davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-24
FORE EIGN
 N EWS OF INTEREST.

NE,.,e oz was introduced in the
 ~ French chamber of
 iN deputies at Paris Inv Finance Minister CaiElaux and showe@ a deficit of $21 100000. Nine million dollars of this was charged to tE" budget of 1911.
 A serious naval disaster was mar rOwly averted when in a dense fog the Wilson liner Sappho col!ided with tAA British third class protected cruiser SapphO of DungenesS. England.
 so action was taken ny the Japanese government regarding the complaint made by the Japanese editors of Homo lulu of alleged violation by Americr',s of t5eir treaty rights.
 NJ. Palitzin. Russian court cham berlain. was killed and his wife was fatally injured by the fall of a balloon in which they had ascended near St. Petersburg.
 Twcnty-four cases of cholera and seventeen suspects were admitted to the municipal hospitals in St. Peters burg. The filtration beds have become infected.
 It was reported from Berlin that the meeting of Emperor Nicholas and Elm peror William and their suits showed that Russia and Germany were in ac cord.
 Charles E. Magoon. the former gov ernor of Cuba. before his departure from Paris for Bad Nauheim was pre- scented to President Fallieres of France.
 The Osiris prize of $2O,000 for avia- tion work was divided by the French institute at Paris between NM. Bleriot and NoiSin.
 The historic church of Marialine at Namur. Belgium, which contained Il valuable Rubens, was destroyed by fire.
 The Franco-American treaty of ex- tradition was ratified and promulgated in Paris.
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-24

A decision declaring
 unconstitutional Gas. tro's decrees of Janu- ary. 1908. which an,
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-24

kie Neil was knocked out by Monte
 Attell in the eight
Connecticut western news., 1909-06-24
GRIM ES
 AND CASUALTIES

SHoOHEiiGo" the home of the for mer's uncle, George w Nernes. at Wiliamsport, Pa. captain of Pennsyl- vania railroad detectives.
 NJ. c. Pennington of Chicago, mana ger of the Chicago Tropical Plantation company, was shot and killed by a Mexican at a sugar mill at Omeala, Vera Cruz. after a quarrel over SJ00. which Pennington said the Mexican owed his company. The Mexican shot Pennington in the back with buckshot.
 Ten persons were killed and forty injured in a wreck on the Chicago, Lake Shore and South Bend railroad in Porter county. Ind, two of the big electric cars colllding head on. The wreck was due to disobedience of or ders by Motorman George X. Reed of the eastbound car, who was killed.
 2 Frank Denatto, a well to do Italian saloon keeper, who was on trial at Fonda, N. Y, for being the accessory before the fact in a murder, was ac- quilted by a jury, which declared that 1t believed Denatto was guilty. The jury was censured.
 Two boys, apparently brothers, were drowned in mysterious circumstances in the deep and muddy waters of a sunken meadow in the Blissvile dis trict of Queens borough, New York. The police have not been able to iden- tify the victims.
 Seventy-five thousand dollars Is miss ing from the vaults of the Jefferson bank of New York whose teller, Paul Endemann, was arrested in Brooklyn and was arraigned in the police court on charge of larceny. He was held in $40,0O0 bail.
 Mrs. Ulrichs, who refused to return to her husband. who committed suiside in consequence, was sentenced to three years in state prison by Judge Davis at Newark. Frank O. Gaines, with whom she ran away, was given a simi- lar sentence.
 Former Judge E. Amber Armstrong was acquitted in the criminal court at 1 Camden, N. J., of the charge of con- verting to his own use stock owned by the defunct State Mutual Building and 1 Loan association. of which he was president.
 i While sixteen children who were at i tending Sunday school pisnic at Martin Springs. Ga, were standing under a tree to escape a sudden show CT a bolt of lightning struck the tree, and every child was rendered uncon- sciOus.
 l Lighted candles were applied to the feet of MT. and Mrs. Monroe Potter, an aged couple. living on an isolated ! farm near Bradford. Pa. by three masked robbers to make them disclose where their money was hidden.
 Believing he was suffering unenduT- i able pains from d disease 4f an artery, l pr. Justin Steer. memHeT~of the fac ulty of Washington university, com 1 mitted suicide by drinking pruSsic l acid at his home in St. Louis.
 Because his mother made will dis ] inheriting him if Inc refused to wear ] the AmiSh style of dress. which calls 1 for hooks and eyes instead of buttons on clothing. Levi Yoder killed himself ] in his home at Massillon. O.
 The pcniEylyari' state hoard of par 1 dons recommended a pardon for James E E. Gentry. the actor. serving q life | sentence for the murder of Mut',rs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
1arft.8eriht
Bamtnluoae.

