davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
RECENT CHANGES AT S|LVERBELL
Other Events at the Camp the Past Week.

SilVerbelI. July 17.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican)-J. r. Taylor. who for the past year has been in charge Of the mine supply depart ment for the Imperial Copper company has gone to Ely, Nev.. where he has accepted a position with a big milling company Mir. and Mrs. Taylor made many friends in the camp and. all were sorry to see them go. Frank Valdez, popular young man of the camp sue ceeds MT. Taylor as mine supply man | N McNaughtOn, the head clerk in the general store, sent in his resig- nation a short time ago and has been succeeded by G. F. Barnes. MT. Barnes has been employed in the company's store at Sasco for several months. w. V. Elliott, prominent mining man from Tucson, was in town for night. He was on his way to inspect some mining property in the Santa Rosa district.
 A. C. Wandel. a minerolOgist from GOldfied, Nev,. came in last week to make an examination of some property at Black Mountain.
 , A B. Lee, well known member of Silverbell society, made short business trip to Tucson and almost got blown away. He had very mar row escape. That is the hotel at which he was not stopping, suffered quite shaking up.
 H B. Curless. one of the pioneers of the Black mountains was fin town for few days. Mr. Curless thinks that if indications have anything to do with what is- underneath, he has great mine.
 Mir. and Mrs. Holbrook made a short visit to Tucson last week but both were glad to get back where it was nice and cool.
 |. Caukln. of the Weldon Cod & Copper company, of Weldon, was in town for a load of supplies
 B. ]. Hall made a trip to Tucson on the fourteenth in the interests of the Imperial hotel. of which he is manager.
 G. Geiser. who. owns some promising mining olairas in this vicinity, left a few days ago for Los Angeles, having completed his annual assessment work.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
NJ OTHER CLIMATE
 LIKE THAT OF WICKENBURG
As a Citizen Learned Who Went Away to Get Cool.

Wickenburg. July 22.-T. F. Me Ardle and family of Sonora, Califor- mia, who arrived here a few days ago intending to go north in search of a cooler spot, have decided to remain in Wickenburg Our uneXcelled climate and famous water did it. He is de- lighted with the town and its gen. cral prosperity. Just as soon as their furniture arrives, MT. McArdle will start camp on the Holland grounds near the pumping station.
 Wm. Neagle of Neagle & Bozarth, left for Phoenix on business for the firm.
 There will be a dance at the Baxter opera house Saturday night
 Friday will be ladies night at the Solo club. A large attendance is eX- pected.
 C. w Platt and wife have returned from Los Angeles where they took part in the Elks' celebration.
 E. s. Jones, general manager of the Brayton Commercial company is home again from Los Angeles. He says he had the time of his life. but is doc toring a heavy cold. He however, is the same man of business and left to- day for visit to all the Brayton stores along the A X C. line.
 It is said that Mrs. Ellis. wnO owns the Ellis rooming house here. is about to open a hotel in Parker. This move will not interfere with the business here as Mrs Ellis will leave it under good management if she goes to Par ker
 The rain that fell here yesterday afternoon was greeted with much pleasure by those who own live stock as they were in need of water.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
NOTICE TO PHOENIX PEOPLE

Visitors to the following towns will find the Arizona Republican on sale at the following news stands.
 Flagstaff, Arizona. .....C. A. Keller Ashfork, Arizona. Harvey News Stand Prescott, Arizona .....A. w. Robinson Jerome, Arizona, .......R. A. Smith Washington, D. C..............
 .......... Columbia News Stand Washington, D. C., ........
 National News Stand Hot Springs. Ark, Port Pitt News Co. Chicago, IL, Empire News Co. Chicago. III, Queen City News Co. Chicago, H., International News Co. Chicago, H., Chicago Newspaper Agcy. Denver, Colo. .........J. O'COnnell Denver, Colo, -............S. Widon Denver, Colo, ..........H Tuckman Denver, Colo. ...........H H. Dolirin Philadelphia, Pa, ........-.--..-..
 .....R .Ryan's Theatre Office
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT


