davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Madison, Feb. 26.-In the senate the
bill appropriating $2,83775 to At
tornev T. c. Richmond of Madison in
full for services claimed to have been
rendered by r w. Jackman, his law
partner, in the inheritance tax cases
was Indefinitely postponed This
firm regularly derives a rich sum for
such work.
Another judicial circuit is fast in
the forming. 1t will be the 18th, and
its maintenance, so Mr.. Mortensen
declares. will entail an expense OH
the people of about 100000 year.
The circuit will embrace the counties
of Chippewa and relieve Judge Vinje,
Eau Claire and relieve Judge ONeill,
and Sawyer and Rusk and relieve
Judge Parish Juneau also is shifted
being taken from Judge Fruits cir
cult and added to Judge O'NeilPs. Mr.
Mortensen objected to the whole
business. He said it was needless
but the bill passed. Sc to %. The In
gram joint resolution for constitu-
tional amendment increasing legislat-
ors' pay from $500 to $1,000 a session
was adopted by the assembly, "a to %
The judiciar committee reported IA
vorably the Kay bill forbidding
judges salaries to be paid in advance.
Faborable reports were made by the
agricultural committee on the bills
making an appropriation to the toba-
co growers association and to the live
stock sanitary board. Mr.. Y. H. Cady
secured the reference of all veterin-
ary bills, a total of five, to the COM
mittee on agriculture and withdrew
entirely a bill for the encouragement
of deer breeding. Free lunches and
treating in saloons are not tabooed in
Wisconsin. So says the state at
fairs committee of the assembly. which
reported bills prohibiting those prac-
tees for killing. On both measures
however, George E. Scott. of Barron
county and F. ]. Kimball of Briggs
vile dissented
Senator Lehr's amendment TO sec
ton 1854. relating to the location OF
cemeteries, was passed in the senate
1t prohibits the establishing OF burylng
grounds within Is rods OF any habit
able dwelling, public building water
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
CHICAGO MARKET S.
Live took.

CattIe-Receipts estimated at 25,-
900; market steady to 10c lower;
beeves. 4.4O@7.OO; Texas steers, 40
m5.4O; western steers, 4O005.6O;
stockers and feedtrs, 3.4005 40: COWS
and heifers, 4.9G@5.65; calves, 5000
8.25.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $1,000
market 5@tOc lower; light, $500
6.35; mixed, 6.OO@6.45; heavy. 6.lon
$50: rough, 6.10@6 20; good to
choice heavy, 6.2O06.5O; pigs, o.15@
500: bulk of sales, 6.35m645.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 20
900: market 1Dc lower: native, 500
sos: western, 35O@5.65; yearhngs'
6 OO@715; lambs. native, 575@7.7o;
western. 5.75@7.75.
Dairy.
Butter-Steady; creameries. 22O
Csc; diaries, 20@25.c
Eggs-Weak at mark; cases includ-
ed, 19@201ac; hrsts, &c; prime
frsts, &c
Strong; daisies. 15@ @16c;
twins, 14km15c; Young Americas, 16
m16bc; long horns, 16A @16hc.
Potatoes Steady; choice to fancy,
886eOc: fair to good, 85@S7c.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
FOR EISN.

\ dispatch to New York from Ha-
vana says a bill in the house proposes
to prohibit foreigners from holding
property in Cuba Possessions valued
at nearly 100000 are affected by
the measure.
The suffragettes of London are ad-
vertising their meetings in many
unique ways, but the latest is a vehi-
Gle resembling a police van which
goes about the streets labeled with
the suffragettes' colors.
At Honolulu, the senate of the terri
torial legislature tabled the bill pro-
hibiting aliens fishing in Hawaiian
waters. The measure, as introduced,
would have affected most directly
many Japanese fishermen.
At Lisbon it is announced that the
condition of the dowager queen,
Maria Pia, is alarming. Her majesty
who is the mother of the late King
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Washington, d. C. Feb. 25.-The
house took the first and very i'm
portant step toward putting an end
to the payment Of money, either for
salaries or expenses. to members of
any commission. council. board or
similar jury, appointed by the presi-
dent when not specifically author
lied by law so to do The prohibit
ton was in the shape of a sweeping
amendment 10 the sundry civil APP
preparation bill, offered by Mr.. Taw-
ney of Minnesota, which was adopted
under suspension of the rules.
The feature OF discussion of the
sundry civil bill in the house. was a
severe denunciation OF the secret
service by Congressman Smith Of
Iowa and Cook of Colorado. both re-
publicans.
Mr.. Smith denounced the treasury
departments secret service men as
worthless. and in support OF this
statement referred to case where
the secret service men were called
off" and special agents allowed to do
the work alone, and said that in
land frauds involving
millions of dollars were unearthed.
The house labored to complete con-
sideration of the sundry civil appro-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
WHEELER ARRIVES
WITH CERTIFICATE:
GOVERNOR OAVIDSON'S VOUGH-
Err IN MATTER OF SENATOR
SHIP REACHES CAPITAL.