ean antpnip, Seq, 8. Sob. = OrNs
itarb 9h gts.; @oob Ordinary IN
Cts; Som Waiboline 1874 Cts; Wiobs
fling 1871 Cts; gooo @iboline 14%
Gents.
@alpeffpn, Seq, 8. Sob. = Srbie
narb In Cts; 2op MibD!ing
10 1t/16 cts; Rfbbling IA 7/16 Cts;
@pnb Mtbbling IA 11/16 gts.; @ibos
ling Sair IA 1915 gts.
New Orleans, Ga, 8. Sob. = 8oob
Ordinary 1878 Cts; 2op NioOli,ls
1871 gts.; WibbIing TAT /16 @ts.;
@oob RibbIin9 IA 9/16 gts.; @iboIi,,e
Sair 14M @ents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
Tir $500 mad DentdlanD.
DemtT6 . aunertfamiidle &

OeutfN : anerttanlide Seftnngen
werDen TIM nItei1 ynterlnno milf gro.
Benz Sntereiie geIeien, neil iie iid
frei ousfprehe1 uno b6nfig bon bril-.
ben mebr Neuigfeitcn ufto Nohrihten
5r;nger, als Die oeutiden 3eitunger
ieIbft. Die ~Greie Hreiis fir 9eras"
lit oiiiben Iberaa, pobin lie geinnoi
niro, elm iebr germ gelebener @ali
uno fam fih riibmer, Mnerfennure
uno @iiroiguag 5u fi11oen, tpie aus
5ablreihen 8riefen an ms, iopie an
DieienigenL neIhe oos NIatt an ibre
geruo1oten ihiderl ~berporgebt. @ef
onber ieinen 9erp1noten uno Jrel1n.
ben cine Greuoe ertDeiien linen Elm
~pilf0mmenes @eihenf MAIDEN min.
0er beitele fir iie Die .Greie Brefie
fir Segas". Dos ~SSntereffe fir 9eras,
tnie iiberboupt fir ben Gtaat nno Ole
@eoeno, mo Die Werfunnoten mobnen,
lit IN Deuti1Iano iebr Iebbnft uno es
1T ,inmoglih, in Hripatbriefen eine
70 griinoIihe MnffI1rur.g mno 8e.
ihreibung oes fremben 2on6es al ge.
ben, uie bies Die nJreie Breffe" al.
mo9cntlit tut. Sir ben geringen
preis bon $500 perienben mir porto.
{ret iinier reifbaItiges WohenbIat,
nuf Elm Sobr an iraeno cine Morens
I'm MnsInnoe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
Dpnar.p a Diet Mleoi5in
Hun. an nile, bic fte
wv bramdben.

Sober, Der an irseno elmer &ranfheit
bes Mngens, Der 3eber, Nieren. beg Bhls
tes, 9er5ens, 2ungen, Der 3nut ooei
nnoeren bitalen Grgane Ieibet, ipirb err
fudJt, heute an ST.. u. g. Mobinion.
O 1873 Sud Nuilbinq. Detroit, Mih.
nm einen bouen 9oudrtpert feiner DEE
0i5ir, frei, gu idreiben. 9iefe Meoi5in
ipiro frei an Mae perihidt, bic barnni
f1reiben unb nnes mas SIR flnbraucll
lit, nn5ugeben, 0 mas SIR gebeilt gu
iuerben tuiinidt, 10 bab Der 0oftor ge@
nan Fir Gle nlfsfpdbIen fam, mas Sie
be5nBlen. gs iino feine Ynpiere 5n I'm.
teri6reiben. feine 3ahIungen 5u ma
den. feline l%nittungen, feine Beriores
9ungen. Sic lit frei. lfi1b niemnnb Der
al unberbnuLi1feit, ger{tppfung. Go-
tarrh. nu~egeueiner 6htpdde, unreinsnl
DIut, Mbeumntismus, NeuraIgie ubcf
ben eigennrtigen ArnHfheiten Der Mius
aer uIb Sraaen Ieibet, brau6t Idnscs
5u Ieinen.
9ieie Gfferte lit mbeidrGnft, Ser
bone Dollar inert Webi5in lit fret fir ;es
ben, urlb ba fie 70 tpnrm bon bic .c.l
2euter e%upfobIen tpirb, feib SIR erinf4
lflber3iigIi6 5u fhreiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03

sammiuolliamcn nnb oeiien Yreonftc
Rriina gaumlpuHIamenzM ebI ger 3on:
ne $685. so.
8aumtpoliamen Del, rob, $6.33.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the"FRE1E
pREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
Of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. 1t is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
aas an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma,
1t circulates from Galveston
TO Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly IN
he thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration Of these facts
the ''FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
Using medium IN the State Of
Texas, when 1t is the object to
reach the Herman reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
Sc 1T 8eiIfraft in iebcm sropfen.

