davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
ant quartermaster eighteen hun

ant quartermaster eighteen hum
dred dollars
Section Gao. l. Each commanding officer TO
whom state military property is issued shall
execute to the state bond with such sure
ties and in such form SIS the governor shall
approve, and IN a sum not less than double
the value OF such arms, Announcements or
stores furnished. cond. toned for the faith
ful preservation and care OF all such arms,
aecourrements, moneys. or stores, as shall
De by him received, to indemnify the state
against loss by misuse or m.Sapplicaton of
any part thereof BY himself or any other
person; to account for ali OF the same ae-
cording to law. and TO deliver the same TO
any officer lawfully entitled thereto, on de-
mand. and to pay all sums lawfully APP
praised for losses or damages. Thereupon
the quartermaster general shall issue such
arms, Announcements and stores as the gov
efnor shall by order direct, which shall be
as nearly as possible like those in use in
the lrmy OF the United States.
The commanding officer for the time
property and effects OF any company, band.
reg ment or brigade OF the National Guard.
whether said property Is owned by said
company. band. or regiment or brigade, or
TO it or any OF its. officers. for It's
use by state or United States authority,
ana may sue for and recover possession Of
the same whenever wrongfuny withheld
from his CUSTODY or the custody of the
company, band, regiment or brigade.
5. The adjutant general, with the APP
prevail OF the governor may obtain ana pay
for out of the annual military appropriation
an adequate indemnity bond covering all Of
the officers OF the Wisconsin National Guard
responsible to the state for moneys and mill
tary property.
4. Each company commander. with the
approval Of the adjutant general. may EN-
ploy an armorer TO assist in the proper
care of military property for which he is
accountable.
Section 649-19a There shall be paid
annually to each band of the Wisconsin
National Guard for armory rent the sum of
two hundred dollars and to troop "A"
First Cavalry and First Battery Field Ar
lars annually for the purchase, care and
feed of horses. and TO the hospital corps
three hundred fifty dollars annually for ar
mory rent.
Section . This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication
Approved Nav IS, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

operated in, through or near forest, brush,
or grass land and to enter upon any prop
efty for such purpose. or where they may
deem 1T necessary in order TO see that ali
the provisions OF this act are duly COM
piled with.
Z Any person wllfully failing to comply
with the requirements Of this section shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and shall
be punished, upon conviction, by fine Of
not less than fifty nor more than five hun
dred dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county jail not exceeding one year. or by
both such fine and Imprisonment Any cor
porarion, by It's officers, agents, or employees,
willfully violating the provisions OF this
section, shall be liable to a fine Of not less
than City dollars nor more than five hun
dred dollars for each and every such viola
ton to be collected in a civil action in the
name OF the state.
section 2. All acts or parts of acts in
conflict with the provisions Of this act are
repealed in so far as they are inconsistent
herewith
Section 8. This act shall take effect and
be Ia forcegfrom and after Its passage and
publications.
Approved May 49, 1909.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15

conflict with the provisions Of this act are
repealed III so far as they are inconsistent
Section 8. This act shall take effect and
be ln forcegfrom and after It's passage and
publication
Approved May 10, 1909
No. 1872 Al Published May 49, 1909.
CHAPTER 100, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend subsection of section
19s46X, section l930q and section 1920
OF the statutes, relating to life insurance.
Ihe people OF the State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
rs follows
Section l. Subsection of section 1946x
o. the statutes is amended to read g. The
expense Charge, for any policy year Is the
excess OF the stipulated premium for such
policy year and the terminal reserve of the
preceding poAcy year over the sum Of the
ttnofIanty charges and deposit for such pol
Section 2. Section 1860 of the statutes,
is amended to read: Section 1950q. No
company mentioned in section 1950n shall
IN any calendar year, on account Of any
poley, make or incur any expense or per-
NUT any expense to be made or incurred on
It's Deb9lf or under any agreement with it
for commissions and advances to
agents, greater than the expense charge be-
coming available on such policy in such cal
endGr year
Section g. Section 1952d Of the statutes
is amended to read Section 1952d Not
less than thirty nor more than sixty days
prior TO the date of distribution of the diVi-
dend on any policy in any year after the
year 1907, every company having in force in
this state any policy within the provisions
OF section 1922 shall mail to the insured
named ia each policy, at his last known
postotIice address, statement of the appor-
tionment of surplus to such insured accord
ing 10 the last dividend entertainment,
which statement shall be in the following
form:
Annual Statement of Dividend Apportion-
ment for H..
on Policy No.,......... Name ..........
Mortality table ..............
Interest basis ...... per cent,
Cain from interest computed at. ...... per
cent ...,.s.... ...s....s..., S......'s
Gain from mortality charged
computed at....per cent?. $........
Gain from expense charge. 800. $........
Gain from all other sources. $.......
Total dividend credit for year. $..,.....
Dividend credit preceding year. $....,..
Int est credit at. per cent. $........
Total dividend credit. 10. 49,, $........
Interest earned by company, gross. .......
per cent net. ......,p per cent
Mortality gain actually experienced. $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-07-15
No. 852, A. published Nav 13. 1909.
CHAPTER 100, LAWS OF 1909.

