for the transportation of live
stock, under penalty of 800 to $1,000
and liability for damages sustained
by shippers through the diseasing Of
stock shipped. The house adopted the
conference report on the special pen
sion bill granting increases Of pen
sions to widows of soldiers aud sail
ors. The report was also adopted by
the Senate and now goes to the presi-
dent for his signature.
In response to a resolution by the
senate. Secretary Cortelyou trans
mitted to the senate copies of all let
tiers and kilograms of complaint rela-
tive to the refusal of national banks
to furnish currency for the needs OF
the interior banks. It appears that of
the fifty-cne complaints only two clio
tied responses from the secretary,
who explained that the failure to
make reply did not indicate that eff
forts were not made to give relief to
the complaining institutions. The Sec
rotary says that in order to save time.
the telephone frequently is used, and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Cardinal Michael Logue, Roman
Catholic primate of all Ireland, is to
leave Easter Sunday for New York to
| attend the centennial celebration Of
the New York diocese.
Louis Limper, a son of the Rev. G.
l.. Limper of Kenosha has been ap-
pointed by the American board OF mis-
siOns teacher Of Latin and English in
Robert college at Constantinople.
Prof. Charles Furlong, formerly of
Cornell university, in charge Of an ex-
pedition has arrived at Valparaiso at
ter a successful journey across TERRA
del Fuego and the Tatagonian pampas.
The statement sent out from Chi
cago that the Rev. Charles E. BOwles,
rector Of Ali Saints church at Ravens
wood, had renowned the Episcopal
faith for that Of the Roman Catholic
is untrue.
James Eli Watson, whom the repub-
Iicans OF Indiana have nominated for
governor, represents in congress the
district which used to send William ..
Holman to Washington, and is Al
years old.
Lieutenant Col. George Richards,
paymaster in the United States mar
ines, has fled suit for divorce from his
wife, Frances Richards, alleging statu-
tory grounds. Mrs. Richards was a
daughter Of ROdger G. Mills.
Henry Watterson, the famous Louis
Vile editor, and one-time congress
man, was born in Washington ana
passed his youth there. He was
page in the house when president John
quincy Adams served as a represen-
tative
William H. Ley, the veteran clerk
Of the journals of the English house
OF commons, retires this month from
his post after an uninterrupted service
of forty years. He is the last Of his
name and family among the clerks, a
capacity in which the Legs have
served for nearly a century and a
half
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
LABOR AND INDUSTRY,

Following per cent cut in the
wages Of all employees of the Milwau-
kee Falls Chair company at Grafton
about twenty-five men and girls went
on a three days strike.
River navigation has been opened,
at Marinette and the draw on the
lower bridge is in readiness to swing
as soon as the schooners above are
ready to drop down to the docks.
Tobacco raisers in the neighborhood
of Hanover, Ind, have received letters
inclosing matches. These letters were
postmarked Milton, KY" and warned
them to plant no tobacco this year.
A wage reduction averaging TO per
cent went into effect in the cotton
cloth yarn and thread mills in New
England and New York state, employ
ing a total of 43,5OO operatives.
Announcement was made at Johns
town, Pa, thai several departments Of
the Cambria Steel company will re-
sumo operations this week following
a three months suspension, affording
employment to 1000 men.
The Lancashire, England cotton
spinners have abandoned the scheme
to purchase cotton growing estates in
the Mississippi delta owing to local
impediments against aliens holding
real estate.
All the marine engineers employed
On the TOnawanda Iron and Steel
company's fleet on the great lakes
signed individual contracts with the
company for the coming season, in
line with the open shop policy Of the
Lake Carriers association.
An appropriation of $4,000, to be ex-
pended for employment and not the
establishment OF relief centers, is the
plan that has been adopted by the
citizens permanent relief committee
for aiding the unemployed Of Phila-
delphia.
With the launching of 10000 ton
freighter at Detroit, at the Wyandotte
yard of the American Shipbuilding
company the business of the yard
practically reached a standstilI.
About LOO men are employed when
the yard is operated at its capacity.
To promote the adoption Of means
for the protection of human life in
Industrial operations, an exhibition of
safety appliances was opened in New
York under the auspices Of the Ameri-
can Museum of Safety Devices and
Industrial Hygiene.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
OBITUARY.