Washington, Feb. 28.-United
States Attorney Wheeler of Wisconsin
reached Washington last night bring
ing with him the certificate of Cover
nor Davidson of that state, as to the
action of the two houses of the legis-
lature in the matter of the election OF
Senator Stephenson. The document
will be handed to Vice President
Fairbanks and by him probably be re-
ferred to the committee on privileges
and elections of the senate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
APPROVES SENTENCE.
Secretary Newberry Will Not inter
fere in Case of QuaItrough.

Washington, March 2.-Secretary
Newberry has approved that portion
of the sentence of the court martial
which at Gibraltar sentenced Captain
Edward F. Qualtrough of the battle
ship Georgia to the loss of 10 num-
bers in rank following a trial on
charges of intoxication and conduct
unbecoming an officer.
That portion of the sentence sus-
pending Qualtrough from duty for six
months, which was approval by Ad-
miral Sperry, required no action by
the navy department
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
GIVE AWAY $50 HORSE POWER.
Eagle River Electors Vote Almost
SClidIy for Bonus.

Eagle River Wis, March "A spe-
cial election was held yesterday for
the purpose of granting 250 tree cleo
trio horsepower to an aluminium plant
which will employ $50 hands. There
were 155 votes for and 9 against This
is The initial industry for Eagle Riy-
ers one houndred thousand dollar
dam, generating thirteen hundred
horse power. Two other industries
are seeking location here one wood
working plant and the other a powder
mill. The latter concern wants a sec
ton Of land and free power to operate
an electric railway to and from The
plant to the city
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Washington, March 1.-Aftlr two
hours of stormy debate, the so-called
Appalachian and White mountain for
est reserve bill amended so as to ap-
ply to all states. passed by a narrow
majority OF 10. A resolution, de.
signed as concession to the So
called insurgents, amj nding the rules
so as to provide one day each week
or coll Of committees, was adopted
1853 to 1862. The house almost unani-
mOusly insisted on its disagreement
with the senate on the amendment to
the Legislative, executive and judi
Cial appropriation bill raising the
salary Of the president, vice-presdent,
speaker and United States Judges,
and the bill tor a third time went to
conference. A $4,000 monument in
memory of President Garfield is pro
posed in a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Langley of Kentucky. The
measure provides that the monument
shall be erected on or near Middle
Creek battlefield Floyd county, Ken
lucky, General Garfield having com
handed the union forces in that en-
gagement.
The sundry civil bill, appropriate
ing $139,oOO,O00 and the. mi itary
academy bill carrying $2,541, 600 were
passed by the senate. The senate
bill pensioning at the rate of $12 per
month dependent volunteer army
nurses of the civil war. Senator
Burkett of Nebraska introduced q bill
providing for the inspection Of loco-
motive boilers, similar to that now
required i'm steamboat boilers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

priation bill in the face of a good
natured flibuster carried on by the
democrats. During the session. on a
point of order by Mr.. Mann Of I'LL
nois, the item for a $4,000 900 building
in Washington for the geological sur
yev and other services were stricken
out The paragraph appropriating ST.
100000 for the prosecutions of land
fraud cases was amended so as to re-
ouire the employment of agents there
under by the civil service commits
sion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Washington, Feb. 26.-After having
dragged along for a week, the sundry
civil appropriation bill, carrying S1S1,-
100000, passed the house with numer-
Gus material amendments. The ship
subsidy bill was reported favorably,
the conference reports on the penal
code and diplomatic and consular ap-
preparation bills were presented and
conference reports of the District of
Columbia and Indian appropriation
bills were agreed to, and the naval
appropriation bill again was returned
to conference.
After and entire day devoted to dis
cussion of the forestry provision of
the agricultural appropriation bill,
the senate early passed the measure
under an agreement to vote on the bill
and all pending amendments later;
The senate rejected the increase of
100000 in the appropriation for the
forestry service as recommended by
the committee and then curious par
Iiamentary situation arose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Dayton, o., March Am explosion
occurred at the smokeless powder
plant of Kings Mills yesterday after
noon Walter Thompson Of Lima O.,
was killed, and the building wrecked.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
LIQUOR MEASURES
FRIDAYS SPECIAL

