davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

speaker alluded to the fat belIied Taft"
 Whether any of the republican in surgents joined in this demonstration could not be quite understood in the roar of approval of the speakers sentiment.
 The campaign management had ar ranged to shoot off a lot of fire crackers during the meeting, but the police had interfered A little later Marshal Moore was called up and permission to shoot the fire crackers was given. In the roar which ensued the speaker could not be heard and Judge Baker was compelled to sus- pend until the fire cracker enthusiasts could be communicated with and si- fenced
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11
HOW TO REMOVE WRlN KLES
IN 15 MINUTES.


 Just put Neo- -Piastique-a harmless vegetable jelly-on your face. Let il dry. In E minutes wash it off That's all No peeling or other drastic meth eds Delightful sensation. Refresh ing. Scientific. Guaranteed harmless under Pure Food Law.
 SOLD ON APPROVAL. Instantaneous results. Fine wrin- kles disappear. deep lines soften. sag ging lifts up. face becomes firm, skin tightens. complexion brightens. face lcol1s and feels years younger. All in l5 minutes.
 Neo- Plastique is not expensive. Write for particulars. Satisfaction guaranteed Agents wanted. Free Demonstration in Your Own
 Home ar at Our Offices at hEo- o-PLASTlQUE AGENCY, Dept. T, Selling Kirsch Bldg, Portland, Ore.
 Phone, Main 3271.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-11

and wants them to rule. Reserve to the people all possible power but eX press it through the legislature.
 They plead again changed condi- tions. Human. nature never changes and it is human nature the laws must govern Were the pleading sound why not amend and revise the ten commandments on the teachings of Jesus which are vastly more ancient but are as sound today as ever. and as perfectly adapted to human con- ditions.
 Many things are now referred to the to the people. voting on bonds, etc That sort of a referendum is all right but it does not include legis lation. It is the direct legislation in which the trouble lies
 Others speak to him of the success Of the insurgents He is glad to see if for when the people are aroused they get what they want but the in surgents do not plan to revOlutioniZe the government, only to elect honest and faithful men to office who will carry out the will of the people
 The speaker then took up the final and clinching idea. statehood first" the trend of which argument had been presented by other speakers as well. Some affect to be "insulted' by the advice from Washington Ii they are so boyish as that they are not yet mature enough to deserve statehood. The Arizona constitution submitted to a referendum and carried in 1891 ll wrecked the territory had statehood been secured, but again mailing q good point. the speaker said that only one sixth of the people voted ou it. even if it was submitted to them. He believed that all good AriZonians who unitedly had elected Cameron to se- cure the enabling act. and who had the favor of the president to date. should forego their prejudices con corning the political ideas. act on the presidents advice. secure statehood and then settle their political differ ences.
 THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
 The democratic campaign was clos ed before a large meeting on the court house plaza. All the candidates were on the plaform, but the princi pal speech was by Judge Baker, who made it rabidly partisan, though wei coming the republicans who were supposed to have joined the demo- crats out of pure patriotism.
 Judge Baker vigorously attacked the tariff though it was not quite clear what that had to do with the It was not an enthusias tic gathering, though there was an outburst of applause once when the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
High Schools i'm League.