Mrs. T. F. BOuse, Miss Cora BOuse and R. NJ Mahan all of Bouse, and well known here, passed through Wickenburg enroute to the Alaska Yukon exposition.
 Charlie Wilcott came in from the Vulture today to get his regular sup plies for the camp.
 Louis Cohn, a San Francisco tray cling man, is here on business.
 J. E. Meyer of Los Angeles is in Wickenburg Mir. Meyer, who is in terested in the Little Butte property is visiting us quite often. He is all ways welcome.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Mir. Wickham, who recently left for Denver on account of the death of his little baby boy, returned last week and took up his regular duties, as stenog- rapher. with the company
 D. N. Barnwel. the aH-around gen. eral store man. has just returned from his annual vacation trip which was spent at the "old home" in Nebraska. All were glad to see Barney return.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
I CAN NOT FORGET.

I vowed I'd try to forget you And each VOW the deeper grew Upon the tablet of my heart, The memories of your But, Oh; there's that that lives on
 fear,
 And the stronger grows the doubt; And so the more I put love by, The more I sought love out. Though, now the days are passing by, My thoughts are with you yet. And, dear, when I think of you I find I still can not forget.
 -Chas. R. Benetzke. Phoenix, Ariz., July 20.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern conveniences and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23
Cincinnati, Ohio. ...L- Peterson Oklahoma City, Okla, .....

Cincinnati, Ohio. .....L- Peterson Oklahoma City. Okla. ...........
 ...............In Interstate News Co Florence, Arizona, ........ Ed Devine , Ray, Arizona, .....-....C. W. McRae Salt Lake City, Utah, .....
 ...............Ro .Rosenfield &c Ludwig Salt Lake City, Utah. Earl Mckee Los Angeles, Calif., Hollenbeck Hotel Los Angeles, Calif., Amos News Co. Los Angeles, Calif., Hayward Hotel Los Angeles, Calf, Lankershin Hotel San Francisco. Calf, United News Co. Seattle, Wash, Amos News Co. Seattle, Wash, .....J. II. Hefferman Portland, Oregon, ....Rose News Co. san Jose, Calif., ........F. W. CregO San Diego, Calif.......R. NJ. Childs Long Beach, Calif,. Amos News Go. Sacramento, Calif., Capitol News Co. Stockton. Calif., Tourists News Co. ogden, Utah, ........... Geo. OlOrant Hollywood, Calif., Hoffman Book Store Fl Paso, Texas, ......-E. O. Shimp Tucson, AriZ., .........A. R. McElrOy Houston, Texas, -..............-..
 .... international News Co. Deming. N. NJ, Harvey News Stand Benson, Ariz., Newland & Newland Yuma, Ariz., ,...........W. II. ShOrey Oakland, Calf, .. Oakland News Co. Oakland. Calif, Amos News Co. Oakland, Calf, Athens News Co. Globe, Ariz z.......G. S. Van Wagener Grand Canyon, Ariz. Harvey News Co. Williams, Ariz. Harvey News Co. Kingman, Ariz.. H. Watkins Glendale, Ariz. F. Messenger Wickenburg, Ariz. ....... James Dunn Congress, Ariz. ..-.J C. TOvrea Parker, AriZ. Thomas ShultZ Vicksburg, Ariz. ... Frank Gerhart Casa Grande, Ariz. .Peart & Armento Casa Grande, Ariz. z..................
 .Denison News Co, Train No. '
Arizona republican., 1909-07-23

MaricOpa. Ariz.
 ..Denison News Co, Train No. & Rouse, Ariz. Short & Ward Atlanta, Ga. World -Yoma News Co. PiiiS' 1Siii-
 World -Yoma News Co. Tempe, Ariz. w. Griffin Mesa, Ariz- .Chas. F. Jones Salome' Ariz-- Sarah J. Kenyon
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
RANSDELL WANTS
MORE WATERWAYS
DECLARES s5oo,oo0,o0o EXPENDED
WOULD SAVE COST EV-
cry YEAR.

