davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-08-20
>4LIRHSlND SPECI4L RCLES


Tie Chairman Of tie sanitary Board IS saImiei with 1000 Kr per
sunuls with an adduaon every fourth >ar Of 500 Kr up to 5000 Kr
There also p oNtd lm N annual sum OF 1900 Kr, which is not IN
o"eo5 = the calculation OF pension He must not engage IN medical
The Fceosjrman n the Council of Physicians is salaried with
parncut 81 300 FL yearly, the Vc6Charman in the Council Of Apo
/" dnudcal tby~onus each with q payment Of 1900 Kr yeariy The
amount q =. pay coming to the ADVISERS is hNed the inst time Tor"
each o.. sr4r+I!a = is natnIe orn IS ~ veorIy NV afer ta AN .tr
aa Obtained tI4Io,t from the Sanitary Board subsequent t a provision
81 .s.mate Of the extent Of the work which viii come to be incumbent
oo eaeb one seaonte.y Thereafter the Ministry takes into consdera-
noa likewise after having obtained the report Of the Sanitary Board
accompanied @A ne nees71"5 statistical material whether the existing
-"v proposal IN hot respect on the Budget. The question is to be tax
The necessary amount for the payment Of Advisers and the sum
moned members Of the Council OF Jurdioal Physicians, also for the
Of the Chairman Of the Sanitary Board, also WHIT is required for office
rent salaries Of writer and messenger for technical assistance. for dis
tubutng the instructions mentioned in s ), diet money and taveirg
expenses, including hereunder the summoniDg in special cases of pro-
clause Of 5 are granted on the yearly Budgets, which likewise applies
to what is required Tor the necessary pharmaceutical trained assistance
Tor the inspection OF arotheeRry's shops and for the revision Of accounts
f[ medicine supplied to sick persons who are treated on account OF tho
The separate fn3 belonging to the Royal Bopd Of Health passes
Tire Sanitary Boards sphere Of work embraces the Kingdom also
the Vest Indian Islands and Greenland.
10 that extent which may be wished by the Ioemdie authorities
the Sanitary Board is bound to extend ia action to Iceland.
Outside the Sanitary Boards sphere Of action re the coue4HoratN
fesar1 to health and care If the sick IN the Army and Navy, the Vet"'|
"H = 'Pntrn on ra nn " tTa o"a a 10 tmF ae"er. haath p e the conntyv
which have points of contact with conditions in the Army and Navy in
the Veterinary Department, the Sanitary Board has the right 80 discuss
the matters with respectively the sugeons-Gonenl and the Chief
Veterinarian.
The work OF the Council OF JurdlcaI PysclaDe has IN regard to
places the same sphere as that of the Sanitary Board, but includes also
IN fact the administrative and judicial authorities Of the Army and Navy.
SIS
Concerning the work Of the Sanitary Board and the Council OF Jurid-
zeal Physicians Il annual report is to be sent in to the Mnater o.
Justice. The report is tx be published.
To which all concerned have to conform.
Given at Amaienborg, the 3oh Of April 1909,
Under our royal hand aud seal
FREDFRIK i.
US)
SvRNB HoosBRA.
LAW
INC. lI1-1909)
, 1910-08-20

Den def kongoigo S~uoihodshole un ub'roud enhse Fond
inddrages Statskssen.
neutrality-suspicious. Fnlsonhod onattl Noose44ot SAINT lie vest
ndeke Der % Greenland.
I dot Omuug, hyor Diet MATTE ooaees al Isand,h 3.a14heI
Styreken pdgIg at ujstrekko sin Vrbsomuod Til Alud
Ulenor neutrality-suspicious. Nubsouhe3somaaG c i4ee il tfa9us
og Foadens SnnIheds- og Sygepeie veiroroudc ForLo5 Eete4oas
ynSenet sant de Observation-Disclosures % tarnaceatsks Udaouueeos-
anstAlter
ISager vedrorendo Laudets ohuindohgo sundhedsgl ID der 4avo
Berorngspuker med de Hnren og taaden veiroende toboil eHeI
Veteruarve=ouot, hor sundheissyresen Re til Forhaud.us med hen
holdsvis GeueraNpgerno og VeterinaTfyskus
Retsmgeaadets Yrksomhed hmr samne stedige Omppde som
neutrality-suspicious., men omfltr saglg og-aa Hvous oa Fapjona
administrative og dommende Mynd2heIer
Om neutrality-suspicious. og Rotslegorooaes vak-onhed afsjves
aarig Beretnng til Justtsministeron. Beretnngru ofentHggogos
Hvorefter allie vedkommende sig have at rrtte.
Givet pn Amaieuborg, den 30te April 1908
Under Vor Kongeige Hand Of Segl
FREDERIK r.
, 1910-08-20

