davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

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Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
OBSTACLES MET WITH
 IN PROMOTING ROAD
Farmers Not Eager to Subscribe to
 Sherman Project.

A reporter for The Republican inter viewed H. B. Wilkinson, of the firm of Chalmers & Wilkinson. yesterday, who, with others, are putting in 16O acres in nursery stock. regarding the newly contemplated line from the In- dian school out to the lands of the Salt River Valley Nurseries, in sec tion 9, township north range east Mir. Wilkinson expressed himself as being inclined to drop the project. He said that, while his associates and himself were willing to give a much larger bonus per acre for the land they owned than is being asked the other land owners, to get the street car com pany to build and thus increase their land in value at least one hundred dol lars per acre, they seemed unable to convince their neighbors that this would be a good proposition.
 Mir. Wilkinson said that in southern California the people were so awake to the benefits arising from the con struction of suburban roads that in many cases they had actually given subsidies equal in amount to the value of the railroads, and thus reaped a iiii ildi NtSl III lIit IlSt Ol lilt and other benefits. He further ex- pressed himself to the effect that it was a great pity, as they had prevailed upon General Sherman to build a line, if proper subsidy could be had. That the subsidy asked was not excessive when one takes into consideration that for years to come the road would not pay even operating expenses, while it would increase the value of lands through which it was built at least from one hundred to one hundred and fifty dollars per acre.
 Mir. Wilkinson further states that they had thought in the beginning that it would be an easy matter to push the road through, but they had met with so many obstacles. and, as the spring term of court was approaching, and, other things considered, they were in- clined to drop the project for a time at least.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ANYONE CAN PREPARE II Taking Less Patent and
 More Home Remedies
How to Find Out If the Kid neys Are Inactive and Tells of Home Made Rem- edy.

There are more cases of kidney trou- ble here now than ever before, while recent reports show that more people succumb each year to some form of kidney disease than any other cause.
 When there is sickness. examine the urine. Rheumatism is only a symptom of kidney trouble. It is nothing more or less than excessive uric acid in the blood, which the sluggish, inactive kid .eys have failed to sift out, leaving 1t to decompose and settle about the joints and muscles, causing intense suf- fering; often reaching the heart, when death ensues.
 Pains across the back. frequent pain full and suppressed uripation and other symptoms of weak bladder are not the only signs of kidney trouble; many cases of stomach disease, headache, pain in the heart, inactive liver. etc, are but symptoms; the cause of which can be traced to feeble, clogged kid neys.
 A simple test of the urine is to void a small quantity in a bottle or glass and let 1t stand overnight; next morn ing, if there is a reddish briok-dust sediment, or white fleecy substance. present. either consult some reputable physician or take a good vegetable treatment. The following prescription is recommended highly in these cases, and the sufferer can mix it at home: Compound Kargon. one ounce; Fluid Extract DandeliOn, one-half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Shake well and use in tea spoonful doses after each meal and at bedtime
 Where any of the symptoms enum- erated above are present, good results are sure to follow immediately the use of this simple prescription.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
SPRY AT 64. Keeps We'll and Active on Postunn.

Postum does one good because it is made of clean. hard wheat and con- tains no drug or other harmful sub stance.
 My husband always had his coffee twice a day-thought he could not do without it." writes a N. Y. woman have bad spells.
 His head felt queer. was dizzy and sick at his stomach. The doctor would come and prescribe for biliousness. but medicines gave no permanent relief.
 Tn short time the same old spells would return. This went on for years until we dreaded these spells and fear ed he would become an invalid.
 "A friend to whom we told this ex- perience said it was coffee. He had been the same way and stopped drink ing coffee and got well by change to well-made Postum.
 He told us to be sure to make it right, according to directions on pkg. Now we like Postum as well as cof- fee. and I can't remember when my husband has had a sick day.
 Those bad spells are thing of the past. He is 64. works every day and is as spry as boy. We have been using Postum a year and a half and are glad to have a delicious drink which does not injure us as coffee did
 Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to We'll ville." in pkgs. There's a Reason"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
WINCHESTER TOWN
 NEAR BONANZA HILL

Birth of an Arizona City-Captain Rose Tells How He Horned All Over the A. N. Ground and Never Drew a Blank.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
ALL ROADS LEAD TO SAlOME AND THE BIG GOLD STRIKE.
RENO RATES.
The Interstate Commeroe Commission
 Hearing to Be Begun on Monday.