Stoughton, Palmyra, Edgerton, Mil
ton, Ft. Atkinson and Whitewater high
schools have formed an interscholastic
high school base ball league and will
play a complete schedule of games this
spring before the close of school. Prac-
tically all schools have started the de-
velopment of team and games will
start on April Is, opening with Edger
ton playing Stoughton at Edgerton and
Palmyra playing Ft. Atkinson at Fit.
Atkinson.
The complete schedule of the league
of six schools is the following:
April Is Stoughton st Edgerton;
Palmyra at Fl. Atkinson.
April Edgerton at Milton.
April 23-Ft. Atkinson at Stoughton;
Whitewater at Palmyra.
April 20 Milton at Edgerton.
April Whitewater at Edgerton;
Palmyra at Stoughton; Milton at Ft.
Atkinson.
May 2-Milton at Whitewater.
May 6-Stoughton at Milton.
May Palmyra at Whitewater; Fit.
Atkinson at Edgerton.
May 9-Milton at Fl. Atkinson.
May 12-Ft. Atkinson at Milton.
May -Stoughton at Palmyra; Fit.
Atkinson at Whitewater.
May 16-Milton at Stoughton.
May 19-Palmyra at Milton.
May 81 Whitewater at FIT. Atkin-
son; Palmyra at Edgerton; Edgerton
at Stoughton.
May 23-Milton at Whitewater.
May 28-Ft. Atkinson at Palmyra;
Whitewater at Stoughton.
June 3-Milton at Palmyra.
June a Edgerton at Whitewater;
Stoughton at Ft. Atkinson.
Each team plays twice with each OPP
ponent, one game on the grounds OF
the opponent.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The U. S. Express Co. has erected a
neat little office near the west end of
the depot.
The Reporter changed it's form from
a seven column folio to a six column
quarto.
It is estimated that at least 1900
ducks were killed on Lake Koshkonong
Sunday. Nine hundred were shipped
to market by express Monday.
A Is mile heel-and-toe walking match
between Nels Quale and Chas. Whit
comb, held at Stoughton, was won
easily by Quale at the end of 16 miles.
The Wisconsin Telephone Co. pro-
poses line from Madison to James
vile which would then connect Edger-
ton with 125 other towns in the state.
Aside from one or two cases of seed
ing reported from Albion Prairie, moth
ing towards spring work has been ac-
complished A reminder of hard Win
ter came Tuesday in the shape of a 4
inch snow fall.
Friday, April II, 1885.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Rights of Fishermen.

Judge Higbee handed down decis-
ion in the circuit court of Monroe
county, last week, which is of much in
terest to fishermen. 1t was in test
case brought on the part of several
farmers to determine their right to
prevent fishermen from trespassing on
their lands. The court held that the
public had right to fish in navigable
streams by entering the stream at any
public or privileged place, SO long as
the fisherman kept between the banks
of the stream, but that they could not
trespass on the land on either side. In
this case the court held that the La
Crosse river, near Sparta, was navi-
gable stream. The river is not large
one, and the court probably had to
stretch a point to decide that it is nav
igable, but the point involved in the
case, which was a suit for damages,
judgment for one cent being awarded
the plaintiff, is now clear, and when a
fisherman wants to wade up naviga-
BILE stream to fish he cannot be inter-
fered with. What the decision of the
courts as to the navigability of streams
may come to remains to be seen. Some
of our best trout streams are navigable
for pint bottles and tin cans, but are
hardly deep enough for bull frog to
float on a birch bark chip without
stranding. Even in Black river in dry
seasons some of the big muskellonge
can't get over the bars without pump
ing out ballast. The learned jurist
may have to ''come again" and tell
just how many quarts of water consti-
tute navigable stream before the re-
naming point of this troublesome ques-
ton is hammered down and clinched. =
Black River Falls Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Tobacco Notes

A. B. Shannon was down from Port
age Wednesday evening.
T. B. Earle began sorting his 'O9
purchases Monday with a we'll organ
lied force.
The American Tobacco Co. closed
their sorting room in this market last
week.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
will about finish the seasons handling
in this market this week.
Mr.. Fritz Lederer of New York, con-
nected with the exporting firm of
Heinrich Neuberger, has been in the
state during the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

1t will thus be seen that the con-
sumption of water in this is nearly
three times the amount of some larger
towns about us, and is matter for the
council to look into. At the same time
it can be seen how the cost of pump
ing could be reduced if the proposition
of the Electric Co. were accepted. y
The Electric Light Co. also come with
a proposition to change over the sys-
tenn of street lighting, which is be-
lieved can be improved without much
additional cost to the city. The expen-
diture in making the change it esti-
mates at about 1000, but the company
does not feel justified in going to this
expense unless the present contract,
which has more than year to run, is
extended for another term of five years.
Both these matters are subjects the
citizens are interested in and their
views ought to have some weight with
the common council. Don't be back
ward about letting them know what
you think about them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Methodist Church Notes.

Services at the church Sunday morn
ing and evening at 1920 and 7:30. Rev.
John Reynolds, superintendent of the
GAINESVILLE district, will be present and
speak at both these services. Go and
hear him.
Regular weekly prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 7:3O. This is a
meeting that ought to have your at
tendance. Come.
On Wednesday evening the Ladies
Aid will serve supper from to Z in the
basement room of the church. Besides
good supper for 10 cents, you meet
and greet your friends in social way.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Percy Nichols Killed by Train.