SvRNB HoosBR@
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

Mae Schrader departed for the SAM
tarium near Iowa City Thursday We
hope she will return much benefited by
her sojourn there.
The church at Eden Valley has new
shine under the hands of George Town
send, Blaine SwartZ and Mr.. Carter of
Audubon. The inside has been treated
to coat of varnish and the outside is
painted then the inside walls papered
which makes quite change.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

Mrs. Sarah Squire of Storm Lake is
out in Lincoln visiting at the home of
her brother A. N. Detwiler
Marriage licenses have been issued
to Mick Sorensen and Laura Nelson;
Emanuel Christensen and Christina
Hansen; John W. Esbeck and Jensena
Petrena Hansen; Hans Wilhelm Dethlef
and Gretchen Theron Thede; c. F. Gar
mire and Grace Cameron.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
CAMERON NEWS

Joe Johnston sold eight head of cattle
to Nels Olsen and August Neitzel.
Rob Armstrong and wife were Sunday
visitors at the Will Johnston home.
Syvilla Armstrong was Sunday Wis
itOr with her friend Alice Johnston.
Onie SwartZ visited a few days last
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Is cent Sanbonnets ~
each 0u
Ladies' White Linen ski

New Spring Styles.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

According to resolution of the
Audubon Council the hitching posts on
Broadway have to go and already some
have responded to the requirement.
While this may be of some inconven-
ence to those who have teams it will be
great convenience and comfort to the
business houses on that street There
isn't any good reason why the principal
business street should be used as barn
yard when it isn't necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

very poor health, but we understand
she is some better.
The new residence built by William
Krauel will make a convenient home.
1t is now enclosed and receiving a coat
of paint.
Will Parrot, his family, Mrs. Will
Ballou and family. Bert Johnston and
wife were Sunday visitors at the Joe
Johnston home
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16

week with her sister Mrs. Bert Johnston
Mrs. Yves Jay of Audubon visited her
daughter Mrs. Fred McCristal last week
Godfrey Dreher and wife were Sun
day visitors at the home of Jesse Neitzel
Mr.. Lowe of Ross is very i'll of heart
trouble. necessitating care day and
night.
Quite large crowd attended the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
arm dance at Carl Wilson's Saturday

barn dance at Carl Wilson's Saturday
night.
Will Johnston helped Tom Shelley
deliver seventy head Of hogs in Ross on
Monday.
Robert Rutherford and family visited
at the home of Audubon Shelley and
wife Sunday.
Mrs. McCuen of Ross has been in
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
We will cheerfully refund
your money on any purchase
not satisfactory.
White Goods

Take advantage of this sale to save
money on the purchase of your White Goods
for Waists, Dresses, Undermuslin, etc.
India Linen from &c to 29c per yard. Flax
ons in pretty barred and striped effects.
White Dimities in the pin stripe or fine
check. Dotted Swisses in different designs.
Cambrick, Nainsook and Long Cloth
The prettest line of White Goods euer placed on SALE
Carpentne Crepe for Kamonas, Etc. A large
variety of patterns. 20 cent values IEo
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1910-06-16
Ladies' Wash Dresses

These dresses were bought because could
furnish them to you at price less than they sell
for every where.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
SCOTT COUNTY
 TIMBER CUTTERS
Several Who Had Violated Laws in Scott County Are Fined by Judge Rogers-Court Extends
 Charity to One.

Fort Smith, Feb. p. 2.--Yesterday was sentence day" in the Federal court and number of timber cut ters, all being from Scott county, received fines. William H. Crutch- field, sawmill owner, was fined on five counts. He had pleaded guilty to all of the charges. Judge Rogers gave him $100 and costs on each charge. His fine totaled more than $1, ,000.
 w. R. Pumpkins and Julius Lump kins were each fined $100 and costs for timber cutting. John Martin and John M. Roope drew like fine on similar charge. William Work man was fined the same amount. The sympathy of the court was con- spiciuously displayed in the case of Marion Walker of Winfield, Scott county, who pleaded guilty some time ago to a charge of timber cut ting and who was yesterday fined S100 and costs. His counsel made a statement to the court stating that Walker was penniless and that wife and seven-months-old babe were de- pendent upon his support. He asked the court to suspend fine until Walk CT could gather his crop and thus keep his family from suffering. The conrt suspended the fine until August 1. Walker agreed that if he did not pay the fine by August 1 he would surrender at the local jail and serve it out.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
MORE TROUBLE FOR THE
 DIRECTORS OF BEEF TRUST
New Charges Are Being Brought Against the Packers by New
 Jersey Officials.

