davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14
Some Cash; Some News.

Mrs. q. \. Camplin, at Santa
Fe, sends the MESSAGE for -
months os a New Years present
to her sister, Mrs. J.A. Van Horn,
at Canon City, Colo.
Z. l.. Hopkins has our. thanks
for a renewal favor.
Hardy Doolin, the grain dealer at
Rush Hill. squares with the Mes
SAGE 10 1910.
Y = Ball, who keeps store near
the Shoe Factory, hands Us a dol
lar tor the news to 1910.
W.T. Spotswood is out at Caney,
Kansas, and orders the MESSAGE
to follow him.
Fred a. Schultz moves his sub
scription date up to 1910.
Il. l.. Gregory plunks down
a wheel for this paper. Says he is
not hard to please, but he just
wants to see if the MESSAGE is
any good"
Mrs. Thomas Kunkle reuews to
1910.
An old veteran. well known in
this county, confined in the con
federate Home at Iigginsv lie,
subscribes forthi, paper this week.
j. w. Ellington moves his sub
scIiption date up to 1910.
Henderson johnson moves his
subscription date up a big round
notch.
J. {. league of near Llddonia
is new subscriber.
J. c. Maxwell, the hustliug gen.
eral merchandise man at Rush
Hill, pushes up his subscription
date into 1910.
a. Talbot enthusiastic the
good roads man of Laddonia, ex-
tends his subscription date.
I A. b. Hale and his mother, Mrs.
Albina Hale, have moved to this
city from Laddonia. Mr.. Hale en-
rolls as new subscriber. AS we
have said before, he is an excel.
lent citizen and we are glad to
welcome him to Mexico.
Miss Sadie Devauey, at Kansas
City, formerly of this county, re-
news for this paper for 1910.
+. +. Shay, who teaches in the
Prairie Lea district, reuews for
this paper. Prof. Shay is very
pyoud of an elegant watch charm
his pupils presented him Christ
mas. There Is also II new sou in
his house. L. +. Shay, Jr,
S. c. King, the big, good hum
ored blacksmith at Farber, has
our thanks for a renewal favor.
Judge Baker Barnes leaves a
dollar on our desk TO renew for
the MESSAGE.
j. G. Todd of Benton City re-
news for this paper.
Miss Nora Hemphrey hands MS &
dollar to renew for tue paper fol
her sister, Mrs j. +. Bozarth, uear
: Perry. Miss Humphrey is teach.
ing the Aawder school, east OF
this city, and she is very glad of
Il very fine watch fob her pupils
, presented her as a Christmas pres
ent.
} Mrs. Sarah b. Black, one of lhi
E papers very best friends, renew
4. for the year 1909.
E DIR. +. NJ. Shoush is a new sut
: scriber.
Our excellent friend w Nv. CoI
Z nett, near Wellsville, renews.
;, Mrs. Fannie Worsham. at Sal
Antonio. Texas, sends one dOlla
for the paper thru 1909
:, ID. w. Butler. Of West Vie
Place" " near town, renews.
joe Considiue renews.
: We notice that our excelleI
r FREUD, Prof. RIG. Hale. of Ful,ol
=
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14
Oscar Massey and family are ia

Oscar Massey and family are in
from Oklahoma, visiting their faith.
er, J, p. Rudlsill aud family, aud
ptl't re a'iv.s lere. Trey
ua,e .old their prrpyrty aut "X.
pert Ia locate either here or in Ar
kansas. Their many friends hope
it will be here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

The Local option County Commit
tee held Il meeting in this city one
day last week and talked over the
plan to perpetuate the organiza-
ton. They EXPECT to meet again
soon when there will be an election
of a president. secretary aud
treasurer.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Il. NJ. Roberts aud family NOV
I'd last waek to the farm which
John Cauthorn purchased of Lee
Henry. to reside till march l,when
they will move to the Anderson
place to remain two years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14
Her Children.