Das 1T Der grunb, morum 10 pieie
2eute unbeoinetes 8ertrauen baeen
au Dr. Rihter's yNoin-g rpeGer" BEL
Mbeumatismus, grfdltung, 8errerls
fungen, 0eritnuhungen, gruitihner-
gen, Sufluen5a ii. (. 10; er lift in alien
6eutiden apotbefen 5u % uno 50
Gent bic GIofde gu baden uno an ser
Mnfer gdutmdrfe erfenntIi6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
GomaI gprirgs SfurferD

Dieie dltefte beutihe gaumIhule TN
Stadte offertert oieies Sabr einen iebr
aroBen Worrat bon galliniduI<a rtiieln
du berabseiebten Hreiien: @ir 5,eben
inb offsrieren rlr 5olde 8diune, strai..
der. pfInn3en, DIumen, Samea u. f.
h.. tpelhe mir in unferer lnngidbri8er
Grfabrung fir gut unb fir infer alinno
pd1enb 9efnnoen 1dben. inner sroEer
Antdloe fir t900--10 entbdIt biefs
:tpertpn1e Neuigfeiten uno biele Ddliine
uno Hflnn5en gu b~erabgeiebten Ereiixn.
Der antdlog tpirb fir 8 Gt8. Yorto fret
beridfot. Noreiie Otto Code, Geus
BrninfelS. EeraS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-03
@enIie.

Wemife.
Aartoffeln, faIifornif1e $3.50, Gatss
rnbo, $1.45 iinb $3.50.
3ipiebeIn, gaI., $500.
Somaten, Gal. $f.00 unb $t.25 (. 4
Rprb@grnfe. Terns. so unb Csc.
&obI, $500 per 100 Yfb.
Bobnen. Eegas @ng, 30 II. 85c fsiir
t/3 BufheI.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
COMMISSION GOVERNMENT FOR
CITIES.

Wisconsin is to try the commissio Il
from of government, both houses of
the Legislature having passed Senator
Whitehead's bill, authorizing cities
to adopt the commission plan, which
does away with ward councilmen and
substitutes government by mayor
and two councilmen, who shall be
elected for six years, one retiring
every two years, and they shall have
sole authority over all city affairs
in general their powers, however, not
extending to such matters as police
commissions and library boards or to
other city Offices other than aldermen.
They would enact all ordinances and
make appropriations subject to a
referendum provision and devote their
entire time to the work, with salaries
which would fairly compensate them
for the work. Any city has the
privilege of trying this law by petit
tion of % per cent of the voters in
tn e previous election.
This plan of government was first
tried in Galveston, following the
partial inundation and destruction of
that city by tidal wave, few years
ago, and it worked so successfully
that many other cities over the coun-
try adopted it and seem pleased with
its operation. Des Monies and Cedar
Rapids. Iowa are thus governed. and
it is said that Lacrosse will probably
be the first Wisconsin city to adopt
the new plan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
Application for Saloon License

To the Common Council of the City of Ian
caster. in Grant County, Wisconsin
We. the undersigned, do hereby respectfully
make application to your honorable body
for license to keep a saloon for the sale of
Strong Spirituous, Malt. Ardent and Intoxi-
eating Liquors on the first or ground door
in the building situated on the 35 it.
off the north end of Lot Z. Block II
in said City of Lancaster. and also known
as No. log Madison Streetin said City ;such liz
cense. if gra ted, to be issued to the under
signed NJ. @. Edwards and Delos Edwards:
doing business under the name OF
Edwards Bros. and to continue in force
unlila the first Tuesday of July, 1910. and l
or we promise and agree in case such license
be granted. to strictly observe and comply
with all of the laws of the State of Wiscon
sin and all of the provisions of the Charter
and Ordinances of said City of Lancaster so
far as they in any way apply to or regulate
the sale of intoxicating liquors.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis, this Bird day of
June, A. D.. 1902
M. G. EDWARDS.
T. f. orion. DELOS EDWARDS.
M. Edwards,
Bondsmen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
To.TALK WITH MARS.

Attempts to in some manner get
duto communication with Mars is the
subject of much speculation and dis
scussion by scientists and many plans
are presented. It is believed that
Mars is an inhabited planet like our
own and that the Martians have for
many years been attempting to convey
signals to US The Wright Brothers,
who have been so successfully con-
Quoting aerial voyags in Europe with
their aeroplane, contemplate trip
above the clouds, accompanied by a
distinguished professor, and from a
height of perhaps ten miles or so they
hope with the aid of a great telescope,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
Judge Anderson's Address
Communicated.