New York, Feb. 23.-The troubles of the directors of the beef trust are null tiplying in New Jersey under the ac- tive prosecution of Hudson county's militant prosecutor, Pierre Garvin. From the grand jury room came the strong intimation that all directors of the National Packing company, in cluding the Chicago millionaire pack CTS and the corporation would be rein dicted on Wednesday for conspiracy to harm the public health.
 As a result of raids and secret in- vestigation in the cold storage plants of Jersey City, from which New York markets are largely supplied, the heads of these storage houses also will come In for indictments on serious charges Another batch of indictments will involve tle Jersey City agents of the beef trust
 Assistant prosecutor George c. Wick CTS of Jersey City returned from Washington, where he had long con sultation with Dr. Wiley. the head of the pure food bureau. It Is said Dr Wiley will be an important witness for the prosecution at the trial of the Ma tional Packing company directors.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
ID SAVE THE FRUIT.
HoRTicuLTURlsTs GIVEN A PRAc- TlcAL DEMONSTRATION OF
 SPRAYING THE TREES.
MANY GROWERS WERE PRESENT
The Monthly Meeting ef the Missouri Valley Society Adjourned to a Rose dale Orchard to See the Demon stration by Prof. Hunter.

Kansas City, Feb 22.- Three hun. dred fruit growers and farmers of the Missouri valley assembled at the fruit farm of Major Frank Holsinger, one und half miles southwest of Rose dale, to witness a practical demon. stration of tree spraying It was the monthly meeting of the Missouri Val ley Horticultural society, adjourned from the Coates house, and it's object was to teach the fruit growers when and how to spray their trees to rid them of the San Jose scale.
 Prof. Samuel J. Hunter of the Uni yersity of Kansas, member of the state chronological commission, and Clarence Victor Holsinger of the horti- cultural department of the University of Kansas had charge of demonstra- ton. A steam boiler was placed in the 32O-acre orchard and pipes radiated to a half dozen barrels nearby Gathered around these barrels the spectators watched Prof. Hunter and his assist ant prepare mixture of raw lime and sulphur with water, making a thick paste. Then steam was turned into the barrels and the contents boiled three-quarters of an hour. Water was added, filling the barrels and thinning the paste. The fluid then was poured into sprayers and the fruit growers went to other parts of the orchard and watched the spraying process.
 A half dozen manufactured prepara lions also were used. Prof Hunter ex. plained that the idea of mixing the spraying fluid on the ground was to show the larger fruit farmers wherein they could economize in the spraying by the use Of the homemade product. Manufactured products would be more economical for the small fruit grower. however, Prof Hunter said.
 During the demonstration, short talks were made by Prof Hunter, MT. Holsinger and others. Prof Hunter told of the organization of the entomo logical commission. it's purpose and its accomplishments.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
WINGO ACT IS
 HELD INVALID

Washington, Feb. q. The Ar kansas statute, known as the Wingo act, seeking to impose an incorpora- tion fee on foreign organizations ac- cording to the capital stock, was to- day declared unconstitutional by the Supreme court of the United States.
 The point came up in the suit of the Western Union Telegraph Com pany to enjoin the secretary of state of Arkansas from busting the com pany for failure to pay the tax. The action of the lower court in perma- nently enjoining the secretary of state was affirmed by the higher court.
 At the same time Justice Day an- nounccd the decision of the court re- versing the lower federal court which dismissed the suit of the Vest ern Union to enjoin the prosecuting attorneys of the state from collect ing penalties under the statute. This suit was dismissed on the ground that it was suit against the state.
 The court was divided in its de- eision.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