Charles B. Whiting. formerly presi
dent OF the Orient Insurance company
of this city is dead at Hartford, Coma.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Dayton, mother OF
Rear Admiral James H. Dayton, U. S.
N, in command OF the Pacific squad
ron, died in South Bend, Ind.
Lieut. Charles A. /. Totten, q. S.
army, retired, and former Yale profes-
sor. is dead at his home at Milford,
Conn. Lieut.. Totten was widely
know because of mathematical deduc-
tons upon which he based prophetical
interpretations of scriptures.
Gen. Byron NJ. McCutcheon. member
of congress from Manistee Mich, four
terms. and one of Michigan's most
prominent soldiers during the civil
war. is dead at Yps.fanti. Mich, aged
z years. He received the congress.
sional medal of honor for conspicuous
bravery in the battle Of the Wilder
ness.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
ANOTHER GREAT
WELCOME FOR FLEET

Los Angeles, Cal, April 19.-Eos An
geles sent more than 100000 of its
residents to the ocean side Saturday
to welcome the American battleship
fleet, which steamed into San Pedro
and dropped anchor at $3.50 p. m.
The arrival of the fleet was accom-
panied by all the flashing CoIors and
embellishments that have made it's
presence in every home and foreign
port visited in the last four months a
marine picture unrivalled in imposing
beauty. The thousands of people who
made the occasion a holiday and who
lined the sea walls, breakwate"s and
beaches surrounding the bay fairly
went wild in their enthusiasm as the
fleet steamed into its assigned posi-
ton. They had watched the ships
grow from a miniature squadron,
the full-grown glory Of a near view Of
fered in the confines of the harbor
with increasing excitement and when
the anchors dropped whistles blew a
perfect pandemonium of greeting,
while the cheers grew in volume I'M
til they could be heard on board the
Minnesota, the last of the big fighters
in the far reaching column.
Saturday night the fleet was illum-
mated, the hulls, superstructuras, tur-
rets and yardarms being outlined in
electric bulbs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
YOUNG DRUGGISTS
GET CERTIFICATES
PASS EXAMINATION GIVEN BY
STATS BOARD OF
PHARMACY.
UNUSUALLY LARGE CLASS SAT-
IsFIES ALL THE RE-
QUiREMENTS.
Madison, April IS.