Communicated.
The address delivered Decoration
day by tie Hon. J. s. Anderson was
we'll received by the older portion Of
the audience especially. It was
OVERLOOKING with patriotism and due
eulogy to the veterans who lost their
lives in establishing firmly the
doctrine, that the great North Ameri-
can Republic was not confederacy
of states that may be dissolved at
pleasure, but that it is firmly fixed
indissoIuble Uuion of States. The
address was forceful, convincing ex-
position of sound stalwart doctrine.
The speaker dwelt upon the fact that
for ten years or more we have
gradually drifted away from our self
government He reminded the audi
ence that the power of self govern
ment by towns and school districts
has been dangerously encroached
upon and that there was danger that
the government by commission now
installed, would soon wrest from town
and school districts their inherent
power of self government. His ad-
dress should be printed in pamphlet
form and distributed over the state.
There is much truth IN his warning.
For the last ten years Wisconsin has
been under powerful one-ma n
government, which controlled our
legislature and transferred this once
we'll governed state into a government
by commissions appointed by recon-
! mendation of the power that be. We
have been drifting toward an abso-
lutism which will wrest from our
towns boards, city council, and school
boards rights which should belong to
them. Should certain bills now be-
fore the Legislature become laws, oar
schools would come under direct
control of commission of university
professors. A city government would
be deprived of its police power to
grant license to saloons and it would
take from them the power to revoke
license or punish them for an infrac-
| tion of exise laws.
This warning should be sounded to
the people and they should in future
elect men to the Legislature who will
enact laws to dissolve commissions
and restore to the local town, city and
school district governments the
powers now lost, and of which they
may be despoiled by the present
legislature. Eternal vigilance is
the price of liberty" ''Tafey"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
Application for Saloon License

To the Common Council of the City of La1-
caster, in Grant County. Wisconsin:
/, the undersigned, do hereby respectfully
make application to your honorable body
for license to keep saloon for the sale of
Strong, SpirituouS, Malt, Ardent. and IntOX-
icating Liquors, on the first or ground floor
in the building situated on the North 90
fit. of Lot s, Block IL, in said City of
Lancaster. and also known as No lis Madison
street in said City; such license, if granted,
to be issued to the undersigned, Frank Tan
ner doing business under the name OfFrank
Tanner and to continue in force until the
first Tuesday of July, 1910, and promise
and agree in case such license be granted.
to strictly observe and comply with all of
the laws of the State of Wisconsin, and all
of the provisions of the Charter and Ordi-
nances of said City of Lancaster. so far as
they in any way apply to or regulate the
sale of Intoxicating liquors.
Dated at Lancaster, Wis.,, this Bird dav of
June, A. D.. 1909.
FRANK TANNER.
Henry Henkel
Philip Tanner.
ROndSmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Sixty thousand workers in the en-
ploy of the great steel companies of
the east have been compelled to sub
scribe to a temperance pledge in
order to retain their jobs. The
tendency of all corpc rations and great
business institutions to employ only
sober men has had more to do, we
think, in advancing the temperance
cause than all the legislation and
anti-saloon agitation combined.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
Application tor Saloon License
To the Common Council of the City of Ian
caster in Grant County. wisconsin:

To the Common Council of the City of Lam
caster, in Grant County. Wisconsin:
/, the undersigned, do hereby respect
fully make application to your honorable
body for license to keep saloon for the sale
of Strong. Spirituous, Malt, Ardent and In
toxicating Liquors on the first or ground
floor in the building situated on the 81 #. X
80 feet in the southeast corner Of Block II,
in said City of Ian caster. and also known
as No. l25 Maple Street in said City; such
license, if granted, to be issued to the I'M
dersigned, Fred A. Wenzel, doing business
under the name Of Fred A. Wenzel, and to
continue in force until the first Tuesday of
July, 1910. and I promise and agree in
case such license be granted. to strictly OBJ
serve and comply with all the laws Of the
State of Wisconsin and all of the provisions
of the Charter aud Ordinances of said City
of Lancaster. so far as they In any way APP
ply to or regulate the sale of Intoxicating
liquors.
Dated at Lancaster. Wis, this Srd day of
June, A. D., 1909.
FRED A. WENZEL.
John j. Wenzel,
Henry BelZ,
Bondsmen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Wisconsinsshas new law pertain
ing to the liquor business, by the
provisions Of which all applications
for saloon licenses must be advertised
in some newspaper, giving. the names
of the bondsmen. This goes into effect
at once and a portion of such notices
for Lancaster appear in the columns
of The Herald today. This publicity
is intended for public information
and furnished opportunity for filing
objections to undesirable applicants.
1t may be desirable law in large
cities but hardly seems necessary in
cities, the size of this.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

