davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-21
A Long Time.

Sister Johanna, of Dubuque, Iowa
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. W. Westhoff. 1t is the first
time Sister Johanna has visited her
old home in a quarter of a century
and It was joyous meeting for the
sisters. They went to Shelbyville
Friday to visit relatives. t
,9 Mrsy Mary Hord and daughter,
Miss Ruby and Miss Mabel Vowel
were with Quincy friends Friday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-21

iGranitOid walks. Evan Smith.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1909-10-21
Public Sale
of SIS head of Short Horns Cattle at GIamser
Fowers barn, Shelbina, Mo-,
October ~, 1909.

Nearly the entire offering Scotch and Cuckshank stuff Quite
number of great mixers that dry We have several three
wear had calves last fall and milking right
cavne and all feeders This is the best offering
made Some imported from Scotland We want
every farmer and this stuff Without
hold these sales Ten head of choice yean
heer and three old hefers quite number giving
milk find what want in this SALE This stuff will be de
ved back Bethel delivered free the three ship
ping points the Wabash Paris for the M X t. oade
on the Burlington Shelbina
Sale begins at p
w. r. TURNER & SONS.
Geo. Bellows Ira Cotneham Brown and Bates Aucioneers
J. R. Lyell Clerk
Write W. R. Turner & Sons SheIbyvlle, Mo-, for catalog.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
LIFE PENALTY
FOR K|DNAPERS
SENATE APPROVES vIERAHN PRO-
VISION FOR 26 COUNTY
TRAINING SCHOOLS.
DRUNKEN PERSONS FORBIDDEN
UNDER PENALTY, TO DRIVE
AUTOMOBILE.
Madison, May %.

Madison, May %.
The senate yesterday concurred in
the assembly amendment to the bill
making the penalty for kidnapping for
purposes of ransom, life imprison-
ment, the amendment striking out
the provision that such actions may
be carried on in any county through
which or to which the child is taken,
and leaving the trial at the place
where the crime was committed.
The Viebahn bill, relating to the
number of county training schools
for teachers, was concurred in with
an amendment increasing the num-
Der of such schools to 26. The orig
inal bill made the number % and
the assembly amended it to read
"a, the senate tucking on two more.
1t also passed the Page automobile
bill striking out the speed limit and
providing penalty for reckless,
careless or negligent driving at any
rate of speed, calling for due caution
at corners and street intersections
and in places where the traiff is
heavy, forbidding the driving of a
machine by persons under 16, unless
accompanied by parent or guardian
and providing a penalty for driving
a machine while intoxicated.
1t advanced to third reading the
assembly bill raising the registration
fee for automobiles and motor cycles
to 50 and cutting out transfers, re-
curing the purchaser of a second
hand machine to secure a new IL
cense for it, and also the assembly
bill making it misdeameanor for
anyone to use an automobile without
the consent of the owner. the bill be-
ing aimed at "joy riding"
The Martin bill, extending the
authority of the state board of con-
troll to the state tuberculosis sani-
tarium, to prevent clashes such as
occurred last year, was passed.
The senate concurred in the as
senlbly amendment providing that
the Whitehead bill, preventing gart-
ishment for liquor debts, is not to
apply to old debts, and the amend
ment to the Stout fire marshall bill,
increasing the fees from fire insur-
ance companies for the support OF
this department from $4,000 to
$4,000; the amendment providing
for the recognition of the attorney
of the department in cases requiring
the fire marshal's attention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
BATTLE OF ASPERN
IS NOT FORGOTTEN

Vienna, May 22.-The festivities in
the celebration of the centenary OF
Napoleon's first defeat, when the
Austrians under Arch Duke Charles
gained victory over him at Aspern,
May p and %, 1909, began here yes
terday Emperor Francis Joseph at
tended by the archdukes and great
military display, went to the village
of Aspern, five miles north of this
city, and placed a great laurel
wreath on the monument erected on
the battlefield Afterwards he at
tended field mass celebrated in the
square in front of Aspern church and
then laid the foundation stone of a
new centenary monument. Deputa-
tions from all the regiments that
participated in the battle and an enor-
nous concourse of officials and visit
tors took part in the celebration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
Irvine PLANT NOW
GONE GL|MMER|NG
ASSEMBLY KILLS CHlNNOCk BILL
4e TO 4o-REFusEs RE-
CONSIDERATION
THEN PASSES CURTIS MEASURE
REPEATING LAW
OF 1897.
Madison. May %.