UnawareS that train was coming
upon him from behind, Percy j. Mich
oils, clerk at the depot, met an I'M
timely death near the upper end of the
railroad yards Friday morning as he
was on his way to work. The young
man, who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nichols, at Kegonsa, took his
dinners with his brother Edgar on the
south side, but resided at the parental
home, walking down the track every
morning and back again after work.
AS usual, he left home shortly after
8 o'clock Friday morning, was passed
by the 6:29 east-bound passenger, and
at $50 had reached the vicinity of the
switches beyond the water tank, when
the delayed 4:1S passenger came along.
Just across from him as he was walk
ing close to the west rail of the main
track was a west-bound extra freight
on the passage track, and the conjec-
ture is that the putting of the engine,
prevented him from hearing the train
behind him, although the passenger en-
gineer is said to have whistled re-
peatedly.
1t is thought that he was hit by the
protruding cross beam of the pilot and
hurled to the ground in such way as
to cause instant death.
Percy Nichols was but little past
% years of age, and was born on the
homestead near the lake. He grad
uated from our high school in the class
of 'O6, and since last August had been
employed at the depot, first as ware
house man and ten days ago entering
upon the clerical position vacated by
George Kendall. He was young man
of exceedingly quiet disposition and of
exemplary habits. Mourning his un-
timely death are his parents, seven
brothers and two sisters. Stoughton
'Courier-Hub.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wyman were
Madison visitors Sunday.

Mr.. ana mrs. FRANK WymdH Wei
Madison visitors Sunday.
Burglars Monday night forced an
entrance into the factory of the Parker
Pen company at GAINESVILLE and stole
about $2400 worth of pens. Climbing
up the south wall, directly opposite one
of the main hotels there, using an avn
ing support as ladder, the robbers
got into the building on the second
floor and ransacked the desks and cases
where the more valuable pens are kept.
The condition of Percy, the eleven
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. nj.
Hubbell, who has been suffering from
an acute attack of appendicitis for a
week or more became so serious Tues
day that DR.. McChesney deemed an
immediate operation necessary. He
was taken to Mercy hospital by auto
mobile that evening and DIR. Palmer
performed an operation soon after his
arrival. 1t was found that large alb
scess had formed about the appendix
that was the cause of the trouble. The
brave little patient came through the
ordeal in first class shape and if no fur
Their complications arise complete re-
covery is expected. The last reports
from the hospital were quite favorable.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Electric Current for Pumping.

The Edgerton Electric Light Co. has
addressed a proposition to the city
council to furnish electric current for
pumping at the municipal water works
plant that might reduce the cost of OPP
Grating quite materially if it were &C
copied. 1t agrees to furnish the cur
rent measured by meter at from 3 cents
down to cents per kilowatt, according
to the amount consumed. 1t is estl-
mated, based on the present amount
pumped, the cost would be about $115
per month. But it is we'll known fact
that Edgerton is raising vast amount
of water that is wasted and if steps
were taken to stop the leakage the es-
timated cost would be considerably re-
duced. This is disclosed by the report
made to the state railroad commissioner
as the following comparison with near
by towns of our size will show For
the year ending June 30, 1908:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

Although the straw vote on the sew
er question carried by small majority
on Tuesday, the Stoughton council is
likely to accept it as an expression in
favor of the establishment Of the plant
and will take the matter up at the ear
lest onnOrtunitV
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

The automobile party, who met with
an accident in Spring Prairie last sum-
mer, has filed claim for $11, 500 with
the town board, alleging damages to
that extent. The question of allowing
the claim was voted on Tuesday, and
was disposed of by unanimous vote to
contest the claim
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15
Some Things Decided by Spring.
Elections.

By decisive vote of 214 to 81, Wat
erloo voted to issue bonds for the cree.
ton of water works plant.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-15

jefferson held a special election on
April 8 to vote upon the question of
the purchase by the city of the interest
of the David Johnson estate in the local
water power. The city already owns
three-eights of the water power and
the Johnson estate has offered to sell
the city the balance for $4,000. 255
votes were cast, of which number 174
votes were in favor of the purchase
and 81 against. This now gives the
city the entire water power in the city,
and should soon result in giving a day
current, which would mean an increase
in the revenue to be derived from the
nOWer
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-28
PETITION TO LEGIsLATE
AGAINST HOLDING FOOD
A Fight Is ON Against the Cold stOr-
age Plants.