In these closing days of the
legislature. important matters which
should have had careful considera-
tion earlier in the session ara now
crowded through with rush that
does not admit of study or careful
scrutiny and later results in work
for the courts because of the faulty
construction of the laws. Bills
have been passed with but single
Affirmative vote during the past few
days The really momentous matters
will go over to the special session.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

large number of persons killed and
injured by automobiles than any other
year. In New York city alone
twenty-slx children were killed in
forty days. The deaths in other
places have been proportionately
large. The claiming of the whole
road by automobilists is more
general than ever.
Country Life in America is pre-
eminently magazine for the rich and
we'll to do. But in it's issue for June
it prints some plain truths about the
abuse of the automobile. The
magazine writer admits that
practically very automobilist violates
the speed laws. Also that
''When he sounds his horn he
doesn't want half the road only he
wants it all and he wants 1t in a
hurry, or he will just Craze your hind
wheel to teach you better manners
next time. Then he will turn
around and make some remark to you,
drowned out usually by what you are
saying to him.
Your motor car driver may be a
gentle man by instinct and breeding,
kind and gentle under his own roof
tree, but let him grasp the throttle
and wheel of one of these mighty
space-eaters. and he becomes a
juggernaut incarnate. Then speed s
the thing. What though wife,
daughter or friend be put in danger
to quench the Unsuitable thirst, not to
mention the chance pedestrian, or
grandma and the children out for a
ride with Dobbinf It's speed he
wants-more whiz and zip and he's
gone. T"
No it is something more than an
ignoble jealousy of the rich that
moves the chance pedestrian" and
the protector of grandma and the
children" to wrath against the auto
mobilist who thus claims a practical
monopoly of the road Those men
outnumber the automobilist a hundred
to one, and they are quite within the
bounds Of reason in demanding that
their rights be respected or the auto
mobiles banished from the road.
The writer just quoted ends his
article by saying ass
There is only one way to remedy
this thing, and that is to cut down
speeding. Don't be proud to tell
how fast you made certain mile
run. Be ashamed to tell it, and
then there will be some hope. Laws
won't do it, although more uniform
laws in various states would help. -
This last sentence, tacitly claiming
that automobiles are above the laws,
will not 60 down with Americans.
The law can reach the evil very
effectively by requiring the use of
mechanical device which will
absolutely prevent the machine from
moving at a rate of speed beyond
the legal limit This device, set
and sealed by state or municipal
authority, and the breaking of the seal
made a Jail offense. would do tn ,
business. and insure to the non
owners of automobiles the safe en-
[.ioymept of their share of the road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
A remarkable exhibition of meme

A remarkable exhibition Of memory
as we'll as knowledge was given in
the United States Senate a few days
ago when Senator Gore, the blind
statesman from Oklahoma, was speak
ing upon the taviff bill and for mora
than an hour quoted from memory
figures given in corporation reports
relative to the textile schedule as
accurately as though he were read.
ing from a printed page. This was
a wonderful exhibition of the power
of memorizing by strong and well
trained mind So illumined that his
,sightless eyes were soon forgotten.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

AEmeeting..w was held in Madison last
week for the organization OF pro
gressive state league for political
purposes A committee to formulate
plans for the organization was APP
pointed, which consists of John Nc
ConnelI, Lacrosse James A. Stone,
Reedsburg; Francis E. McGovern.
Milwaukee; John j. Blaine Bosco'
bel; G. G. Cuttings, Racine; A. w.
;Sanborn, Ashland; Hirman L. Ekerr
Whitehall. The two latter are chair
man and secretary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09
A Keen Observer.

Ethel, aged three. had been to visit
her cousins, two fun-loving and romp-
ing boys. She had climbed upon her
fathers knee and was telling him of
her visit. Papa, every night John
and Frank ask God to make them
good boys" said she. "That is nice"
said papa. Then thinking soberly for
a few minutes, she said, ''He amt
done it yet"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

Chicago does not seem to have a
BETTING appreciation of real genius,
as the authorities there have sent to
prison man who had solved the pro-
blem OF supporting two families on
a salary of sixteen dollar a week.
That's more than many of us can do
with one family.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-06-09

According to the popular defni-
tion an insurgent member of Con-
gress is one who is opposed to every
other mans views and not entirely
satisfied with his own.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.