AIN ACT TO amend subsection of section
l946x section 1930q and section 1920
OF the statutes, relating to life insurance.
The people Of the State Of Wisconsin. rep
resented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Fever for Kingship in the Balkans
Comic Opera Savor the Whole Affair Prince Nicholas
Now In His Sixty-eighth Year, Will Celebrate His
Jubilee by Proclaim ing Himself Regal Majesty.

I king OF Servia II those are not cx-
ports 1 don't know what you call
them"
Like all the Balkan states. Montene-
gro IS poor Exporting queens and
grand duchesses, though exhilarating, is
not remuncrativc. Prince Nicholas
tries to make little on his own ac-
count. and when he goes to visit his
daughters he encourages everybody to
call on him. A few days after his sccre-
tary makes a list of visitors and sends
each a little notice to the effect that
Prince Nicholas, being very charmed
with his manners and culture and
certain that he has done much for hu
manity In general and Montenegro In
particular would like to confer upon
him the order of St Nicholas, or Get
TIME, or whatever 1t may be. Usually
the object OF this little attention swa
lows the bait and replies that he VIII
look upon the order as the
greatest honor of his life. BY
return of post comes sec
ond intimation. couchcd in more fiat
terng terms than the first. saying that
Prince Nicholas is overjoyed to be able
to confer his order on Mr.. Smith. but
the advance fec is $50. which he will be
charmed To have at Mr. Smiths earliest
convenience. AS most contlnentals
make a point OF collecting as many or
ders as they possibly can. the money is
sent and the order conferred by the
prince with n dozen ncrce-lookinS
Montenegrin warriors in short petit
coats standing round In picturesque
attitudes. There is a story of one man
who bought 10 at a reduced rate and
distributed them among n numerous
family when he returned to the states.
1t Is now stated in CettinJe that the
prices OF Montcnesrin orders will rise
considerably after the coronation has
taken place-nnd ii is only reasonable
that they should. because Prince Nicho-
las will have to have a crown and coro-
nation robes. EVIL tongues say that tho
crown is to be made of silver gilt and
the coronation robes of some vestments
used by the Greek priests at great fes-
tiynls. This is, no doubt. nothing but
scandalous report. as. even II the royal
exchequer fails to pay all expenses the
exports" themselves will cover def
ciencles.
LIKES TO VISIT ITALY.
Prince Nicholas says he likes going
to Italy because it makes him proud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