Boston April Congressman
Ramsdell OF Louisiana, president of
the national rivers and harbors con-
gress, advocated improved waterways
in an address here last night before
the New England Drygoods associa-
ton. He said that an expenditure of
five hundred millions on the rivers,
harbOrs and coastal waters OF the
United States would perfect a water
transportation system of fully
miles. most Of which is now so inn
perfect as to be OF small value This
system could move enormous volumes
Of freight to and from nearly every
part of the union. ard at such cheap
rates that the saving in reduced
freight charges would probably equal
the total cost every year.
Our railroads are planning to ex-
pend five thousand millions in extern
sioDs and betterments This colossal
sum is to be raised by issuing bonds
which the people will have to pay.
One-tenth of this sum, or five hundred
millions, spent on waterways would
accomplish as great results in freight
moving, and at one-sixth the rail rate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
BROCKHAUSEN BILL
DOWN To DEATH
Madison, ADril q

MduISOI, April Il.
BY a vote of Sc to 80, the assembly
killed the Brockhausen bill, providing
for the collection and publication of
statistics relating to the unemployed
and making an appropriation therefor.
Mr.. Whittet, eXpaining the action OF
the claims committee in recommend
ing the bill for indefinite postpone
ment, said that Mr.. Beck of the vital
and industrial statistics depa. tment
appeared before the committee and
stated that his department was col
lecting al the statistics possible to
secure relating to the unemployed in
the state. Two university professors
who appeared before the committee
could advance no method of securing
these statistics which would be an
improvement upon that carried on by
Mr.. Beck. On this showing the COM
mittee thought it needless to spend
any more money on this work.
Mr.. Mcconnell said he favored Sc
curing these statistics. but under the
circumstances, would stand by the
report of the committee.
Messrs. Zimmerman, Brockhausen
and ingalls, spoke in behalf Of the bill.
The measure was killed on a call Of
the roll.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
MRS. BOYLE REVELS
IN MUCH LUXURY
WOMAN in WHITLA ABDUC ION
CASE EVIDENTLY HAS SOME
WEALTHY FRIENDS.

Mercer. Pa, April 21.-It was
leaned here last night that the effort
of former Judge Miller, counsel for
Mrs. James H. Boyle, in the Whitla
abduction case, to have the Ohio
courts claim jurisdiction over the
woman had fallen fiat. The Ohio
authorities expect to take no action
in the case unless the woman-s con-
viction in Pennsylvania should fail. A
capfas from Ohio for the woman and
one for Boyle are in the hands OF
the sheriff to be served if either OF
them should be released here.
While Boyle is reputed to have
called on his relatives for enough
money TO buy stogies with, Mrs. Boyle
is said to be revelling in luxury. 1t
| is reported that rich relatives have
deposited to her credit here $1,000
No one but her attorney. il is said,
knows where it came from, but it is
taken as evidence Of the truth Of a
report that she is from a prominent
land wealthy family. That she is best
known near st. Louis is evidenced by
he quantity of mail she receives
/ from there. It is said she gets many
letters from east St Louis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday in the office Of Secretary of
State Frear as follows:
Conrad Schmitt company, Milwau-
kee; capital, 10000; incorporators,
Conrad Schmitt, Mary D. Schmitt.
Max J. Leutermann.
Misericordia Hospital and Training
School for Nurses Of the Sisters of
lIisericordia, Milwaukee; no capital
stock; incorporates, VI. Adelia Bef-
ferry. NJ. F1Orentine Perrault, NJ.
Jeanne Bastein.
Hatley Creamery company, HatIey:
capital, $500: incorporators, John
Petarski, Peter Vanderkam, Frank
Zaramski.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Cheese com
DanT, Narshfeld; capital, $4,000: in
corDorators. c E. BIodgett J. L. BIod
gett. J B. McCready.
The Anglide Computing Scale com
panv, an Indiana corporation. with
100000 capital and $500 interest in
Wisconsin. filed a statement to do
bu. mess in the state. Charles J. Nc
Carthy Of Stevens Point is it's Wis
cOnsin representative.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
BOAT GOES DOWN
FIVE MEN DROWN
CRAFT STRIKES ICE FLOE AND
SINKS-MEN CAUGHT IN
THEIR BUNkS.