was about to enter the capitol and was borne to his committee room by two senate employees where he was at. tended by Dr. Pickering.
 Although Senator Tillman has been what might be called sick maf ever since his breakdown two years ago, the stroke which he suffered on We'd nesday was regarded more as an at. tack of vertigo than paralysis. He had suffered frequently in the same way during the past six months and the attack was not regarded as very serious, at least by the family. Dr. Pickering, however, described the cause of the collapse as hardening or calcification of the arteries.
 Doctor Pickering said that the sen ator had a chance of recovery, but that was about all It is not believed there is any immediate danger of a fatal turn in his illness. But even should he recover he will be unable to articulate, at least plainly enough to be understood. He will never again be able to voice his honest conviction by the bitter invective for which he has become noted throughout the land
 It is the belief of Senator Tillman's s friends that the recent decision of the South Carolina supreme court taking his grandchildren away from him was responsible for his attack of paralysis.
 The apartments of the popular Southerner are being besieged by in- quiries, delivered in person, by tele- graph and by telephone. from his countless friends throughout the coun- ry. No sooner had word of the sen ator's serious condition gone forth than messages of sympathy began to pour in Always worthy opponent, he possessed the happy faculty of maintaining the respect and love of throng who differed with him in po- litical faith, and Republicans and Dem ocrats alike are among the anxious inquirers.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
DISOBEY RULES
 IN ORDER TO
 REDUCE TIME
Testimony of Railroad Men Is An Arraignment of Railroad Cor. porations-Case Is Being
 Hard Fought.
From shrevenort Times.

From Shreveport Times
 A larger crowd was present in the court room when the trial of Engineer Maddox aud Engine forman Irwin was resumed for the manslaughter of the victims of the wreck several weeks ago.
 Engineer after engineer and trainman after trainman were called by the State to testify and when the defense opened, it called engineera and trainmen also, Po- lice Juror Fisher. formor loco motive engineer, being one.
 Boiled down, the gist of yester- days testimony from many rail- road men was simply this; that the railroads printed lot ofrules which meant nothing. They were on the timecards but If the trainmen and engineers lived up 10 them they were sure to be dis charged; that they were violated daily in the mad rush to save lime; that the man who saved lime stood ace high with the com pany, and he was a great deal more liable to be discharged for obeying the rules than he was tor disobeying them and risking life and limb of human beings, himself included, in one desire to save time. The engine foreman IS always hounded by time and given two hours work to crowd into one, and although the engi- neer can refuse to obey danger ous signal, still he always has the fear of losing his job if he does, because he "can't work fast enough"
 These things have probably never been disclosed against the railroad corporations in this city as they are being in this trial, and taken in connection with the fact within the last tbree months tbe Kansas City Southern switch engines have killed five people in Shreveport, two of them white women, 1t caused much discus sion yesterday.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
AUSTRIAN GIRL STUDENTS
 FIGHT DUEL OVER LOVER
Five Shots Were Exchanged by the Combatants Before One of
 Them was Wounded.

Berlin, Feb. 22-The fact that duel between two girl students took place February at Presterlz, a small vii. lage close to the Austrian frontier. has just become known. The compatants, who were studying medicine at Ora. COW, had fallen in love with a young medical student named Breitner, who made love to both of them in turn. and avoided becoming engaged to either. The rivalry for his affections led to quarrel and the exchange of blows.
 Consequently Ilonca Ilnetzky. who received the first blow, challenged Olga Metzeroff, who struck her, by sending two other girl students as her seconds. Olga MetzeroT obtained sec onds. The four arranged that the duel shold take place in German territory to avoid the Austrian authorities.
 The conditions arranged were pistol shots at 15 paces, to be exchanged un. til one of the two combatants became disabled. The dueling party crossed the frontier at sunrise and found a secluded spot in the forest The two combantants exchanged four shots be fore either was bit. At the fifth shot Olga Metzeroff was wounded in the left shoulder and fell in the snow fainting and bleeding profusely.
 Two girl students had come to ren der first aid in case of necessity. They bandaged the wound. The girl was convavpd hack to huctrfa ana fakan fc her home. The victor. Ilonca Ilnetzky. was warmly greeted by her fellow women students.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
ID MEET ROOSEVELT
WESTERN CITIES SENDING INvI. TATIoNs TO Ex-PREslDENT BY
 SPECIAL MESSENGERS.
WILL JOURNEY TO KHARTOUM
Col. Roosevelt Will be Asked to Re turn by Way of Pacific Coast in Or. der That the Western People May Fittinely Welcome Him.