BUFFALO, \. ". Jan. 2s.-PetI-
lions urging upon the state legisla-
ture in need Of laws TO regulate the
storage of food Is In circulation to-
day. The documents declare that
the food storage Is the immediate
cause Of the high price OF living. The
petitions make a demand on the Law.
to have It illegal to hold food In stor-
age more than 80 days.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-28
SUIT TO ANNUL,
w. w. P. CO. DEED
Settlers Claim State Land Boards
Transfer is Illegal

Il was learned today that the re-
cent decision OF the state supreme
court in the Marble creek cases,
holding that the state land board has
not right to dispose of school land
otherwise than provided by law and
at price not less than $40 per acre.
is soon to add another chapter to the
contest between the settlers along the
st. Joe. st. Maries and Occur d'Alene
rivers and the Washington Water
Power company. In December, 1908,
the records show that the state land
board decided in perpetuity the Wash
ington Water Power company a large
tract Of public school lands for a
price averaging less than Sc per acre.
Attorney A. G. Kerns, one of the set
tiers counsel, states that the power
company purchased $500 acres from
the land board.
The senate legislative committee
appointed to examine into the trans
actions of the state land board rec
commended to the senate that the
committee appointed by the legisla-
ture to investigate the claims Of the
Marble creek settlers also look into
the matter of the sale of school lands
to the Washington Water Power
company. The attorney general was
asked to begin proceedings in court
to annul the contract. When the
Marble creek committee reported it
failed to mention the transaction be-
tween the state land board and the
power company and the attorney gem
eral for some reason failed to act
on the instructions, and the matter
was dropped.
1t is now proposed to bring action
to annul the state land boards
transfer to the Washington Water
Power company. PURSUANT to the SUI
preme court decision in the Marble
creek cases. The effect of this action
will be to array the state of Idaho
against the company. Kootenai coun-
ty allied itself with the settlers Jan
uary IS by appropriating $1,000 to
defray the expenses Of the intervenors
in the hearing before Register Bat
ting. The power company is now
contesting the legality of this appro-
priation.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-28
HERMANN CASE
NEARING THE END
Scott Smith on Stand Greater Part
of Today

PORTLAND, Ore. Jan. 2s.--At-
torney Heney is drawing the loose
ends Of the testimony together for
the prosecution In the Binger Her
mann case today. with the promise
that he will colse the case this even
ing. Heney has concluded with the
exception OF the testimony OF Scott
Smith. who is the former private
secretary OF former Secretary Hitch
cock, who was put on the stand Inn
mediately after dinner.
At the conclusion OF the govern
ment's side OF the case the court will
adjourn for the day in order 10 give
the attorneys for the defense an
opportunity 10 shape their side of
the ease for presentation TO the court
and the jury. II now seems certain
that the case will not be sent to the
jury before the latter part OF the
coming week.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-28
IDAHO CONSIST
DRY INSTITUTED
LARGE NUMBER WE'RE PRESENT
FROM sPOKANE-DINNER
AT HOTEL IDAHO.
Officers We're Installed by DIR. +. ID.
olmstead, 33 Degree.