In the assembly yesterday, the J.
r. Jones bill outlawing the saloon
free lunch, and the C. A. Ingram bill
prohibiting treating in saloons, were
made a special order for 1890 next
Friday, on motion of Mr.. Ingram.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Washington Feb 27-Tbe long
fight Of the DISCHARGED negro SOL
diers Of the twenty-ffth infantry for
AN onnor+unitv to nrova their limo.
canca in connection with tho ..sboor-
in. nm" of RrownsyiIle Toxas Ano-
ret !? 1ooc wae wo, who, tha
,,o,. 90, w., '''>
a.a h:I 70 that and Tho gonoraI do.
eoionc,. hin u,os +a1,or ~, omd ,,,,,,
cd tba oo.arooato an,o,n+ oa,.,iod ~,
mo o,,or e. Eno ooo Af+om n.
,nars -, diao,,asio,, os ~ ,,Lisn.
hitherto without result o ioint rosa
Irtioo nas odontoa oYr,Do,,ino -.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

We are going to spend five mil
lions On our new naval base at
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The work
will take three years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

ing place Or schoo,house. Bills max
ing Lncoln's birthday legal holiday
and relating to injury to the credits OF
corporation were killed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04

Madison, March In the assembly
a Joint resolution of momentous i'm
portance was presented by the
steering committee" 1t provides
for four joint committees of the
legislature to investigate the subjects
of state aid in the building of high
ways, industrial insurance, the in
come tax and additional security for
depOsitOrs in state banks and for an
extra session of the Legislature when
the committees are ready to report
No action was taken on the proposal
In the assembly the J. r. Jones
bill OutlaWing the saloon free lunch.
and the c. A. Ingram bill prohibiting
treating in saloons, were made a
special order for Friday. F. J. Weber
social democrat of Milwaukee, spoke
in support of his joint resolution me-
mOraliZing congress to have the gov
eminent assume management and OPP
Grafton of all railroads, express, teIe-
graphs and telephones. Mr.. Cul-
bertsOn, a member Of the committee
on transportation which had adverse
Iy reported the measure, said he did
not care to go into the merits of the
matter, but he thought that it would
be a mistake for the house to adopt
so sweeping a proposal. 1t was re-
iected by a big rising vote. The
Brockhausen resolution Of the same
general nature, met the same fate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-03-04
Eonors For Former Speaker.

Madison. Feb. 27.-Resolutions in
memory OF ex-senator George Burrows,
who died at his home in Madison, Feb
ruary 26, were adopted in the assem-
bly,.
The Block hansen bill directly
legalizing pick citing, the boycott and
visitation at homes by strikers to
persuade was eXp,aiend to that effect
by the author. a ter Mr. Kay had
asked a reference bill to the judiciary
committee. The committee on labor
had reported the bill favorably. MI.
Ledyina said the bill was clearly
class legislation. 1t provides that
conspiracy by one class shall not be
deemed such in the case of another.
Simon Smith said the labor committee
was unanimous on the measure.
Speaker Bancroft expressed the Opin-
ion that it were better that the judi
ciary committee consider the bill
rather than the legislature enact a
void law He was not familiar with
the bill, but had he been he. should
have sent the bill to the judiciary
committee in the first place. Mr..
Brockhausen's own admissions showed
that such a law would simply destroy
the political power Of the state in la
Dor troubles. Mr.. Ledvina declared
that the tenor Of the Brock hansen
view was that murder by one man
would not be murder in the case OF
another. Mr. BIDcllhausen said that
England had made a law, but Mr.,
Ledvina answered that England has
no constitution, while here We have
and laws must not controveTt them.
Fir ally the bill was sent to the judt-
cialy committee by heavy yive yOce
ma. ority.
Another socialstic bill, requiring
the weekly payment of wages, was
killed
The Faddell bill. relating TO the pre-
vention of inflammation Of the eyes
and blindn> SIS of the new born babe,
or so called OpthaImia neonatoHum
was ordered engrossed.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