Reno. March 2s.-with the arrival of Special Examiner Lyon of the inter state commerce commission. on Mon day, the hearing of the Nevada rail- road commission against the Southern Pacific and the Nevada, California and oregon railroad will be begun.
 The railroad commission is petition ing for an intermediate terminal rate for Reno. Frank McCune. the expert who prepared the data for the Spokane case, has prepared the complaint for the commission.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
New Easter Idea This Year

Sunday of Turkish Brick enough 
 of
  is
  
  Phoenix, My Korick-I a Crystallzed Same much appreciated all enjoying it will of a a 
 With wishes
 J of the Manufacturing NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Those who a their friends back a a in  O hat ho  their will 
 
 
  
  DONOFRIO- -ZUNKEI4 CONFECTIONERY Telephone Ma
Arizona republican., 1909-03-27
THE GERM OF TRAcHoMA.

Berlin, March 26.-Prof Richard Greeff. of the Berlin University, Eye hospital announces the discovery Of the germ of trachoma.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
KANSAS GONE DRY
WITH VENGEANCE
NOT EVEN DOCTORS MAY PRE-
SCRIBE WHISkY-TlGHT-
EST IN EXISTENCE.

Topeka, Kas., Feb. 20.-When Gov
ernor Stubs signs the anti-liquor bill
placed by both houses Kansas will
have a prohibition law absolutely "air
tight even providing that physicians
shall not prescribe liquor for the use
of patients
The senate yesterday accepted the
house amendment barring physicians
prescriptions. This bill is the out
growth of the crusade against the
Joints" by Attorney General Jackson.
1t provides that sany person who shall
manufacture, sell or barter any spirit
uous, malt, vinous, fermented or other
Intoxicating liquors, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and shall be punished
as hereafter provided.
The punishment is a fine for each
offense of $10O to $500 and imprison-
ment of from 80 to 80 days in jail
There is just one exception made in
then act the sale of wine for commun-
ion purposes. The new act also does
away entirely with the drug store per-
mits to sell liquor, as the old law pro-
viding for this is repealed This act
is one of the most stringent prohibit
ton measures in existence.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
CITY OF SUPERIOR
TAKES APPEAL

Notice of appeal to the supreme
court was filed yesterday in the cir
cult court by the city of Superior
from the order of Judge Stevens sus-
tanning the demurrer of the railroad
commission. The litigation resulted
from a complaint filed with the rail
road commission alleging that the
Douglas County Telephone company
was furnishing telephone service free
to the city of Superior contrary to
law. The commission made an order
compelling the telephone company to
either remove the phones or charge
rental for their use. The city of Su-
perior took the matter into the cir
cult court and contended that the con
tract for the free service was made
at the time the city granted a fran
chise to the telephone company and
before the rate law was enacted.
The railroad commission demurred
and was sustained by the court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
BODY FROZEN IN POND.
Young Racine Attorney Found Dead
After Five Days.

Racine, Wis, Feb. 20-F'rozen into
the ice on pool of dirty water so tha:
it had to be cut out with axes, the
body of George Elholm, a prominent
young attorney and business man OF
Racine was found in quarry pit at
the O'Laughlin Stone company, near
Ives, three miles north of the city.
Mr. Elholm left his home Sunday
morning. In the evening at o'clock
he was in the sample room of w. n.
StrausSer, a mile north of Ives sta
ton. A terrific blizzard was raging.
All efforts to prevail upon him to re-
main under shelter failed. The last
seen of him he was walking toward
the city His wife, father, mother
and brothers did not report his disap-
pearance, believing that he was in
Milwaukee or some other place and
would return. Learning, however, Of
his starting out in the storm, they be-
came alarmed and a search was be-
gun this morning. Evidently Mr.. Ell
holm had wandered from the road into
the O'Laughlin Stone company
grounds and tumbled over a ledge of
rock 100 feet high and went down
into the water in the pit.
Mr.. Elholm was born in this city
about 81 years ago. On being grad
uated from the university he formed
a partnership with w w. Rowlands
in the practice of law. Retiring from
q
the Racine Sash e Door company
and later with the Mitchell & Lewis
Wagon company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
SKINNY" MADDEN
UNDER INDICTMENT