Master Forest Lane Kendall of
Naptou, Mo is here to visit his
grandparents Judge aud Mrs.S L.
kendnIl.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Gus Pasqueth has bought the
Morris 4 Abbay store building on
the east side of tue square. Mr..
Pasaueth expects to remodel the
building in the spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

., Poisson has bought the in-
terest Of j Blum, Son & ca. in
the clothing firm on the north
side of the square. Mr.. Poisson
in the future will conduct the
business himself.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

We notice that our excellent
FREUD, Prof. RIG. Hale, of Fulton,
is talked OF as a prospective can.
didate for School Commissioner of
Callaway county. He would bs a
good man for that place. W,
know his worth over here in Aa,
drain, whore he taught for a mum
Der Of years.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

james st, vrain of this city has
accepted position as chief elec-
trician iu the Wabash railroad
shops at Moberly.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Ed. w. NJ. White, pastor of
the Christian church in this city,
exchanged pulpits with Ed, j. ID.
Greer at Laddonia last Sund ay.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

DIR. Ray Hancock, formerly Of
Laddonia, this comfy. lately To-
Gated in Clinton, Mo-, has located
at Center, one of the growing little
cities of Rails county. The Her
aid says that Dr. Ray is one of the
best young men that ever left Lad
donia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Mrs. aud Mrs. Thomas Smith of
Elsbury visited Mr.. aud Mrs. John
WiIburn of this city last week
Mr.. Smith is n brother-in law of
Mr., Wilburn. he was looking
around and thinks of coming to
our city to conduct a restaurant,
This paper would be glad to vel.
come him.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

L. Il. Locke of this city has
made application for a franchise to
furnish manufactured gas Tor In.
dependence, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

+. Y. Vomund has sold his res
tauraut at Martinsburg to L. T.
Underwood
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Gale Douglass, near Benton City
found one of his fue yesrling
mules with its leg broken a short
time ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Il. b. Simpson, south of Mar
tinsburg. according 20 the Oracle,
during the year 1905 got -, ,S9j
eggs from l3G hens. lie expects
to do better than that this year.
II he had all those eggs here on
the Mexico market this week, al
80 cents dozen, they would bring
him 1922.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Dan Mourning, who formerly
lived in this county, died few
DAYS ago at his home in Kansas
City. His wife, before her mar
riage, was Miss Mollie Morris, II
daughter of Mr.. Pate Morris of
this city.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14
Got a Pretty Girl.

The Farber Forum makes the
following mention;
Van Grange and Miss Bessie
White, of Laddouia, were married
at Mexico Wednesday. Doe got
one of the prettiest girls in Lad
donia. The happy couple have
the best wishes of their young
friends.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Mrs. w. b Stewart of Kansas
CITY aud Mrs. a. j. Fry Of near
Rush Hill attended the funeral of
Mrs. Ann Eliza Lane here last
SninrdnX.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Miss Bessie Reighley Of this
city visited her friend, MISS Lizzie
Wills, near Laddopia, last week.
st Louis Worlds Fair souvenir
Post Cards Of 1904, in sets Of 10
for 25e. >Yery beautiful aud in
.structive. Sample for stamp.
Agents wanted. Address Box
l6l4, st, Louis, NO.
Mexico Missouri message., 1909-01-14

Martinsburg has a prosperous
Home Insurance Co with 800, 900
insurance. According to the Or.
acle, the following are the offers;
Frank Seeker. PRESIDENT Joseph
Adrain, secretary; Martin Hoer,
director; August BerteIs aud HUI
bert Fennewald, Sr., aud Joseph
Dubbert, appraisers or assessors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
rxsW1IR'-'

