davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14

of cannas, edged with coleus. for
Good, strong Gamma plants may be
bought for So dozen, and the coleus
for 81 dozen. They should be set out
in good, rich soil about the first of
May. Set about Is inches apart as
they will grow rapidly and soon fill
pare the ground for this garden now.
Dig five-inch covering of well-rot-
ted manure and allow to stand with
out raAing until ready for planting.
Many good amateurs give the garden
digging without manuring first, and
two weeks later dig it again. working
in the manure. 1t is impossible to
! dig or rake a garden too often If it is
done at the right season and in the
right way. 1t can be made to take the
place of half of the manure that would
otherwise be required to produce fine
results.
If the season Is early the bulbs will
be at their best late in April, but
some will not reach their zenith
until the first of May, when they have
done blooming, as this prevents the
ripening of the bulb, and poor bloom
next spring will be the result. Allow
them to ripen until they appear yell
low, when it will be safe to cut them
off.
If 1t Is the intention to place bed
ding plants in the beds in which mar
cissi have been grown, and If these
have been blooming two or three
years without being replaced. it will
be as we'll to take them out as soon
as they are through blooming, with
view to replacing them next fall,
as they rarely do well more than the
third year in this country.
Remove the bulbs, ridge up the soil
in the beds and borders and allow IT
to stay SO until needed for the bed
ding plants, when it should be again
thoroughly gone over, so it should be
well prepared for the benefit of the
young stock.
The ivy vine should receive atten.
ton. II any of the branches have
Deen frozen, cut them off close to
The main stem and pull them off; they
will then start off anew. II the ivy is
planted among the sod on the lawn
which comes up close to the house, it
will be well TO give it good sprinkle
of bone meal, scattered around for a
distance of five feet from the main
stem, as the sod will rob the vine of
It's share of plant food. 1t is really
done without injuring the lawn. The
proper way to treat the ivy is to give
1t little border for itself, so that
nothing else will absorb the food
which rightfully belongs to it. This
will improve the appearance of the
ivy and winter freezing will be unus-
ual.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of Incorporation were filed
yesterday in the Office of Secretary OF
State Frear as follows:
Weston Brick Machine company
La Crosse; capital, $4,000: incorpor-
ators, Wilhelm CARRIERS, Ernest Wege
and August Houthmaker.
Lewis Cranberry company. Minong;
capital. $4,000: incorporators,
Chaancey E. Blake, Henry Casson
and Minnie Fitzgerald
Amigo Timber Holding company,
Amigo; capital, $4,000; Incorporate
ors ]. Fl. Worden, E. P. Faust and
Oscar Erickson.
Lakeside Country Club, Manitowoc;
no capital stock; incorporators, Il. e.
Douglas, G. S. Hamilton and g. B.
Burger
The Charles H. Stehl.ng company of
Milwaukee filed an amendment in
creasing its capital stock from $780,
900 to s150,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14
MAY PROVE TO BE
DOUBLE SLAV MRUDER

Ladysmith, Wis, April 10.-What
may prove a double murder was the
shooting of Andrew Wenig and his
companion in a 500 line box car in
which they were riding between Lady
smith and Bruce. Frank Skebeska and
Peter Bcrch, who with Wenig are said
to have boarded the freight train in
Rhinelander, were arrested at Weyer-
haeaser, charged with shooting. We
mig was shot five times and his com
panion three times. They have a
slight chance to recover
The men being held for the shooting
are said to he Slavonians. When
tax n by the officers each had re-
volver in his possession. They adj
mitted having been in the box car.
but deny having attacked Wenig and
the other man.
The interior of the car where the
battle took place was despatched
with blood. The four men were also
covered with blood and their clothes
We're badly ripped and torn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14