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Martin 3. Mad
den, president of the associated build
ing trades of Chicago, and M. J.
Boyle, business agent of the electrical
workers union, were indicted yester-
day by the grand jury. One count is
said to charge conspiracy against
certain contractors. Capiases were
issued for the arrest of the men in
dicted and bonds fixed at $4,000.
Madden, who is known as Skinny
Madden, has been prominent figure
in labor and industrial affairs in Chi
cago for many years.
Two separate indictments were
found against each of the men, one
charges eXtorting $1,000 from H. P.
Nelson of the Nelson Piano company
for the alleged calling off of strike
on the company, and the other charg
es extorting from Joseph Klicka
$1,000 under similar circumstances.
Many contractors, architects, owners
of buildings and labor officials had
been called before the grand jury. The
name of another labor union official
was mentioned in connection with
graft and extortion, but no indictment
was returned in his case.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
LONE BURGLAR CAUGHT.
kenosha Police Believe They've Made
important Capture.

Kenosha, Wis, Feb. 20.-Chief of
Police O'Hare and Officers New
house and Bradley caused the arrest
of Stanley Bloom, who it is alleged
admitted he committed seven burg
laries in Kenosha in the last ten
weeks. He lost his nerve last Sun
day morning when an officer fired
three shots at him. Bloom is just II
years old. He declared, it is claimed,
that he had all the stuff that had
been taken and that he took to burg
larry merely for the excitement. He
said he repeatedly went to bed at 8
o'clock to establish an alibi, and that
after the other members of the house
hold had retired he would slip out and
commit a burglary. Bloom had more
than IS keys in his possession. The
seven burglaries, he is said to admit,
Melted only $50 in money, but he
turned over to the officers two soap
boxes full of other booty. Bloom is
said to have declared that he never
worked" any place except Kenosha,
and that he never robbed a private
residence and never carried a revolv-
err
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24

Mr.. Marsh-How comes it that the
accounts handled by you lack form?
In political campaigns, Mr.. Puelich.
er averred, financial affairs are not
organized They have no auditors to
go over the books as they do in finan-
cial institutions.
The reason detailed accounts were
not given to Mr.. Stephenson, the
cashier declared, is that the rich
lumberman does not like details. He
has been accustomed to handling big
sums and give no attention to minute
defrayals
When the primary was over, Mr..
Puelicher said, he thought the sena-
tor was elected and destroyed the
raft of correspondence he had. He is
in the custom of destroying his own
correspondence also, he averred, un-
less it is some congratulatory epistles
that he preserves to read repeatedly
and pat himself On the back
A startling feature was the bring
ing of Mr.. Ilsley into the campaign
the checks received in his absence
were transferred to the president in
cashiers checks to be held for cam
paign purposes. There was no writ
ten agreement between Mr.. Puelicher
and the other members of the bank
who assisted him in taking care of
Mr.. Stephenson's fund. In reply to
questions from Senator Morris, the
witness testified that he knew the
candidate would have to file an ac-
count with the secretary of state, but
he did not think it was necessary for
him, he declared, to keep an account
of the moneys paid out by him as
such an account was kept by the man.
ayers. This is the first time he ever
had been connected with campaign
funds, the cashier concluded, and
hoped it was the last.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
Yesterday in the Office of Secretary of
state Frear as follows:
Harter Lumber company. Hunker.
capital, $4,000; incorporators. T. G
Lewis, Mary G. Lewis, Ernest G. Fred
ler
rarueeVilIe Farmers Produce &
trading company, Pardeeville. cant
tai, $4,000; incorporators. T. r. Ham
liton, w M. McElroy, c. w. Merrill.
amendments to articles of incornor-
atlon were filed as follows.
catholic Congregation of Pittsville
changing its name to st. Joachim,s
congregation.
Wisconsin Logging & Timber com
pany, Superior, increasing it's oanital
STOCK from 100000 to $500. 900.
Equity Exchange of PraSoot+ -
to $4,000. ~ P''OVo
Inc Royal Zinc Mining comnanv
oi Piatteville filed notice of dissoIu
ton ui'eoio-
rnl Epsilon Pi, Beloit, without can
Ital stock; incorporators. Elmer T
EpDott, William T. Mawhinnev Har.
ola II. Bredin, James Duane Glaoban
David e. Williams. 49,
American Oxhydric connanv w.,
watosa; capital, s1OO,OOo incornorat
ors' Herman W. Falk, Henry Harm.
Emil A. Waurster.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
EASTERN STAR ELECTS.
Grand Chapter Clcses After Interest
ina Session.