Madison, April Is.
The state board Of pharmacy con-
cluded it's examinations at Madison.
The class was unusually large, there
being 80 applicants present Of this
number 26 were granted registered
granted assistants certificates.
Registered pharmacists certificates
we're granted to the following:
G. H. Ink, Ashland.
E. c. Van Vie, Mansion.
n. W. Virchow, New London.
Joseph G. Kwapil, Algoma.
Marcus Riegelmann, Milwaukee.
Florence M. Foote, Cumberland.
Arthur w. Guam, Madison.
Fred. A. Vogel Milwaukee.
Ralph W. Darmser, Arcadia.
Anton S. Szezcpananski, Milwaukee
Richard MiIbauer, Clintonville.
E. M. Coyle, LIE Fargo.
A. Reinholt Wardin, Reedsburg.
Emil N. hide, Shawano.
Louis E. viii, Milwaukee.
Alfred H. Link, Madison.
c. e. Hoffman,, Sheboygan.
Charles l.. Ivey, Mineral Point.
Harris Coleman, Lowell.
Andrew Anderson, Phillips.
TT. T. Hallohan, Milwaukee.
Edward w. Whalen, Milwaukee.
Jay I. Jones, Randolph.
Arnold Van Hengel, Waupun.
Frank A. Rank, Manitowoc.
James H. Mahoney, Milwaukee.
Registered assistant pharmacists
certificates were granted to the fol-
lowing:
Harlow S. Whitman, Hurley.
Joseph H. Hutchinson, Columbus.
Joseph F. Stark, Appleton.
Louis L. Mccarthy, GAINESVILLE.
E. Bruno Wardin, Reedsburg.
F. E. Schlintz, Milwaukee.
Almond F. Schneider, Milwaukee.
Eugene Otto Vogel, Fort Atkinson.
Carl J. Flusche, Milwaukee.
John F. Zoesch, Butternut.
Charles G. Gielle, Ashland.
margaret u. SISI1lS, Mdul0OA.
Clarence J. Holland, Mount Horeb.
Frank w. Harmon, Green Bay.
Leo r. KozloWski. Milwaukee
Edwin T. Bittner, Watertown.
Oscar Firing, Sheboygan.
Waiter A. Stendel. GAINESVILLE.
Francis A. Federer, Waukesha.
Albert G. Peterson, Waupaca.
Robert E. Atten, ShebOygan.
John S. Often, La Crosse.
Leander Hamilton, Sun Prairie.
Lawrence B. Somers, Racine.
Fred Look, Sheboygan.
William R. Powals, Fort Atkinson.
Leo NJ. FTuechtl, Wausau.
Leon J. koppa, Marathon.
\ J. D. Stappenbach, Edgerton.
George E. LindrOw, ManoWac.
Elmer E. Schmutzler, Milwaukee.
Leo D. Brooks, Milwaukee.
Joseph L. Gerlach, Milwaukee.
Fay V. Ketner, Bloomington.
Anna NJ. Danielson, Amery.
Members of the board present were
Edward Williams, Madison; o. J. S.
Boberg, Eau Claire; H. B. Allen,
Richland Center; Henry Peters, pres
ident, Oconomowoc, and H. G. Ruen-
eel, secretary, Milwaukee.
The next meeting of the board will
be held in Milwaukee July IA to 16.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
POLITICAL.

The president, in a message soon to
be sent TO congress, viii urge an in
crease in the navy by four battleships
Bryan leaders in Chicago declare
open war on the Sullivan faction and
viii call ward meetings to name a fun
county delegation to the state conyen-
ton.
The result of the primaries indicates
that Delaware will send practically a
unanimous delegation to Denver in IA
vor Of Judge George Gray for the
presidential nomination.
Technical reasons for a retrial OF
the capitol conspiracy case were fled
at Harrisburg, Penn, on behalf CT
John H. Sanderson, the contractor;
William P. Snyder former auditor gen
eral; William L. Mathues, former
state treasurer, and James NJ Shu-
maker, former superintendent of pub
lie grounds and buildings.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
DOMESTIC.

The body OF Lille Olson, the child
who disappeared from Rosane, Neb.,
In December, was found yesterday by
girls who were picking flowers on the
prairie.
The old Van Wart mansion al
Youngs Corners New York, has been
destroyed by fire. The old mansion
the scene of a skirmish in the revol-
utiOnary war, contained many reyolu-
tionaTy relics.
Mrs. Alice Webb-Duke, divorced
wife of BrOdie Duke of the American
Tobacco company arrested on the
charge of passing forged checks, was
unable to give security and was sent
to jail in Chicago.
Marshal Harry Miller of Kent,
Wash, wounded in a pitched battle
with desperadoes, died. Aside from
a few scattering reports, the man hunt
for the gang responsible for his death,
has been unsuccessful.
The body of a man found in the
Hudson river near New York was
identified as that of the Rev Dr.
Charles Elmer Allison, pastor of the
Day Spring Presbyterian church OF
Yonkers. who has been missing since
January
Swollen streams are threatening the
railroad and wagon bridges in eastern
Oklahoma, and thousands of acres OF
bottom land are inundated. Several
miles OF the St Louis and. San Fran
cisco railroad near Melvin are covered,
and traffic has been suspended.
c. H. Levy third vice president OF
the Northern Pacific railroad ia
charge Of the operating department in
an interview said his company would
SPEND S1,50O,O0O in the next sixty
days for freight cars in anticipation
OF increased business.
Josiah Cohen Of Pittsburg was ap-
pointed by Justice Hendrick in the SUI
preme court a commissioner to take
the testimony OF several PitJsburg
Witnesses in the suit for annulment OF
marriage which Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
has instituted against Harry X. Thaw.
George 3. SchOoiey Of Scranton,
Penn, chief conspirator in the al
tempt TO secure the S1,000,000 estate
OF the late James L. Crawford, his
cousin, was gwen ten years in the
penitenuary, His accomplices, Albert
n. Babman and Charles f. Beidel,
We're each given five years in prison.
John NJ. Coates of Cleveland, O.,
was committed to an insane asylum.
He is supposed to be an English globe
trotter. Deeds to more than 100000
worth OF property were found scat
tered about his apartments. : 90
order on the Bank of England had
been thrown into q coal scutt.e.
). II Hamer, chief immigration in
speCtor, made an examination of the
inmates of the penal institutions and
insane asylums of the states of Wash
ingtou and reports that more than 20
percent of them are unnaturalized
foreigners. Measures will be taken
TO deport the imprisoned foreigners
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
THE NEWS ABRIDGED
WISCONSIN WAITS.