cubic inches of these royal jewels were
taken up with simple colored glass.
However, some OF the emeralds. pearls
topaz amethysts and sapphires were
of the first quality. The gold was of
the lowest European standard, IA
carats, and often ii was only blown
golG-hollow inside.
In the beginning of 1907 when the sui
tan was short nj money and could not
find any more credit even at the state
bank In Morocco. when defeat and RUN
were facing him on every side, when
tribe after tribe was deserting him and
going to join the ranks OF his usurpinc
brother. Mulai Hahd, he sent the ever
faithful secretary OF state, Ell Mokri, to
Paris to negotiate a loan on the Sc
curity OF the crown jewels of Morocco
Great wns the CONSERVATION In the
camp of the believers when the expert
jewelers. OF the Rue de la Paix smiled
derisively and with a shrug of their
shoulders informed the anxious El
Mokri of the worth of the Jewels The
highest bidder among them only offered
s12000O,
JEWELS" TO BE AUCTIONED.
Tired of bargaining and going from
place to place, El Mokri at last went TO
the Mont dc Piete, the government
pawnShop or Paris. There, probably
with the intention OF favoring him, he
was offered 100000 Under the sus-
picion that there existed a mutual un-
derstanding among the jewellers OF per-
sons having any connection with the
jewellers to gain his treasures by put
ting up the least possible cash. FL
Mokri decided to 60 to London. The
offers he received In the British capi-
tai were very much lower than those
of Paris. He quickly returned to the
latter city and, after numerous audi
ences with NJ, Pichon and NJ Clemen-
ceau and frequent consultations be-
tween these dgniaries and the Partisan
commissioners of the Mont de
Picte, 1t was decided to grant loan of
s40Q0 900 on the condition that Morocco
would guarantee the loan and when
the time arrived reimburse the Mont do
Pletc. AS everyone knows, Abdul AZiz
lost his throne and with 1t almost his
entire fortune.
1t was not TO be expected that Mulaf
Hafld would reimburse the French gov
crnment for money lent to fight against
himself. hence. the auction sale OF the
crown jewels OF Morocco which is about
to take place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

ace, n ramshackle building, is guarded
by cut-throat looking men, in white
Killed skirts, many -colored jackets. and
series of daggerS stuck In. their belts
But they are friendly enough and the
court is accessible to all. In fact.
Prince Nicholas likes to see strangers.
An etiquette there Is. but he shakes
hands with everybody and does not
mind standing talking to one of his
subjects while his visitor is sitting
down. The palace furniture is a
strange mixture of comic opera barbar-
ism and beautiful things sent by his
daughter from Italy. The kings ta-
BILE Is plentifully supplied with pork
and garlic, and. when he is alone. he
Is not particular about tablecloth
He. in common with his subjects. often
sleeps in his boots.
Above all things, Prince Nicholas is
q fighter There are two nations he
detests-Turks and Austrians. He and
his subjects belong TO the Greek church.
and are ready to defend 1t to the last
drop of their blood. He has great ad-
miration for Italy. but his cult is Rus
sia. To him there Is no country like II;
but he thinks he could rule II better
than the czar does and as he Is 4
brave and energetic old man he may
not be far wrong.
Once stranger who visited the
country said he would like 10 meet the
prince II WAS arranged at once
and the old man treated him to pork
and brandy In the most hospitablc way
and then he began to talk about his
country.
1T is not the largest country in the
world" he admitted. mot even tho
largest In the Balkans. But l would
not exchange IT for any other country
under heaven"
Tho stranger was not very convinced
of its merits and the old prince said
rather Indignantly:
Now, you must confess IL Is the best
and prettiest country in the world"
The stranger admitted II WIS pretty.
but said 1t had no exports
DAUGHTERS FOR EXPORTS"
''Exports." echoed Prince Nicholas
Indignantly. How about my daugh-
ters? One Is married TO the king OF
Italy, two to Russian grand dukes. who
could buy up my country and not feel
any poorer and the fourth. Zorza, was
wife to Peter karageorgcvitch. now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

to think his daughter lives in the midst
OF so much wealth. but the barbarIc
splendor OF the Russian court appeals
to him far more. Queen Elena OF
Italy evidently inherits much of her
fathers decision and energy. 1t is re-
corded that party came from Russia
10 stay with the king and queen OF
Italy at the Quirinal, which Is the ROM
an court. consisting of the queens Sis
ters, their husbands and some other re-
lations. One lady of tho party began
violent Irritation with the king of Italy.
to which his wife strongly objected.
One morning. she herself went into the
flighty visitors apartments, where the
king was smoking cigarettes, boxed his
majesty's ears. and, shaking the Rus
sian lady. told her to pack her boxes
and be off by the next train-and she
went; without being allowed to see tho
king.
Tho queen looks we'll after her niece,
Elena, who Is the King of Servia's only
daughter The girl has a very dull
time at home. Her mother died In 1887
and she spends all her days. when In
Servia, in the Konak at Belgrade.
which is far smaller than many coun-
try houses to be found by the hundred
up and down England. especially since
her father has had that part in which
King Alexander and Queen DraSn were
murdered RACED to the ground. The
consequence is that she is kept in two
rooms. which she shares with her one
maid OF honor. a Russian lady. and has
no park In which she can take cxer-
else. When she goes to Rome. the
change to a beautiful palace is very
pleasant. Queen Elena has expressed
her intention OF making a good match
for her niece. and has, rumor says. an
eye on the young king OF Portugal. al
though the Servian princess is several
years older.
"If that falls" she was heard to say.
In her energetic way. there is always
n Russian grand duke to fall back |
upon. though they are so stupid"
Little IS heard of Prince Nicholas's |
other daughters. who arc content to |
lead the dull and purposelcss lives of |
Russian grand ducal families. which /
their sister votes so stupid. Neither do |
his two sons play any part In their /
fathor's dominions. His personality |
everybody. The Montcne-
srins are excessively proud Of him and,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11