Milwaukee, Feb 20-Folowing the
election of Mrs Rachel Gardner,
Grand Rapids, as grand matron, grand
chapter. Order of the Eastern Star
Thursday afternoon, and that of E. T.
Hayhurst, Waterloo, as gand patron,
the following officers were elected
and appointed and the grand chapter
came to a close late in the afternoon:
Associate grand matron, Mrs. Rose
Mead, Plymouth; associate grand pa
iron, DR.. Raymond Williams, Apple
ton; grand secretary, Mrs Helen M
Latin. Milwaukee: grand treasurer
Mrs. Lucille W. Parker, Milwaukee:
grand conductor, Mrs. Jennie Dover,
GAINESVILLE; grand associate conductor,
Mrs. Edith Beard, Beloit; grand Adah
Mrs. Cora Cushman, Rewey; grand
Ruth, Miss Alice Whitney, Green Bay;
grand Esther, Mrs. Lain Hummell
Spooner; grand Martha, Mrs. Kate
Mountford. Poynette; grand Electa,
Mrs. Jessie Palmer, Mauston; grand
chaplain. Mrs. Frances King, Merrill
grand warden, Mrs. Lounegan, Grants
burg; grand marshal Miss Jane
Spaulding, Black River Falls; grand
sentinel, John B. Cromwell Milwau-
kee; grand organist, Miss Ethel Har-
rison, Milwaukee; trustee for three
years, Mrs. Minor B. Glasier, Bloom
ington.
The new constitution and by laws
reported at this session, was adopted.
The attendance at the sessions num-
bered more than 400, being one of the
largest Eastern Star gatherings in the
history of the body.
The following officers were elected
at the annual meeting of the Eastern
Star Home association:
President, Mrs. Nellie NJ. Towner,
Viroqua; vice president. William A.
Hinsey Milwaukee; secretary, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Latin, Milwaukee, treasur-
er. Max w. Heck. Racine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
FAMOUS ENGINEER DEAD.
Edwin Reynolds Passes Away at His
Home in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb 2O-Edwin Rey-
nolds, one of the great mechanical
engineers of the country, and Tor
thirty years practical head of the
Edward P. Allis company, now the Al
disclaimers company, died at his
residence, 446 Ivanhoe place, shortly
after 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
at IS years of age.
For nearly three years Mr. Rey-
holds had been confined to his home,
and during the past year his death
was expected at any time, and it
was owing only to his remarkable vi
tally that he lived until now.
Edwin Reynolds, considered by
many to have been one of the ablest
mechanical engineers, manufacturers
and engineering designers. in this
country, was descended from a nota-
Bile family which was among the first
to cross the ocean and settle i'll
Rhode Island. In this family was
William Reynolds, who came from
Worcestershire, England, in 1873,
settling in Rhode Island. Descended
from him, in direct line, was Christie
pher Reynolds. who was born in
Frenchtown, r. l., July IL, 1890.
About 1910 he moved to Mansfield.
Conn., where he was married 10 Cla
rissa Huntington, and on March %.
1881, Edwin was born.
Having received the usual educa-
ton afforded by the public schools.
Edwin became an apprentice to
small machinist in his native town
With his trade fairly learned he
sought and secured work in machine
shops in Connecticut, Massachusetts
and Ohio. Later. he went to Aurora,
Ind, as superintendent of the ma
chine shops of Steadman & Co., which |
concern was largely engaged in -
building of engines, saw mills and |
drainage pumps for Mississippi plan
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24

tations. At the uotbreak OF the war
between the states Mr.. Reynolds re-
turned to Connecticut, and for SIX
years he was active in his trade in
that state and in Boston and New
York. He then went to Providence,
R. T., entering the great shops of the
Corliss Steam Engine company. In
1871 he was made general superir
tendent of the plant, remaining until
1877, when he resigned to come to
Milwaukee at the earnest solicitation
OF the late Edward P. Allis, founder
of the e. P. Allis company and now
the Allis-C Chalmers company's Milwau-
kee plant, the largest in this coun-
try.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
WISCONSIN CITIES
To HAVE EXHIBIT
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION re
SEND OUT BIG TuBERCULO-
SIS EMONSTRATiON.
Madison, Feb. 20.