resented the defense and called for
a jury trial. The first panel was
sufficient to fill the jury box and
the trial commenced. 1t only took
a short time to examine the witnesses
present including the boys who had
procured the liquor. Prosecuting
Attorney Owen failed to establish the
age of tn, boys in his examination
and in asking for the acquittal of his.
client, the attorney for the defense
brought this to the attention Of the
jury, stating that the plaintiffs in
the case had failed to show that the
boys were minors. The jury remained
out exactly two minutes and brought
back a verdict in favor of the defense
of not guilty. Mr.. Mclaughlin had
the case won on two distinct points.
Of the law, but this little oversight
on the part Of the county attorney
was sufficient to defeat the case and
Mclaughlin in a very Short argument
brought the fact to the attention of
the jury which proved sufficient to.
win his case.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15

trout. Thousands of small fish, too
small for the table, were left in the
mud to die.
DR.. Sloan, osteopath, Hotel Evans.
That smile which adorned the
countenance of Atty. Mclaughlin the
first of the week was not caused by
thoughts Of the case he won before
Judge Norell but by the arrival Of a
son and heir who presented himself
for admission TO his home. Needless
to say Dan. took him in without the
usual severe gruelling and cross ex-
aiming and has decided to keep
him under close surveillance for the
next twenty or twenty-five years.
A law suit before Judge Norell the
first of the week has created more
than usual attention. County Attor-
ney Owen was attempting to hold the
proprietor of a Glenns Ferry saloon
responsible for his bartender. who
was supposed to he selling liquor to
minors. Attorney Mclaughlin rep
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
VIC is she?

" ~ 10 oAC
Baled hay for sale. C. H. Lam.
berton, Telephone AZ 5tf.
DR.. F. A. Sloan, osteopathic ply
stefan at Hotel Evans. Chronic dis
eases a speciality.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A
cook at the Lamberton ranch. Tel
ephone AZ. 10
DR.. Sloan. osteopath. Hotel Evans.
Take home can of that Hill
Brothers coffee. At Blanchard $,
exclusive agent.
COnkey's Lice Powder going fast at
Bennett Bros. Poultrymen, take adj
vantage of free offer Won't injure
birds.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Who IS she?
IA off on Men and Boys Suits.
Ecktsein Bros.
Roscoe Smith went over to Boise
yesterday.
Hon. Jas. Hawley of Boise was in
town yesterday.
Frank Martin. a Boise attorney,
was in town yesterday.
DR.. Sloan. osteopath, Hotel Evans.
FREE-10c package Conkey's Lice
Powder, also 25c Poultry Book.
Bring ad- to Bennett Bros. By mail
&c.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-07-15
DR.. Sloan. osteopath, Hotel Evans.

DR.. Sloan. osteopath, Hotel Evans.
C. D. Monteith. manager of the
Maverick contest, went down to
Clenns Ferry Wednesday morning to
start several contestants who will
try to win the free trip to the Seattle
Exposition this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Johnston
arrived in town yesterday from Rocky
Bar. They are on their way to Boise
where they spend a few days before
returning to the upper country. They
own and run the Rocky Bar Hotel
where weary travellers find comfort
and a good table while passing through
on the stage to the mountains to the
north and east.
Draining of the lower reservoir
the first of the week caught thousands
of fish high and dry in the mud.
Tuesday morning several hundred
Mountain Home people drove cut and
literally scooped them up. Several
parties securing several hundred fine
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-27
WILL BUILD
WITHOUT AID