Madison, May ~.
The project OF establishing a bind
inc Irvine plant at the state prison is
dead for the present at least,
BY killing the Chinook bill proVio-
ing for the completion and equipment
of the plant and the Towne bill APP
propriating $35O0O0 for a revolving
fund to conduct the business, passing
the Curtiss bill repeating the law es.
tablishing the plant, and then refusing
TO consider those actions, the assem-
bly, Yesterday morning put quietus
on the proposition.
The only hope of the proponents OF
the plan yet winning out, lies IN the
slim chance of securing favorable ac-
ton in both houses on bill now IN
the senate appropriating S40O,0OO for
revolving fund for the plant. With
the opposition holding a majority OF
six votes in the lower house this
looks like an uncertain hope.
The Chinook bill, Sea, which the as
semblv refused to indefinitely post
pone Thursday night, was reached at
10 o'clock an hour after converting
The chair announced the question
was upon the engrossment OF the
measure and ruled that inasmuch as
the previous question had been or
dered no further discussion could be
allowed
Pairs were announced as follows
the first named voting for the bill
and the other against it: Onstad and
Crowell: Lentz and Brew; Ingram and
Ledvina-
/ The clerk called the roll and the
bill was refused engrossment by 9
vote of IS to 40, as follows:
| Ayes-Messrs. Ballard. Berner
Bradford Brockhausen. Virgil H
Cady Chinook. Culbertson, Daub
Erickson Crosse. Hambrecht, Ham
mill. Hoyt. Hull Johnson, Jones
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
JUSTICE DyGR0'S
VIEW Of EQUALITY
REDUCES DAMAGES AWARDED
PORTER BECAUSE OF COLOR
OF HIS SKIN.

New York, May 22.-The negro and
the white man do not suffer equal hui
initiation in the eyes of the law for
false arrest, according to the appellate
division of the supreme court, which
Yesterday sustained an order of Jus
tice Dugro of the supreme court, re
ducing the amount of damages award
ed George Griffin, a Pullman porter
from So. 500 TO $500. The negro was
arrested in Montreal charged with
stealing a pocketbook, but the charge
was not substantiated and he was re
leased. He brought suit against Dan
iel H. Brady. a New York manufac
turer. who caused his arrest. In his
order. Judge Dugro said: While in
some senses the negro under the law
is Just as good man as the presiden'
of the United States. it would be
bad argument 10 say that he is JUS
as good in some respects. Damages
in a case of this kind depend on
mans starding and circumstances.
he is colored, that fact should be con
sidered.'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
THE NiNE-FooT BED SHEET.
Where Cotton Growers and Manufac-
turers Can Stand Together.

Charleston News and Courier.-At
last our interesting contemporary, the
American Wool and Cotton Reporter
of Boston, is taking more cheerful
view of the situation and discerns
raw of hope in the bill pending in the
Nebraska legislature requiring hotel
proprietors to furnish bed sheets nine
feet long. "As the textile and its al
lied industries, remarks our thrifty
friend. furnish a liberal quota of Gus
toners for hotel proprietors, and a
standard 10S-inch sheeting would use
up more cotton. give more employ
ment to mill workers, and benefit the
growers of cotton. there is no reason
Why the textile industry should not
heartily indorse such measure and
aeitate in all states of the union for
such bed covering.
The point of view of our conteni-
porary is heavily laden with sagacious
reasoning and fragrant with sugges-
ton besides The community of in
terest in the nine-foot bed sheet be-
tween the South Carolina farmers
union and the South Carolina manu-
facturers' association is too obvious
to require emphasis of us and the fra
termination of the two orders should
begin at once. before the session of
the general assembly shall adjourn.
The manufacturers and the farmers
should move on the state house in a
BODY and demand that the interests
of the two leading industries of South
Carolina be given their rights. Mean
while it will not be disputed that the
nine-foot bed sheet proposition has
merits of its own, or it would not
have had the attention of the law
makers of Oklahoma and Texas. as
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
BROTHERS IN DUEL,
ONE FALLS DEAD

Pensacola, Fla, May "a duel
between Joseph and Monk Bray, broth
ers, and prosperous farmers, residing
near here, occurred yesterday, in
which Monk Bray met his death they
had quarreled over the dividing line
of some land When they met both
were armed. Monk Bray, it is said,
cursed his brother and then fired at
him. Joseph Bray then leveled his
shotgun and with the statement, i
hate to do it," fired, the contents en-
tering the breast of his brother, WHO
fell dead.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
MOHONK PEACE
CONFERENCE ENDS

Mohonk Lake, N Y, May 22.-Wlth
an imposing array of speakers the
fifteenth annual meeting of the Lake
Mohonk conference of international
arbitration concluded it's deliberations
last night. The speakers included
British Ambassador Bryce; Alfred
Mosely, London; Representative Rich
aard Bartholdt, Missouri; Edward j.
Wheeler. eol1or of Current Literature
Frank Chaplin Bray editor of the
Chautauquan; Dr. Richard Watson
Glider. editor of the Century.
Mr.. Bryce expressed the belief that
all governments honestly desire
peace; not one has any cause for
war. and every one would lose more
bv war than it could gain.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
UTTER ROUT FOR
n PARIS STRIKERS