Last evening, in Sander hall. Idaho
Consistory No OF the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Freema-
sorry was instituted and it's officers
installed.
In addition to the Coenr d'Alene
members about 40 were in attend
ance from Oriental Consistory, Spo-
kane. The Spokane members arrived
in a special car at 6:10 and we're met
by the Occur d'Alene members, who
escorted them to the Hotel Idaho
for dinner, where covers were laid
for so.
The institution ceremonies were
presided over by Victor NJ. Smith,
32nd degree. X. C. C. H.. deputy Tor
northern Idaho OF Frank NJ. Foote.
33d degree. sovereign grand inspect
or general, assisted by Dr. <. ID.
olmstead, 33d degree. deputy of
Ernest B. Hussey, 33d degree, SOW
ereign grand inspector general for
Washington and Alaska, as prior.
S. Harry Rush. 33d degree, as pre-
ceptor; Frederick V. Phinney. 33d
degree, as chancellor: John H. Shaw.
SD degree. as primate; James NJ
Fitzpatrick. 33d degree. minister
of state and W. S. McCrea, SO de-
gree. as marshal OF ceremonies.
This ceremony is elaborate and
very beautiful. and was performed
in full form.
At the conclusion OF this ceremony
the officers were installed by DR..
E. D. olmstead. S3d degree, assisted
by w. s. McCrea, 3Sd degree. as
prior. S. Harry Rush. $50 degree. as
preeepotr: John II. Shaw, 33d de-
gree. as chancellor: and James NJ.
Fitzpatrick, 33d degree. as primate.
The following were the officers In
stalled: Frank ID. VIM, 32d degree,
ven. master OF kadosh: George VIII
liams. 32d degree, prior; r. c.
Sims, 32d degree, pfeeeptor; G. b.
Hoyt, s2d degree. chancellor; R. A.
Marshall. sgd degree, minister Of
state. F. w. Fitze. s2d degree. hos
pitaller: Frederick Y. Phinney. 32d
degree. registrar: William Dollar,
32d degree. treasurer. The above
are the elective officers and the APP
pointive officers will be installed al
the next regular meeting.
The meeting last evening was an
unusual one in view Of the fact that
there were six thirty-third degree
honorary members Of the supreme
council present, all belonging to Orr
entail Consistory, Spokane. with the
exception OF f. V. Phinney. who Is .
member Of the Occur d'Alene bodies.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-28
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MAKE SEVERAL ORDERS
Offer Reward Of S25 for Conviction
Of Anyone selling Liquor.

Offer Reward Of S25 for Conviction
Of Anyone selling Liquor.
The county commissioners this
morning approved the petition of the
settlers along the Occur d'Alene
river TO take the necessary steps TO
prevent the overflow OF land from
Harrison TO Cataldo due 10 the Post
Falls dam. and referred the matter
to the county attorney with the in
structlons to ascertain and take such
legal steps as may be necessary to
protect the eounty's interest. The
commissioners are heartily in SYM
patty with the settlers In their fight
to preserve their homes.
The commissioners made an order
offering a reward OF SIS TO any per-
son, outside Of the county oficials.
who would furnish eOnyieting EVIL
denee against anyone selling intoxi-
eating liquor upon the expiration OF
the saloon licenses and after the pro-
hibition law goes into effect.
An order was also made for the
county attorney and county surveyor
to make \ plat OF Mission road from
Sanders to Tekoa, which Is across
the reservation.
A delegation OF citizens from Kill
arney lake were present to discuss
matters with the commissioners re-
garding a dispute over 4 certain
road in their vicinity. They were
heard by that body.
An order was made authorizing
the surveyor to make plans and
specifications for a change In the
stIekney road Ia section IS. township
As The commissioners rejected the
viewers report. which had been sub
miited.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-01-28
OPPOSE GOVERNMENT
LAND LOTTERIES
Too Expensive for Homeseekers, Say
Some Senators.

Some Senators.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2s.--
That there is not unanimous appro-
val of the present method of dispos-
ing of reservation public lands 6y
lottery was made evident today in
the senate when Senators Gore o.
Oklahoma and Burkett of Nebraska
protested agairst the adoption Of his
method in the sale of the allotted
lands in the Rose5pd Ind,sa leseryi-
ton in South Dakota. The question
was sprung by Senator Gore in con-
sideration Of the Rosebud land sale
bill" Senator Gore offered an amend
ment, permitting applications for the
land to be made by registered mail
instead of requiring a personal reg
istration on the ground. In present.
ing the amendment Senator Gore said
the present system was tneonvenient
and expensive and had the effect OF
cutting oat the people who should be
permitted 20 enter the lands.
Senator Burkett criticized the pres
ent system in unmeasured terms. He
told or the crowding of the trains and
the insufficient accommodations in
frontier towns on the occasions Of re-
cent openings. which he said had
been marked by much crime and
blOodshed.
Senator Gamble OF South Dakota
defended the present method as the
best obtainabIe. Senator Gamble de-
elared that Senator Burkett had
drawn on his imagination when he
charged crime in connection with re-
cent openings.
After a mild fIibuster the bill was
passed.
The senate, however refused TO
proceed with the Pine Ridge bill.
which will be considered tomorrow.