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Declaring
that President Taft and the highest
courts in the land will be invoked TO
check the monopoly o. communication
that is threatened by the bilhondol
lar combine. recently announced bw
the Bell telephone trust. representa-
tiyes OF the independent telephone in
terests throughout the country are
planning in this city a national fight
for the principle of open competition.
With s4O0.OO0.000 OF the savings of
the people of almost every locality in
vested in the Independent telephone
plants that the new wire trust is de-
termined TO rule or ruin. leaders in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05

this movement assert. the interests OF
the puDnc demand that the govern
ment take immediate action against
the giant merger. AT convention OF
the Independent telephone Associa'
ton that has been called in Chicago
for December Z. representatives OF
the 10000 companies. that with 1900
600 subscribers are competing with
the telephone trust, will make a for
NAL protest TO Washington against the
restraint of trade that they believe
will he effected by the absorption OF
every telegraph interest by the Bell
system.
To the attorney general of every one
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
Cattle Raising in India.

The superintendent of the Indian
civil veterinary department throws a
little light on the native method Of
cattle raising. The native living on
meal of rice, with a few herbs as
seasoning, expects his cattle will liz
like manner pick up what they can
in the way of pasture about the vii
lage or it's adjacent lands. so that he
never troubles himself to grow green
food or prepare dry fodder for them;
the same plant which supplies him
with grain feeds his cattle also with
its straw. In some towns and viii
lagos cattle are driven on; at all
seasons to Craze abroad, and in the
dry season they more frequently lick
the dust only and return home as
empty as when they started, to re-
ceive perhaps a few handfuis Of straw
or rubbish. just sufficient to sustain
life.
Man, of the beasts. too are worth
less. being too weedy even to put IN
the Hghtest plough. and they are al
lowed to exist and eat up the rations
OF the more profitable ones. I'm
doubtediy religious sentiment among
the vast majority Of the people is
averse TO destroying cattle. as among
the Hindus the bull has always been
considered to be sacred. and. indeed.
Is worshipped under the name u Nun
d. Il having formed the vehicle Of
their diety SILVA during his prereg-
rinations. A Hlndoo would consiier u
grev.ous sin 70 Kill useless cattle,
hence IL Is that the terrible specimens
referred to are allowed to exist and
eat the food which shoud 90 to the
workers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05

of the many states in which they as
sert Wall Street money is now being
used 10 illegally force 4 Bell mcnopo-
ly. the independent forces are today
proposing to appeal for protection
Suits 10 prevent the acquisition by the
telephone trust Of important systems
built by the people of Ohio, Indiana.
Missouri, Iowa and Michigan, have al
ready been instituted in St louis and
Cleveland. and the independent lead
crs declare every similar move TO
throttle competition will be fought
TO the last ditch. Unless the new
wire trust is at once prevented from
carrying out its schemes TO Illegally
absorb all competition throughout the
continue. the independent telephone
men prophesy, the people of the coun-
try will soon be forced into the power
of monopoly greater and more ar
bitary that that of either the oil. beer
or sugar trust.
AS a possible rival 20 the billion
dollar communication trust in the
telegraph and long distance telephone
fields, independent forces are prepar-
ing to build a trunk wire system that
will reach from the Atlantic seaboard
TO the Missouri river, for the bene-
fit of the people who use the teie-
phohe exchanges they have built in
depepdently at nome, as well as for
general telephone business. Unlike
the Bell system, this enterprise VIII
seek not TO kill competition but 10
foster and increase it. it is declared
Already $5O.0OO.0O0 have been sub
scribed towards this plan for pre-
venting monopoly OF the wire trust.
That the cost of both telephone SER
vices will be increased If the new
wire trust obtains a monopoly Is
proved already by the past history OF
its promoters, the independent tele-
phone men declare.
Exorbittant rates and either poor
services or none at all were offered
by the Bell combine in all the years
of its former monopoly through pat
ent rights, it is pointed out. AS these
conditions brought about the birth OF
the independent telephone movement.
movement, they must resume on the
instant of its death, il is argued.
We feel that We owe moral az
well as a business obligation to the
army of Americans throughout the
country who have placed $400.000,0OO
of their earnings in the home tele-
phone plants, built to rid them of the
Bell monopoly" said Z. II. Mouiton.
president of the Independent Teie-
phone Association, in this city today.
I'VE shall exert ourselves in every
possible way to show the government
that 1t, too, has an obligation TO pro-
tect these investors as well as the
g. 900 900 consumers in Independent
systems. We shall not stop our light
for the right of competition, even with
all the Wall Street capital Of this new
billion do'lar trust arrayed against
us: but will push it to the highest
courts and administrative authority
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE U1l
PEOPLE PREPARING TO FlGHTIsoRE THROAT
SORE THROAT