N ARIS. Nov. 19--Durlns the last
- five years OF his reign. the Sui
tan Abdul Aziz of Morocco was
the prey of European CONNER
cial adventurers, who we'll understood
his taste for everything western.
whether 1t was the newest invention
or the European courts.
Prodigious was the quantity OF au-
tomoblles, photographs and cameras
that certain 7unscrupulous people sue
ceeded In selling him Most of these
objects are what the French call "sos-
signols,' that is to say-things long out
even In selling him very cleverly
frightened up with some clear highly
colored paint. the old. worn out omni7
buses of the Batignolles- -Montparnasse
and Odeon-Clichy lines which have
been replaced by the modern motor
bus. This was but the beginning OF
greater impositlons that were to fol-
low. a man named Holmes. French
jew of German origin, wormed his way
into the sultan's confidence and by his
eloquencc and insinuating manner con-
Vinced Abdul Aziz that such a sover-
cign as he should possess crown Jewels
like the great kings of Europe and the
monarchs of the orient.
Unlike Persia and Turkey, the treas
ury of Morocco contained very few OF
the wonderful jewels that we are used
to consider as the indispensable at
tributes of sultan. Some chased gold
armor and belts ornamented with tur-
quoise. an assortment of necklaces
containing jewels OF the less expensive
variety. q miscellaneous array of rings
these were the only products of the
jewelers. art then among the sultans
treasures
STONES IN MASQUERADE.
Holmes played on the sultans weak
ness and ended by persuading Abdul
Azlz to buy of some "great Partisan
dealers that 1 know treasures to the
amount of s4.5oo.000. And what Jewels!
All the crude inartistic designs for set
tings were picked up either in Paris
or in the provinces and were set with
stones. half OF which were false. "Sci-
entinc" rubies and scientific sap
phires masqueraded as the real stones
and the sultan was happy when he saw
the diamonds shine through their many
flaws and featherings.-when indeed.
they were diamonds at all. for many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Especial Correspondcnce.) }

'opccldl
- ETTINJE, Montenegro. Nov. %.
There Is fever for kingship
" in the Balkans. Last year 1t
was the king OF Bulgaria. next
year it Will be the king of Montenegro,
for in August. 1910 Prince Nicholas,
now in his sixty-cighth year. will cele-
brate his jubilee by proclaimIng HIM
self king.
The whole business savors of comic
opera. for his kingdom Is only 100 Eng
lish miles long and 80 wide, and the
total population does not exceed $50 600
Prince Nicholas, as he Is till next Au-
gust, has been an absolute autocrat,
except for one year. since his accession
He Is more independent than the car
OF Russia because he is untrammeled
by advisers. Montenegro is under 81
one-man rule and the Montenegrlns
seem to like 1t.
The prince Is more like a strict IA
ther than anything else. He takes
an interest in everything and tho
strangcst thing about this autocratlc
country Is that after the autocrat, all
men are equal. There are no class
distinctions at all. Every man bears
arms from the age OF IL and all the
women can shoot. They manufac-
ture nothing but the things required
for their own housing and clothing and
they import their firearms from Eng
land and Germany. When not man
aging family feuds-whlch are kept UP
with medieval zest they breed pigs
and make a kind OF brandy from the
small plums that grow on their noun
tain slopes.
Living in mountains has made the
Montencgrins warllkc. a few months
ago they were all agog to tight the
Austrians who took Bosnia Scral from
their friends the Serbs. For several
centuries they fought against the Turks
who had taken possession OF the little
kingdom. and after many privations
and defeats they managed TO drive
the invaders out in 1873. when Turkey
formally recognized their independence
at the treaty of Berlin.
CAPITAL IN THE MOUNTAINS.
Cettinje the capital. is a small town
stuck UP in the mountains. The pail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