permission heyaults over the wall and
seats himself SO that he almost
touches the white frock.
Won't you sit DOWN. he vent
ures, hnmbly.
She seats herself on the wall and
draws the light shawl she wears over
her. head and arms more closely
round her shoulders, making soft
fieecy frame for her face which re-
minds him of the famous picture of
the Snow Queen. The witchery, the
fascination which her presence exerts
over him is stealing like charm
through all his veins, and his eyes
grow wistful and thirsty as they rest
upon her.
Il thought Miss Diana-good look
ing" he says. talking slowly for the
sake of keeping her beside him as
| long as he can.
"Good1looking' she is beautiful"
Very we'll, won't contradict SO
good an authority beautiful
+ We'll, go on as he pauses.
And very pleasant, and all
that
pleasant, and all that. It is a pity
She cannot aher you! She is. perfect
ly lovely, and-and altogether charm.
ing! Why, where were your eyes and
taste? Most men fall in love with her
at sight,
DO they? Then I'm not like most
men. ! don't fall in love much at first
sight-that is, not always
! He speaks the last two words in so
low voice, in so significant tone.
that Lorrie looks. at him curiously,
and as she does so a faint color rises
to her face, "a sudden idea strikes up
on her.
Lorrie is. not f1irt, though she is
sitting upon the garden wall at a
quarter-past ten with Lord Kendale;
she is simply a strong, healthy girl
with high spirits and an inordinate
love OF her own way. But at this mo
ment it occurs to her how extremely
amusing it would be to persuade Guy
KenGale to fall in love with her, and
sc upset the Earl of Latcham's
wealthy and cold-blooded designs.
Lord Guy looks at her with dis.
comfited surprise.
Would you mind telling me what
you are laughing at, Miss Dolores 2"
he asks, rather grimly.
Why, at you; of course! There is
no one else here, is there?" and she
looks round with innocent surprise.
Then perhaps you will tell me why
you are laughing?"
If Viscount Kendale thinks he can
kiss the rectors daughter with inn
punity, although he thought her
asleep, he has made mistake. She
will take her revenge for that kiss!
For hours the touch of his lips seemed
to burn her-she can almost fancy
that she feels them ROW. Yes, he
shall pay for it in the only way he
can be made to pay: and she laughs
again.
Il beg your pardon; I'm sorry you
don't like being laughed att
AOh, don't mind. Laugh as long
as You like; I'm glad amuse you,
but | confess l should like to know
what it is that is so eminently ridic-
Nulous in my appearance. Is it a smut
on my nose?" m
NO; that wouldn't be half so funny.
There! it is over now! And you didn't
fall in love with Diana at first sight,
and you came away from the Pines
because you were SO bored"
Il didn't say So" he ventures to
remark
You did-or you limited as much"
Did |, Well, it's true. T was bored,
awfully bored! You see, they were
strangers to me-
And you felt shy! Poor thing!'
"Chaff away! Well, shouldn't have
felt SO Shy if you had been there, and
| wish you had Miss Dolores!"
DO your" she says with sudden
softness.
To be continued.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14
sports MUST co
WITHOUT LIQUOR

New York, April 10-"There will
be no liquor sold at or near Emery
vile race track on July A, the day of
the BATTLE announced Jack Gleason,
one of the promoters of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight yesterday.
Should the negro astound the JET
fries supporters by winning. there is
no telling what might happen if men
fired with intoxicants turned upon
those who vii cheer Johnson. 1t was
too great risk to take
He sale thousands of dollars had
been offered for bar privileges.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14
WILL INVESTIGATE
CANCER IN FISHES

washington, April 10.-Presiden.
Taft sent to congress yesterday
message asking the appropriation OF
$4,000 for an inquiry into the cause
Of the cancer IN fishes. with the hope
that the results may throw light on
the spread of the disease.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-04-14

the hardy perennials and blooms pro-
fusely from early June until killed by
the frOStS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
"GimIet's" Burglar
Thought to Be Fellow
Who Robbed Widow