 New York, Feb. 20.-The West is after" Col. Roosevelt and It is going after him in the real Western way, re. gardless of expense or anything else.
 When the colonel steps off the launch at Khartoum on the Nile he will find waiting for him a Western man who will hand him stack of en. crossed invitations which call for the return of the ex-president via San Francisco and all the other Western cities.
 Fred c. Bonfils Is the man who will deliver the invitation of the West. MT. Bonfils, who is wealthy newspaper owner of Denver, sailed today for Cherbourg on the American liner St. Louis, beginning a 10000 mile race with Khartoum as the objective point. Col. Roosevelt is already on his way up the river from Gondokoro.
 MT. Bonfils hopes that the invita- tions which he bears will cause the colonel to alter his plans and return to this country by way of San Fran. cisco.
 Some weeks ago the Denevr Post owned by Mir. Bonfils, suggested ths If the West really wanted to be frs to welcome Col. Roosevelt on his re turn to this country 1t might be a goot thing to make the invitation general and present it in a proper manner.
 The answer was immediate. The movement was taken up by chambers of commerce all over the West. Reso lutions were passed inviting Col. Roose welt to enter the country from its west ern boundary. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Tacoma, Seattle Salt Lake City. Ogden, Spokane, Den yer and Kansas City wheeled into line at once backed up by all the small centers of population. The movement started with a whoop and it finished with nurrah and MT. Bonfils was commissioned to meet Col. Roosevelt somewhere on the Nile and turn over to him the invitation of that portion of the country which has always re- garded the former president as it's toi PtNpCils-
 "It will be hot race" said Mir. Bon tils. With George Creel, repre- sentative of our papers in Denver and Kansas City. sail from here on the fastest boat I can find, which goes in our direction. At Cherbourg we take the Barrie express and changing to the Italian express at the French capital We will hurry on to Naples, where we will sail for Alexandria. If Col. Roose. welt arrives on time 1t will give us all we can do to make the connections but we expect to go down the Nile in bet. ter than record time. If we beat him to Khartoum we will keep on going.
 The West hopes that he will ac. cept this invitation in the spirit which prompted the action. We want to see him first. We want to show the man what the West thinks of him. There Is no political significance in the move, none whatever. and am going 10000 miles to tender this invitation be. cause I know that the West will give Col. Roosevelt the greatest welcome that ever waited for a traveller"
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24
VEBRASkANS USING BAD SEED
Results of Recent Tests Show Only
 27Lz Per Cent of Corn Hold VIII Grow.

Omaha, Feb. 22.-As a result of con {1nuous tests of Nebraska seed corn, Inc Commercial club of Omaha an
 Bounced that only 27a per cent of fhe corn held by farmers for seed in
 Nebraska will grow
 # The state has been alarmed by such reports, which are said to be abso- mtely authentic. The corn in the Eorthern part of the state is absolute " worthless for seed, while in the southern part those farmers who have Vested corn find they have only suf ucient seed for themselves and will have none to sell.
 The commercial clubs and banks in many parts of the state will continue to make tests while the railroad com panies are sending bulletins to all Nations warning against planting un- fested corn.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-02-24

rises in his place in the senate and declares that there could be saved by intelligent economy and practical management one-third as such as is appropriated by the customary S1 ,000,- 100000 congress.
 The resolution of MT. Aldrich was a hrebrand to the appropriation com mittee of the senate, of which Senator Hale is chairman. Certainly. it was a dexsrous and skIlful blow at Hale's committee. which sooner or later Mir Hale must resent
 Senator Deliver of Iowa denounced the proposition in unmeasured terms and declared that so many comInis- sions and committees were now at work Investigating one thing or an- other that the entire country was coming to the opinion that everything and everybody connected with the government was rotten. He protested that there was no foundation for such an opinion but that 1t had been foster ed by just such proposed measures of legislation as the senator from Rhode Island was seeking to put drought.
 MT. Deliver denied that the ser wants of the people were crooked or corrupt. nor did he believe the govern ments army of employees were in- competent. The resolution of MT. Aldrich, he said was an admission of incompetency on the part of congress that it did not know how to conduct the affairs of the nation. That there were evils the senator admitted, but they were of such a character that congress well knew them but would not correct them.
 After the senate had adjourned Mir. Deliver said that millions could be saved by concentrating the numerous army posts and by abolishing some of the navy yards that were kept up at the behest of members of congress, al- though but few repairs are made with in them. These he sald were but one or two instances of how enormous money could be saved If congress real ly wanted to retrench. But the fact was, Mir. Deliver said that congress did not want to save when 1t came to matters involving the personal inter ests of congressman who have these public institutions in lheir respective districts.