N&ckinaW City, Mich, April 21.-
Five men We're drowned yesterday
when the steamer. Eber Ward, col
Edcd with a heavy ice foe and sank
FIVE miles west of here. The dead
are:
John Hern, James Perry, John Me-
bcroth, Kinney Mckay and an I'M
known deck hand
The boat went to the bottom in
one of the deepest Of the straits OF
NacHnaw and will be a total loss, to-
gethor with her cargo of corn.
When the boat struck, five Of her
crew were caught without Warning
asleep in their hunks and went to the
bottom with the sinking steamer. The
survivors who happened to be on deck
at the time of the accident. had bare
~ time 10 float the yawl boat in which
they rowed away from the Ill fated
vessel just as her upper works were
disappearing below the surface Of the
waters. They were picked up by the
steamer. Bennington, and brought to
this port.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
SCHOOL MEASURES
IN THE ASSEMBLY
SEVERAL IMPORTANT BILLS RE
LATING TO EDUCATION DIS
POSED OF IN LOWER HOUSE.
Madison, April q.

-l''''l"O", APP II -
Three educational bills engrossed
tina attan,ion 81 mo ,.samnI, ror owe,
an hony
The FIRST debate ensued over the
ToWne hin which gives bows and girls
who graduated from courtrv schools an
oonortnnify If obtaining smatterfne
Of high school educa,ion in state
Graded scboo located in adjoining
districts where one or two wears, high
school courses are taught,
1Tassrs Wiebabm ToWne, Ham
rrocbr aed REYNOLDS favored the bill
while il was oDp0sed Inv Mr.. Weir
vein chairman Of the committee ON
education who maintained that these
Graded schools arc NOT proDerIy
oo,fnnod ~ olive Ugh school courses
nj instruction
,,o+ion IN indefinitely nostnonq
tho hill vas voted down and the
r,aas,,a wac thon advanced 10 en-
orosc,,,enf
Mr. pa,nolde sustained his reDula
+ia., os ,,oo when the KuI hill
,,a,.fding fo, the navment of tuitfol
Io,. non-raeidants attending free high
,obaoIe ~, tba narants Of tha Dupile
instead If law the town where they
,.n.ido
IVA ,,ar,ber from door county said
t,arl VOC evidence ~ insanitv in this
1oair1o+,ro and bo favored tbe gen
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

left and [ would let it go for couple
of sovereigns, for I've got nothing
You are my Cd friend, Bill, for
thirty years, he said TO his septuagen-
arian business manager. You've go.
a good business headpiece You stick
by me and l Will do whatever you tell
me to, and l can box three rounds
with anybody as we'll as ever could"
i viii. Jem," said the business
manager; III stick TO you. I'm walk
ing wonderful well this last day or
two"
And the principal of IS with his
manager of 70-odd went off hopefully
together 20 look for a likely opponent
and a sporting hacker.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
ASSEMBLY HITS
GAMBLERS AGAIN
PASS SCOTT RESOLUTION URG-
ING CONGRESS TO ENACT AN
TI-OPTION MEASURE.
Madison, April q.