often leads to something worse.
Cowau's Preparation gives quick
relief for sore throat. hoarseness,
Group. colds and pneumonia by
destroying inflammation and con-
gestion. Keep it in the home for
emergencies. External and pene-
trating. $i.0o, SOC, Csc. All
druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
We WANT TO MAKE YOU THAT LOAN

that Tba
equitable easier o
Land
anywhere When YOU
You that Want
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05

houta times OF panic all the money
the MOST POPULAR
INSTITUTION Newport News And know We
before became b for
their loans rather than go
DOES NOT THIS PROVE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05

PERHAPS YOU HAVE HEARD OF
~rHE DAYTON PLAN" THAT IS
OUR PLAN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-05
HELPS ITS
BORROWERS

YOUR BENEFIT Giving ou Every cooca
Made The cost OF the loan to
at time you Please
ementon
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

Z uages-Ella Josephine Kennel, Col
fax; Elizabeth Jane Rodgers, Walla
Walla.
Bachelor of Arts in Zoology eah
Emma Lampson, North Yakima; ida
May Whitaker, Palouse.
Bachelor of Arts III Education
Chloris Anderson, Pullman; Fife
Rear Knapp, Seattle; Eva F. Lamp
son, North Yakima, ]. Orvillo Mat
toon. Cclfax.
Bachelor of Music Jenne Douglas,
Sedro Wooley; *Laura Charlotte
Thompson Sedro-Wooley; Louis e.
nes Noignes, Moscow, Idaho.
Graduate in Pharmacy-CrUmp,
Earnest Oliver. Elberton; Goff. Clar-
ence o., Charleston; Kyllonen, Lille
D., Pullman; Little, Leon C., Friday
Harbor. Mcmahon. George T., Gen
essee, Idaho; Price. Ray L., Pullman;
Smith, Virgil Rodney. Spokane;
Thompson, T.. H, Charleston; Tur-
neaure, Hell E, North Yakima; TUr-
ner, J. Roc. Cheney; Westacott, Geo
Wash, Garfield; Wright, Thomas NJ.
Burton; Laird, Jesse, Garfield.
Doctor of Veterinary Science
Calkius, Frederick Park, Ellensburg:
Howard, Julian. st. John; Ickes,
George T., Palodse; McAlister, Ran
Gle g., Baird: Pickering, Clifford Eu
gene, Mt. Vernon; Wilson, Willis,
Castle Rock; Akin, Junius Whitmor,
Pullman; Dinse, Alfred John, Aber-
deem McKibbin, John A., Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
THIRTEENTH ANNUAL COM
MENCEMENT
CONTINUED from first page

George Edward Grindrod, Ellens-
burg; William Charles Talbot, Pome-
roy.
Bachelor of Science in Domestic
Economy Florence Fleener, Walla
walla; Eczema Nellie Holt, Pullman
Lottie Amelia 7ellum, Couer d'Alene,
Idaho; May Elmina White, Spo-
kane.
Bachelor of Science in Horticul-
ture--John Henry Brisiawn, Spra-
que: Jesse Rupert Hill, Pullman.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Ralph Hunt, Dayton; Lee Martin
Lampson, North Yakima; George
Lawrence, Sequim; Harry Clarence
Wilcox. Pullman.
Bachelor of Arts in Agriculture
Houston McCroskey, Garfield.
Bachelor of Arts in English-Edna
Glass Berglund, Pullman; Lora Mae
Green, Pullman; Eleanor Adelyn
Henderson, Spokane. Edna Roecrc
Kelly, Oakesdale; Clyde Myers,
Daisy; Ivan /. Putnam, Davenport.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy
John Kemhle, Ritzville,
Bachelor Of Science in Economic
Science and History--R Ross Rodell
Kennedy, Pullman; Alice Belle Mat
lock, Pullman; Richard Crawford
Mcdaniel, Garfield: Arthur Ernest
Price, Pullman; Elizabeth Agnes
Prior, Pullman; Stanley Tracy Shaw,
Tacoma; Clair Thomas Williams,
Oakesdale; Jeanette Estell Maltby.
hubert Wis.
Bachelor of Science in Economic
Science and History-Iyan ]. Put
man, Davenport.
Bachelor of Arts in Modern Ian
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
PULLMANIrEs WILL CRATE