Paris, May 22-The curtain was
rung down yesterday upon the general
strike amid recriminations by the
leaders who tried to throw the re-
sponsibility for failure upon each
other and the defeated postal employees.
The end came when few hundred
laborers voted to resume work The
general federation of labor then threw
UP the sponge and last night issued
manifesto in which they seek to cover
up their retreat, explaining that the
postal employees were over confident
of success of their second strike,
(which every thing shows was pre-
pared and instigated by the govern
ment, which was DESTROYS of an oppor-
tunity for avenging itself against the
leaders of the first strike
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
BADGER BANKING
LAWS PERFECTED
Madison. May %.

Madison, May ".
That the banking laws of Wisconsin
will be at the forefront in respect to
efficiency and control OF the banking
business when the two acts of the
legislature, just finishing the process
of enactment are of force, is the judg-
ment of men who should know where
of they speak.
These bills are 1855 and HAS, and
both have passed the gamut of legis-
lative action and are now in the hands
of the governor to receive his sigma
ture The former, 1855, relates to
trust companies and defines their field
of action and requires of them that
they keep the trust business and bank
ing business separate, to maintain two
distinct institutions, one of trust and
the other of banking.
The other bill, 114s, requires that
any institution receiving money on
deposit or doing any business of the
nature of banking shall be required
to procure a bank charter and COM
ply with the banking laws
This bill affects numerous business
Institutions in the state, which in one
way or another receives deposits for
employees or in some other respect en-
croaches upon the business which in
reality belongs to the bankers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26

Hamper, Kay, Kempf, Keup. Reyes,
Kindlin, Kull, Marquardt, Mortensen,
Neitzel, Nelson, Peterson, Reynolds,
Roethe, Ro1lmann, Schmidt, Schwal-
bach, Scott, Shaw, Stewart, Towers,
Towne, Twesme, Weber.
Noes-Messrs. Atwood, Barnett,
Bray, Busacker, Buslett, Benjamin A.
Cady, Chapple, Cleary, Curtiss, Disch,
Domachowski, Dorner, Egan, Esta-
brook, Farrell. Fisher, Georgi, Haight,
Harras, Hughes, ingalls,, Kalaher,
Kimball, Kneen, Kubasta, Laycock,
Leroy Leuch, Mcconnell, Philips.
Pickart, Ramsey, Reader, Frank
Smith, Simon Smith, Stack. Stevens,
Thomas, viebahn, Wehrwein, Well
ensgard, Wells, Whitman. Whittet,
Zimmerman, Mr. Speaker.
Mr.. Whittet moved that the vote
by which the bill was refused engross-
ment be reconsidered The assembly
refused.
BY vote of AZ to AZ the assembly
then passed the Curtiss bill repeating
the law creating the Irvine plant
passed in 1907. A reconsideration of
this vote was also refused.
The substitute amendment to the
Towne bill providing for a revolving
fund was rejected by "A to Al, and the
bill killed by the same vote. The as
sembly likewise decided not to recon
slider this vote.
The Chinook bill appropriating
$4,000 for the extenson of the rear
wall around the state prison to in
clude the new building was advanced
without debate.
joint resolution introduced by
Mr.. Towne at the opening of the ses-
sion providing for the reference of
all binding Irvine bills to special
committee with instructions to report
to the legislature next winter and
which could not be acted upon until
the special order was disposed of,
was killed by an overwhelming vote.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
KUbASTA WOULD
LIMIT GAS FLOW
vIEBAHN WANTS TO HEAR MEM
BERS TALK AND WILL o.
POSE PROPOSITION.
Madison, May %.

Madison, May %.
A resolution aiming to expedite
the work of the session in the lower
house, where long drawn-out and num-
erous debates every day have delayed
business, was offered in the assembly
yesterday by Mr.. Kubasta 1t limits
a member speaking on any bii1 on
the regular calendar to five minutes
the first time and three minutes the
second time On special order the
time is extended to ten and five min
utes.
Mr.. Kay opposed the resolution.
pronouncing it an impracfIcable
scheme as every old member would
admit
Mr.. viebahn said he had learned
something from the long discussion
on the binder Irvine proposition and
he would oppose any measure aimed
to prevent a thorough debate on ev-
cry important bill.
The chair announced the resolution
would lie over under the rules.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
FAMILY HOME
HAS DISAPPEARED
PRESBYTERIAN COMMITTEE LA
MENTs LACK OF RELIC
Ious EDUCATION.
CHURCH is LONE FACTOR IN THIS
FIELD-MUST NOT
NEGLECT DUTY.