Judge jenkins has sentenced Frank
Mosh 81 Stanley to one year in Wan
pun for robbing store Moski is
~ years old.
John Macarthur was run over in
the Northwestern yards at Fond du
Lac and his leg cut off below the
knee.
archie PIante, a Chippewa Falls sa-
Ioonkeeper pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without license. He was Civ
On the maximum fine Of $50.
Sneak thieves entered two dental
offices at Racine by means Of skelo-
ton keys recently, and carried away
800 worth of gold and other proper
ty.
The new city directory Of Racine
shows 1905 names, against $3.50 I
years ago. Figuring on the usual
per cent. it gives Racine a population
of 38,464.
Charles Dietz of Baraboo, employed
by the Gollmar Bros. circus, while
visiting at Ringing Bros. barn, was
kicked on the head by horse and
died soon after. His home was at
Hunters Run, Pa.
High water and floating islands of
bog are a cause of concern to the
Northwestern railroad people at APP
pleton. 1t is feared that a portion OF the
switch track built on piles over the
zsfry hn
On charge Of having set fire 10
MS store in order that he might de-
fraud the insurance company out OF
nearly $1,000 r. G. Johnson, formerly
a general merchant Of Langlade, was
bound over to the circuit court,
Charles L. Stowen Of Oshkosh has
been arrested, charged with having
passed check for $28,56 upon Thorn
as Ryan. When placed under arrest
he Was i'll a saloon negotiating for
the cashing Of another check of the
same amount.
Arrangements have practically
been completed with John Nolen of
Cambridge, Mass, whereby his serv-
ices are secured as landscape archt-
tect for the city and the Park and
Pleasure Drive association at Madi-
son.
Henry North, an employee OF the
La Crosse Stone company, was Sc
yerely injured by a premature ex
pIOsiOn Of dynamite in the quarry
on Grandad bluff. His face and hands
were badly burned, and the flesh
torn III places.
Frank Coutvy Of Eau Claire has
been arrested on a charge Of stealing
a gold watch from Samuel Gauthier, It
hotel proprietor, and his wife is also
held as accessory to the act. The
watch was recovered through Mrs.
COutey.
After mourning her father as dead
for twenty years, Mrs. Fred Poethig
OF Sheboygan has received a letter
from him, announcing that he is
alive and well at San Francisco. He
will arrive here to visit his daughter
within a month.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1908-04-23
panner Proves CAPITALIST.

Calumet, Mich, April 19.-Believed
to be penniless, but found to be the
possessor of a bank account aggregat-
ing $4,000 is the condition of Mrs.
Alice Peltier, an aged resident of
the facts being brought to
light by the appointment of her ne
phew, Joseph Geisregan, as guardian.
The aged woman is incapable of at
tending to business affairs.