Madison, Feb. ~.
A tuberculosis exhibit consisting OF
the Wisconsin exhibition at the inter
national tuberculosis congress, to
gether with reproductions of the
best features of all the other exhilS
its at that congress, has been pre-
pared by the department of bacteriol-
ogy of the University of Wisconsin
and the Wisconsin anti-tuberculosis
association and is to be sent out to
cities throughout the state by the ex-
tension division of the state univer-
sity.
The exhibit shows in graphic and
striking forms the great losses result
ing from the ravages of tuberculosis,
the best preventive measures, and
the most effective and economical
means of care. An experienced
demonstration will be in charge of the
exhibit to explain the various charts,
doels of houses, sleeping bags, win
dow tents photographs, etc.
Many Cities in itinerary.
The exhibit leaves Madison, where
it is now on exhibition in the Ii
brary, February %. 1t will go to
Evansville, Beloit, GAINESVILLE, Water
town, Fond du Lac, Ripon, Oshkosh.
Neenah, Menasha, Appleton, Kau-
kauna, De Pere, Green Bay, Oconto,
Marinette, and thence west through
portharn yTTcooncin ropooipipo from
three to five days in each place
The exhibit is being furnished free
of charge to all cities which will pro-
vide a suitable place in which to
conduct the demonstration and will
the largest possible number may take
advantage of it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1909-02-24
DEFEATS
SANBORN'S BILL
REPORTED FAvoRABLY, TaEk
kiLLED-MoRE BILLS INTRO
DUcED IN SENATE.

The senate did little but routine
business yesterday. A lively tilt de-
yeloped over Senator Sanborn's bill
to allow expenses to district attor-
neys for representing the state be-
fore the supreme court In criminal
cases, and make it compulsory on
them to argue these cases before the
supreme court The bill was report
ed favorably by the judiciary commit
tee, Senator Blaine dissenting; but
when it came up for passage
the senators stood by the member
from Boscobel and the bill was killed.~
1t was finally revived, however, andal
laid over to Wednesday for reconsid-
Grafton.
tutional amendment resolutions. One
extends the Milwaukee plan of more
than one circuit Judge for a circuit
court to the state while the second
does away with the necessity of a
state census. The latter received its
first passage two years ago.
Among the most important bills in
the senate were measures making 1T
compulsory to call a grand jury in
each county of the state once In
three years; increasing the pay of
the oil Inspector from 1900 to $4,000
and raising the proof test for oil in
spection five per cent; cutting off
all fees from state officers and spe-
cially enumerating the fee now col
lected by the insurance departments
for the examination of insurance COM
panies; prohibiting district attorneys,
city attorneys and judicial officers
from accepting any employment from
common carriers or public utility
companies and placing commercial
food products under the pure food
law
Last Consignment of Bills.
The last struggling bills came into
the senate yesterday. The time for
new business expired Tuesday, but
bills that had been left in the COM
mittee on revision had been coming in
every day this week as fast as judg-
ment could be passed on them. The
senate bills introduced yesterday
were:
BY Senator Thomas, amending the.
statutes relating to court reporters:
also relating to the right of eminent
domain for street and electric compa-
MES
By Senator Owen, relating to loans !
to bank officials also prohibitinggy
any gift or payment to any officer or
of the state by any trust or
insurance company i'll certain cases:
also relating to concentrated feeding
stuffs; also relating to appointment.
term, salary of waterways commits
sion
By Senator Blaine, relating to com
mon carriers and public utilities en-
ploying attorneys or judicial officers.
By Senator Bodenstab relating to
The inspector of oils.
By Senator Gaylord providing for
The services of summons in Justice
courts; also extending the privileges
Of the writ of error in criminal cases.
BY Senator Sanborn. relating to
he conduct of officers and emnloves
d the state; also relating to grand
Jurors; also relating to ATTORNEYS,
per diem