when he celebrated the forticth year of
his reign, they earnestly requested that
he should take to himself the title of
royal hlghness."
NOT VDRY DIPLOMATIC.
The prince is more a soldier than
diplomat and, personally, he cares little
whether he Is called prince or king. but
there Is always rivalry between Monte
negro and Bulgaria, which has also
freed Itself from Turkish bonds and
got on much better I'm the world. because
OF its geographical position. When
Prince Ferdinand proclaimed himself
king the Montenegrins laughed and
said.
''That won't last long"
The reception he got during his recent
visit to st. Petersburg. when he was
welcomed with royal honors. made
them gnash their teeth with rage. So
they took counsel together and decided
that they must have a king, too. A
deputation waited on Prince Nicholns
saying that the shame OF having king
self proclaimed and acknowledged by
the great Russian power and all the
other powers-which are quite subscr-
Went TO the first, In the Montcnegrln
mind-living next door but one, was too
great to be borne by any self-rcspcct-
ing Montenegrln. They ended up n
warm and loyal speech with the sug-
gestion that he. too. might sec his way
to follow Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgar-
las example and become king Tho
autocrat domurred for a time. Kings
arc costly. he replied. Not only does
one want crowns and robes and regalia
when one is a king but ones travelling
expenses mount up when he goes
abroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11

Continued on page eIghteen-)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-11
Abdul Axis Grown Jewels
Found to be Mostly Paste

Especial Corrcspondence.)
h ARIS. Nov. 19--DurinE the last
five years OF his reign. the Sui
tan Abdul Aziz of Morocco was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-22
A BAD BACK is A BAD HANDICAP

Doan's Kidney Pills have given
strong, sound backs to thousands.
This remedy cures baclxache and urin-
arr troubles by removing the cause, by
curing the kidneys.
Seventy-flve years ago Doan's Kid
ney pills were curing kidney troubles
in a settlement Of Quaker farmers
Now the remedy is used in all the
civilized world 1t is praised abroad
in many tongues. 1t Is recommended
at home by people you. know.
oTTUMWA TESTIMONY.
Mrs. H. P. Lanasky, 1871 b. Nah.
ST., Ottumwa., Ia, says: "Mr. Lanan-
sky suffered from kidney trouble for q
l. long time and though he dootored and
used various remedies, nothing helped
him in the least He had sharp shoot
ing pains in his back, often extending
into his shoulders, making It impos-
sible for him to stoop or lift. He also
had an annoying kidney weakness and
| the kidney secretion plainly showed
by their unnatural appearance that
his kidneys were at fault When Doan's
Kidney Pills were brought to his at
tention he procured a box at Sargents
drug store and they gave him more re.
life than anything he had previously
taken. y
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-05-22
BLOOMFIELD.

| Observation-Disclosures Hancock and
| Miss Dora Hart were married at the
| Methodist parsonage Saturday after
! noon at three o'clock by Rev. Fred b
Tucker. They are popular young peo-
| pie and will locate on a farm near
Floris.
| B. F. Miller, a pioneer and highly re-
spected farmer of Davis county, died
at his home three and one-half miles
east of Bloomfield Monday morning
| May II, 1909 at about o'clock. Mr.
| Miller has been a prominent member
of the Methodist church of this place
| for many years, and was sc years old
| by Rev. Fred B. Tucker at the resi-
dence at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
| ing. Interment made in the l. 0. O.
F. cemetery at Bloomfield.
The board of directors of the Davis
County Chautauqua have secured the
McGowen park for the next session
which comes in August
Geo. Dunn is filling and grading his
yard.
John Graham and family moved tc
| Savannah the first of the week
At the P. E. o. meeting held with
Miss Mimi, Loeb Monday evening in
teresting accounts We're given of the
Waterloo state convention by Mrs. Eff
| fle Fortune, Mrs. Fannie Cook and Mrs
Ruth Burchett.
Scott Humbert of Milton was In the
citv Tuesday.
| Floyd Hutton made a business trip
| to southern Missouri the first. of the
week.
The Christian church orchestra met
for practice Tuesday evening with
Miss Fay Hutton.
The Kelao home on West Franklin
street is undergoing repairs. A fur
will hp in rpnnHalin