Despite the fact that the assembly
has once before this session passed a
joint resolution memorializing con
gress to enact a law to prevent deal
ings in futures and margins on boards
OF trade and stock exchanges. the re,
C-"T corner on the wheat market
prompted Assemblyman Scott of Bar.
ron county TO present another Joint
resolution of the same character, yes
terday morning.
The measure was passed without a
dissenting vote after Mr. Scott had
delivered a scathing denunciation OF
the men who by skiIllul manipulation
forced the price OF the s,aff Of life
to an almost prohibitive figure and
thereby imposed an irreparab,e injury
upon the whole American people
The rennentiaries are full Of better
men than fellows Of this character
said MIR Scott.
The TWesme joint resolution asking
congress % prohibit stock and grain
gambling was passed by the assembly
several weeks ago and has recently
been reported favorabIy to the sen
ate.
The committee On villages and cities
presented a memorial to congress ia
voring government aid i'll the con
struc1ion OF highways, The measure
was referred to The committee or
roads and bridges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
CENSUS BILL AMENDED.
Stone Urges Free Trade With the
Philippines.

Washington. April 21-The census
bill was yesterday sent TO the confer
ence committee by the senate in or
der that its amendments relating to
the civil sryice law and requiring the
construction OF building for the work
Of the census in this city might be
further considered and insisted upon
The cOnferees had agreed 10 strike
out the senate amendment requiring
dom-cile in a state for one year as a
prerequisite for the establishment OF
a residence as a basis for the appor
tionment Of appointments among the
several sra-es, but they were instruct
ed to further insist upon this provi
sion.
1Ir. Stone spoke at length in favor
OF free trade with the Philippine
islands and for their independence
within a time 10 be agreed upon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
PATRIOTIC WOMEN
At WASHINGTON
NATIONAL DAUGHTERS OF AMER
ICAN REVOLUTION LEARN OF
FINE FINANCIAL STATUS.

Washington, April 2I.-With polite
al clouds almost ready to break into
storm, the aughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, yesterday held the
second days session of their 18th
continental congress. There was an
other big attendance, although it was
known that the major portion of The
day would be taken up with the call
ing of an election of a president gen
eral and other officers.
The first open manifestation of any
partisanshiD regarding the presidency
general, came when Mrs William
Cummings Story, nti-administration
candidate. received a tremendous ova-
ton, when, as regent of New York,
she announced that her delegation
would cast 1876 votes. Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott, administration candidate, sat
in one of the upper boxes and OBJ
served the demonstration.
Reports of officers showed the or
ganization to be in flourishing con
clifton and that the interest in it was
rndiminished. In the words of Mrs.
Donald Mclean. president general,
the past year has been one of "unex-
ampIed success, prosperity, peace and
harmony"
The report of the treasurer general,
Mrs Mabel G. Swarmstedt, showed
that on March 81, 1908, there was a
balance Of $34191. The receipts for
the past year were $GS,435, making a
total of STOP CPS. Expenditures amount
Cd o $G9.3OG, leaving a balance March
81, 1909, of $33.32O
The night session was devoted to
music and reception of reports Of
the state regent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
BLANKET FISH
AND GAME BILL
Madison, April q

hdal5Ol4, Apl II IL
The assembly committee on fish
and game is drafting a blanket bill
Incorporating the good points Of all
the game bills introduced in the lower
house this session. As fast as the
original bills are threshed over they
are reported back to the house for
indefinite postponement. The second
batch Of y was disposed of on the
calendar yesterday morning, while a
third aggregation, including 10 more
bills was. reported in for death by the
committee.
Prospects of a substantial increased
appropriation for university extension
work developed in the assembly yes
terday morning when some question
arose as to the reason for killing the
Culbertson bill appropriating 100000
for this purpose. Mr.. Dorner stated
that the committee on education was
still Withholding a bill appropriating
$3.50 900 for extension work and con-
templated reporting this out in
amended form soon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

actor and stage director TO MISS
Elizabeth Bagley, Mss Jessie Brown,
well known young woman to whom
Adams had been previously engaged,
shot and killed him yes -erday after
noon at her home, where it is alleged
Adams went to explain to her his APP
preaching marriage to Miss Bagiey.
Miss Brown was arrested.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
SEEK PARDON FOR sTENsLAND-


Joliet H., April 21-Final appeal
was made yesterday to the state board
Of pardons for parole for the pardon
Of Paul o. Stens'and. ex-president Of
the Milwaukee Avenue State bank Of
Chicago. He has already sryed three
years.
Clarence barrow Of Chicago present
ed the petition to the board making
formal appeal to substantiate IT.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
For income Ak.