Rev. NJ. H. Marvin and Professor
W. G. Beach will go to Kennedy
Ford, six miles from Palouse on Sat
urday, July 3, to deliver an address
at a joint picnic to be held by the
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union and the grange at that
place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
FOR SALE

House and four lots on Sunnysi de
Hill. Three minutes walk from town.
Fine location if you want to build.
Cheap If taken at once. See c. H.
Talmage at the Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11
PIANO For SALE

A high grade piano, famous Ivers-
Pond for sale at sacrifice Call on
THE HERALD, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-06-11

Norman Moss and VIII Nessly ac-
companied the track team to Seattle,
Thursday.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
THE LAW A DELUSION

1t is amusing, that those who Sc
cured the enactment OF the primary
election law and who in the past
have been benefited politically by
the law, should find fault with John
Strange of Neenah, who, without
securing the approval and endorse
ment of the bosses who have tried
to manipulate the politics of the
state, has announced himself as a
candidate for the republican guber-
national nomination next year. He
has committed an objectionable
political sin in the opinion of the
little coterie which has run things
and it demonstrates that all the
objections which have been made
against the primary election law
were we'll taken-if several candi-
dates are in the field the one who S
success becomes a plurality candi-
date of his party and the majority
having no candidate and at the polls
vote for whomsoever they please as
it is Hopkin' choice. We tried it
last year for United States senator
and the man who was nominated
received but a trifle over one-fourth
of the votes of his party-about the
per centage he represents in the
senate. The sooner we return to
caucus and convention system with
the Australian ballot, the better it
will be for the people, who then will
be represented by men of their
choice in delegated conventions.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
Prizes in Corn Contest