Denver, May 22.-The home is be-
ing secularized, according to the re-
port of the special committee on re-
ligious education made to the Presby-
terrain general assembly yesterday,
and as consequence there is press
ing duty facing the Presbyterian
church.
''The social and industrial condi-
lions of the present day are depriv-
ing our homes, even our christian
homes, of some of their most benefi-
cent features the report says. The
family room and the family lamp
have disappeared from many homes.
The household rarely meets in its en-
tirety until the evening meal, when
perchance all can sit down together
after strenuous day at their diverse
occupations, to spend brief hour to-
gether, only to be separated by a va
riety of social and other engage
ments which consume their evening,
frequently to a late hour. With the
multiplicity Of demands upon their
time there is scant opportunity for the
family altar, for instruction OF the
children in bible knowledge, for the
nurture of christian character. nj the
present condition of family life, the
hope that the home will supply the de-
ficiencies of the day school in the mat
ter of formal religious instruction is
vanishing one. 1t is a struggle for
the home to maintain in any fair de-
gree its own religious atmosphere and
discharge its own function in the mat.
ter of the nurture of the youth.
"The church is responsible for re
ligious education. Whether we think
that the state ought to give re-
ligious instruction or not, we must
reckon that it does not give it. Our
lament that the home is failing to
give the amount and the kind of re-
ligious instruction the children ought
to have does not change the fact that
the failure is cospicuous and lament
able. Both of these facts emphasize
the further fact that if the church does
not furnish this education our children
will grow up without it. The church
is the sole educational agency in the
field of religion, without a rival, al
most without competitor. This sol
itariness of the church in this field
serves to make conspicuous one of her
great functions, never more essential
than now.
With these facts before us it is OBJ
vious that there is present and press
ing duty facing our church, which by
her traditions and practice is COM
mitted to the most intelligence,
thorough and effective performance of
it,
The committees report says the
nature of the work to be done pre-
cludes haste in the formulation of a
system of religious education and in
the initiation of it.
A resolution was presented, asking
that the committee be continued, with
instructions to consider further the
matter of religious education in the
particular church and preparatory
schools to prosecute the development
and preparation of courses of instruc-
ton along the lines indicated in its
report, and to report to the next as
sembly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26

well as of those of the state OF sne
commoner. !,
If the bill should be introduced IN
the South Carolina general assembly,
we give notice of general amend
ments, among them the requirement
for four-foot bath towels and So-incn
towels for minor and secondary aDiu-
tons. The hotels also should be TOT
hidden to allow the roll towel tnat
hangs behind the door in the layatory
to remain on duty longer than 6o-
hour week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
Silver Set for BattIeship.

Natchez, Miss, May 22.-The first
silver service presentation to the bat
tleship, Mississippi, was made on the
quarter deck of the vessel yesterday
Afternoon by the D. A. r. A set of
candelabra of rich silver was the
token. Last night there was an eIab-
crate reception for the officers at the
Natchez hotel, given by the Daughters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
FAvoRs GOOD ROADS.
Vice President Sherman Addresses
National Congress.

Baltimore, Nd, May 22.-Vice Pres
ident Sherman addressed the national
good roads congress here yesterday.
He declared himself in favor of good
roads, and impressed his hearers with
the importance of providing means
for carrying the products of the pro-
Queer to the consumer whether it be
the product of mines, farms, mills or
other large industries. The better
and cheaper we make this means, the
better it will be for our country
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
Denote Healthy Condition.

New York. May 22.-The total bank
clearings compiled by Bradstree's 10
the principal cities of the United
states the past week were s3.ns7.3 rs"
ooo against 81 GAL 1874. 900 in the cor
responding week of last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
Five Years fer Niles.

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 22-Ellis
w. Niles. former receiving teller of
the First National bank and confessed
embezzler of $4,000, was yesterday
sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
GIVES UP 5000, COO.
Report Deposed Turk Sultan Trans
fers Fortune TO Government.

Constantinople, Turkey. May Pa
local newspaper is authority for the
statement that Abdul Hamid, the de-
posed sultan. has transferred bank
deposits amounting to something over
s.. 600 600 to the government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-05-26
AIDS THE PEACE PALACE.

Rlksdae Appropriates 5000 for Mar
BILE for The Hague, Edsfice.
Stockholm, Sweden, May 22.-The
riksdag has appropriated 10000
crowns (s6,000) for Swedish marble
to be used in the peace palace now
under construction at The Hague
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

0oro.9 roiiIten per Compiler gle.
ment".
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pan, aorea, G6ina unO Den Ebilippi-
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". Sail SarriS, EoitmeiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

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