Washington, D. c. April 15-Imme-
diatelv after the senate convened
Senator Bailey introduced an income
tax amendment 10 the tariff bill. It
provides for a straight tax Of 3 per
cent on all incomes above $1,000 a
year. Bills providing for a tariff
commission we're introduced by Sen
ator Beveridge and al Toilette
Representative Scott Of Kansas,
chairman Of the house committee on
agricultural products.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
s2.500 FOR ORPHAN GIRLS.
Charles {. Ellis Provides for Home on
Lines Of Girard College,

Philadelphia, Pa. april 21.-Two
and oue-half millions of dollars were
left by Charles I. Els, a trolley pro
moter. who accidentally killed him
self with 3 revolver on April 81 his
home, No. 1890 North Broad street,
Tor the creation of a home TO be known
as the Charles E Ellis Home for
Fatberless Girls. and TO be conducted
on lines similar TO Girard College
The will has been admitted TO probate.
The Commonwealth Title Insurance
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

and Trust company and Franklin l.
Lyle are executors OF the estate.
The value of the estate amounts to
from 100000 to 100000. Mr.
Ellis left substantial requests to his
widow and daughter from whom he
has been estranged for several years
to his household employees, to friends
and the organizations to which he be
IOnged.
The residue OF the estate, it is di-
rected. is to be used for the organiza-
ton for the Home for Girls. The res
idue is not -ess than $2,50O,00. and it
is said may even reach higher figure.
This institution is designed to be TO
orphaned girls what Girard college
has been for thousands OF boys for
50 many years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
BREWERS PROPOSE
EXCISE REFORM
WOULD PLACE POWER TO RE-
WOKE LICENSES WITH
STATE BOARD.
TAKES ALL AUTHORITY UPON
SUBJECT FROM CONTROL OF
LOCAL OFFICIALS.
Madison AnriT 81

4.. 10, ~+o,.l e.. r,~-;,.7-.; lii :,
~ s''''-e'''oi1 'il'>~--
"o0ia ere 90 'i'7 S"loon DU7lll'S9'
brewers 81 the state, through their
legislative representative, w. II. Aus
tin yesterday afternoon nrasentad to
49,, .uu,,,t.I.- oo,....4..., - ...4o 49,.
iaif5 d SUBSTITUTE Dill Tor the 9chmldl
BILL which was introduced at the be
hest of the Wisconsin Retail LIQUOR
n.aIars, .e.oof.,iou
''''''0 p 'U99 I'l q
"ide system OF TeVokInG licenses Oh
SaIooHEeepera found guilty Of various
onfnSeS enumerated III EXISTING laws
Or OF conducting djsorderIy places.
The bill provides for the appointment
By the governor Ci d STATE board Oh
revocation Of licenses to consist Of
hVe members, none OF "hom shaH
mold any other official position, at
salary Of $3,5GJ or $4,000 each per
year.
The board is vested with authority
to issue subpoona"s, hear complaints
and is given jodtcI" power to impose
fnes on revoke or suspend licenses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
SHOT Ely FORMER swEETHEART.
Earl p. Adams Killed When Marriage
Dav Was Approachina.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 21.-Eol-
lowing. closely on the heels OF the
announcement of the approaching
marriage OF Miss Earl P. Adams, an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22

The Payne bill taxes stockings on
the ground that they are necessaries.