The corn contests at the Inter
| County fair for boys and girls at
tracted great deal of attention
were given as follows. Where the
town is not printed the route is from
Watertown:
The Prizes-Corn.
First prize-Arthur Ziemer, route
9, scholarship valued at $40.
Second prize-Freddy Molzahn
route 6, S..
Third prize = Richard Zastrow
route 2, 81.
Fourth prize-Adelia Ziemer, route
9, So.
Fifth prize-Arthur Yerges, route 1
Reeseville, So.
Corn in Stalks.
First prize-George Duenow, route
4, So.
Second prize-Ruth label, route g.
50.
Third prize-Leonard Munzel, route
II, 81.
Following is a list of those receiv-
ing 81 prizes: Christ Yerges, Aug
ust Yerges, route 1, Reeseville; Erick
Parpart, Herman Parpart, route g.;
Ernst Brennecke, route g.; Ernst
Schuett, route 2; Alex Schoez, route
s; Gerald Molzahn, route 6; Clara
Parpart, route 9.
Following are the so cent prize win
ners: Francis Book, route 8; George
Duenow, route 4; Martin label, Wal
ter label, Lillian label, Ruth label,
route 6; Elsie Roeth, Ed. Roeth, Ar
route 4; Herbert Baurichter, route g.;
Christine Yerges, route 1, Reeseville;
NJ. Parpart, Paul Parpart, Meta Par
part, Eddie Parpart, route 8; Ruth
Schenck, route 5; Herbert Engelke,
route 7; Will Hardtke, route 3, Her
Riech, route 6; Hulda Munzel, route
2; Minna label, Orena label route 6;
Meta West, George West, Nora West,
city; Adela May, Ella May, Selma
May, route Z; Frank Timm, Max
Timm, Fred Timm, city; Walter
oCuSlUSly lOuIS vi cid LLSClDl OClII,
route 6; Arthur w. Zastrow, Minna
Zastrow, route 1 Arthur Kohloff, Sell
ma Kohloff, route g. Margaret Kuntz,
Leslie Kuntz, Sadie Ziemer, Arcola
Ziemer, route g.; Henry Heller, route
2; David Jones, city, Charles VOL
franz. William Wolfram, route 1,
Reeseville; John Engelhardt, route 6.
Those receiving % cent prizes
were: Edward Book, route 9; John
K1emann, Helen Klemann, route Z;
Ed. Zubke, Charles Eske, route 2;
Selma Kruger, route 4; Emil Pfaffen-
bach, city; Lydia Stueber, Clyman;
Meta Schoechert, city; Charles Rantz-
SOW, Henry Rantzsow, Gust Rantz-
SOW, route 2, Juneau; Clara Parpart,
route 9; F. Nehls, Henry Nehls, Nor
itz- Nehls, Louis Nehls, route 4, Ju-
neau; Ella Zoellick, Lee Zoellick, Ed
ward ZoeIlick, Carrie Thauer, Will
Thauer, route g. Cally Kuckhahn,
route s. Martha Riech, route 6; Will
Timm, Cally Timm, city; Gus Knaak,
riute 4; Herbert Heller, route 2; Paul
hasten, city; Elmer Dobler, city.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
PRESIDENT MAKES MISTAKES

President Taft, we fear, has
made a political blunder in endors-
ing and lauding Aldrichism in his
western speeches and lambasting
the so-called insurgents. In
the great middle west, an over
whelming majority of the republi-
cans firmly believe that the Aldrich-
Payne bill was not a fulf1llment OF
the partys- promise, and that the
tariff was not revised downward as
they had reason to expect. 1t IS
unfortunate, that the president has
taken such decided stand in favor
of a tariff law which he signed
against his better judgment and
his efforts to convince the people
that it is a compliance with party
promise, lowers him in the estima-
ton of the thinking mass of the
DeODle.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-10-01
Dodge County Circuit Court

The September term of the circui
court for Dodge county will convene
at Juneau next Tuesday. The jurors
will not be summoned as court viii
adjourn likely unul Monday, October
4, owing to the Dodge county fair
The calendar is large one:
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joseph
Schoenberger; sodomy; Charles A.
Kading, district attorney, M. E. Burke
State of Wisconsin VS.. William
Koenitzer; larceny; Charles A Kad
ing, district attorney, Bachhuber &
Kading.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Joe Veino
vich; assault with intent to kill and
murder; Charles A. Kading, district
attorney, ]. E. Malone.
State of Wisconsin vs. Louis
Stumpf; appeal assault and battery;
Charles A. Kading, district attorney,
Lawrence Naber.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Lewis
rape; Charles A Kading, district at
torney, W. c. Leitsch.
State of Wisconsin vs. Rose Good
netter; embezzlement; Charles A.
Kading, district attorney, Burke &
Lueck
State of Wisconsin VS.. August
DEWITT; appeal-selling adulterated
milk; Charles A. Kading, district at
torney, Gustav Buchheit and J. E.
Malone.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. H. SCHMIDT
hauer; appeal-selling adulterated
milk; Charles A. Kading, district at
torney, Gustav Buchheit and J. E.
Malone.
State of Wisconsin vs. A. W. Spang-
Ter; appeal = maintaining unclean
creamery premises; Charles A. Kad-
ing, district attorney, J. E. Malone.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Schulz
10; rape; Charles A. Kading. district
attorney, J. E. Maine.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Herman