The railroad meeting at the Com
mercial Club last night. called TO con-
slider the proposition of Edward Ken
nedy, president and promoter of the
Altus, Roswell 4 Ell Paso r. r. for
the citizens of Roswell 10 advance %
per centum OF their bonus of 100000
was attended by about a hundred men
The interest of the community n
large was thus shown TO be good. but
the Individual interest of the mem
berS present failed TO assert itself in
the meeting, for only a few men spoke
and when IL came time to vote on the
question of the evening. only fourteen
expressed themselves either way oy
open vote; and most of the fourteen
We're "agin" it
Mr.. Kennedy made his proposition
in this form. He was not begging and
was not asking for anything. The con
dition of affairs is. that the road Is
going ahead all along the line. exceps
at Roswell. All the other principal
towns are advancing part of their bo-
nus as the improvement goes In and
100000 has been spent. At Roswell
il is impossible to go ahead with the
work unless part of the bonus IL ad-
vanced. Mr.. Kennedy would like to
see the work go ahead faster here.
and if the people here want TO SEE
the work progress. they ought to aVi-
vance the twenty-five per cent. IL
they wanted to give II. good. IL they
did not. good anyhow. Mr.. Kennedy
would proceed with the work as IL IS
now going on. The only difference Is
that Roswell's end will be slower in
getting the finished road and the pso-
pie here would have 10 exercise more
patience.
President Kellahin. VIII Prayer. J.
w. Stockard, j. A. Graham and W.
G. Reid all spoke to the question.
Messrs. Kellahin and Graham were In
favor of advancing the - per cent
and putting II in the bank for pay
ment of the work on this end of The
road. Mr.. Kennedy stated that ~ this
We're done the Pecos would be bridg-
ed and the road completed for
distance of 20 miles east from Roswell
when ii could be bonded. The other
speakers were opposed TO paying the
money in advance without a guaranty
that the road would be completed
from Roswell TO Altus. The latter
sentiment prevailed, and that was
where the subject ended.
The meeting next took up the sub
ject of securing a court house by is
suing county bonds for sl25.O and
the proposition carried unanimously.
The plan was explained by w. G
Reid.
The good roads question was not
brought up, and the meeting adjourn
ed after disposing of the court house
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-27
LAST DAYS
OF SCHOOL

Activity in preparation for the last
days of school has reached its height
in all the rooms of RoswelPs city ed
ucational system and the big events
of the Commencement season are now
being looked forward to with interest
Superintendent M. H. Brasher has fuI
niShed the Record with the following
detailed programs of the principal
events of the commencement:
Harry Morrison Girls Declamatory
Contest and Col. c. E. Bakers Boys
Declamatory Contest, South NJ. e.
Church Monday night.
May 10th.
1.-Piano Duett, Marie Kinsinger and
Ida White.
2.-Declamation, Leila Lanham.
3.-Declamation, Olive Hadder.
4.-Vocal Solo, THE Ferry for Shad-
owtown," De Koven, by Ida
Roberts.
5.-Declamation, Leila Willy.
6--Piano Solo, Winnie Bean.
Determination, BE it Ever So
Humble" Boys Contest. Willis
Anderson.
S.-vocal Solo, Josephine Murray
9.Declamation, 1.-The Night Run of
Overland" Cecil Bonney.
10.-Declamation, "The Quality of
Mercy" billiard Wyatt.
ll-7PldnO SOlO, CdInr1ne CdnOOn.
Representation of the Register-Trib
une English Cup, VIII Robinson
13.-Report of Judges of Girls Con-
test and Delivery of Medal.
14.-Report of Judges of Boys Con-
test and Delivery of Medal.
Glass Day Exercises, Central School
Building, Wednesday Night, May IL.
1.-Song, Glass.
2.-Junior Alphabet, Ruth Hess,
Glass Poet.
3.-Declamation, Oscar Chisun,-
Hatchet Grafton.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-27
J. q. RUSSELL BUYS
nlIT JACK NAME

OUT JACK Nancy.
w. ]. Nancy, whom everybody
knows as Jack" Nancy, the exclusive
horse-shoer, with shop on End street
at the same stand for nine years has
retired from business selling his stand
to the J. B. Russell Blacksmithing
and machine shops. Mr.. Nancy will
take it easy for awhile after his years
of hard and successful work.
With the installation Of the num-
erous machines in his new shop Mr..
Russell found that 1T would be inpos-
sible for him to continue his horse
shoeing unless he found separate quar-
ters as the noise of machines dis
turbed and in some cases badly scar
ed the horses and mules when being
shod.
In acquiring the Nancy shop he will
secure most of this experts trade and
retain his own. The shop will remain
at the old Nancy stand, west of the
Russell Machine Shops.
DR.. j. w. Logan, the well known
shoer and veterinarian who was for
merly with Nancy will have complete
charge of this separate department
of the Russell shops. Your horseshoe
ing trade solicited at the same good
old stand.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-27
REFORMERS DfPOSF
SULTAN OF TURKEY

sight of the dead infiamed the people
and crowd OF young Armenians be-
gan firing reyolvers. We sent to the
telegraph Office to summon the Brit
ish consul and in a little while the
mob burst in and killed two Armen-
ians before the Armenians went to
their quarters on the hill and fortified
themselves against the Turks. For 2
days Adana was hell. The bazaars
were looted and fired and their was
continued shooting and killing in ev-
cry part of the town. Moslems from
the neighboring towns poured in and
the Vah gave them arms alleging
they were Turkish soldiers.