Tho Morning "Gimlct." some times
called tho Herald Republican. yesterday
morning published an alleged facsimile OF
most remarkable letter. This aston
ishinG letter was signed conscientious
Burglar, and tho things To which he
subscribed were To the cffoct that the
Prultt robbery was in reality a fact; that
Ire did tho Job, and that he was com
PEELED TO cut the money with others.
Since the publication Of the facsimile.
tho suspicion has become more and more
well grounded that tho letter signed by
the conscientious burglar was written
by the man who. two yoars or SO ago.
stole large sum OF money from tho salt
Lake Press club. and who also stole an
other large sum Of money belonging TO
the widow mother OF Cartoonist Alien
Lovcy,
There are however, TWO circumstances
which tend 10 cast doubt upon this the
founded though ii be. The first
OF these circumstances ~ that tho burglar
who stole from the Press club and who
robbed Allen bovoy's mother was not
The second and the
stronger is the certainty that tho man
who robbed the widow and stole from
the club would cut" with no ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
DAN COLLETT GIVEN
JOLT IN THE STATS
AS Result, Two Of the Men In
pIicated Must Answer in
Court.

Dan ColIctt, secretary OF tic Nanufac.
turcrs associationSis a trra enthusiast
in the matter OF home products ana Il
non believer I'm there being streaks ol
honesty In every ono. Ills stand cost
him a hard jolt IN tho face and bat
tered side A few days ago. AS result.
Mr. Colett causcd the arrest OF John
Doc FLOYD and John Doc Blarkncr on
charges of assault and battery and di3-
complaints against others II he can learn
their names.
Some time ago Mr.. Collett ordered the
I. T.. Puuson company TO remove Inc
show cases which II had placed In the
new chamber OF commerce In the Yer
mont building. because they were not
home products. as had been ordered. The
cases were removed. and the worEmcn
tried on October to remove large
chow case In which the Paulson company
had kept 4 display, Mr.. Collctt refused
had not paid the rent on the case. Mr.,
Collett locked all the doors and made II
impossible for tho men TO remove the
case. They remained NJ the place all
dav. but did not get tho case.
Two days later eleven men returned
and caught Dan unawares, and with
eleven of them against him he did not
have much or a show TO keep them from
getting away with the case But he took
chance at them. The result was that
hc was bumped Jolt IN tho jaw by the
door. which was hurricdly thrown open
by the men. and was struck heavy
blow in tho side by tho show case as II
was being removed, lie knew two OF
the worlSmen and accordingly had thcln
arrested. Their cases VIII come up IN
police court this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
OASIS SETTLERS WILL
SUE STATE LAND BOARD

The settlers on the Oasis land project.
having exhausted all OF the resources for
redress in this state at the hands of the
land board. are now determined TO ap
peal to the courts for relief. In order that
legal steps may be taken the settlers
must have money, and this money they
propose TO borrow from their friends in
Nebraska. whence most OF them came.
NJ. s. Mclninch, who has been the rep
rcsentativc of the Oasis settlers before
the land board and elsewhere. left We'd
ncSdsY FOR an eastern trip. Incidentally,
Mr.. Mclninch will stop at South Auburn
Neb.. whore he expects TO interest friends
OF his clients in Millard county and 70
obtain from them financial assistance TO
prosecute their cause In the courts
When suit is brought " will he against
the state land board and will bc 10 re
cover slL0 900. which the Oasis settlers
declare has been tho amount of their
loss by reason OF the failure of the land
board 10 complete the project or 10 see
10 IL that the original company complete
Il. II will be alleged also that the state
land board violated the federal statutes
in falling TO require OF the Oasis com
pany a sufficient bond for the protection
OF the settlers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
SAM PORTER IS HOME
FROM BEAVER COUNTY
WclI-kn0wn Salt I.aker Talks
Of Mining Conditions in
Southern Utah.

Sam Porter returned from a visit to
Beaver county Wednesday. whittier he
went 10 inspect the property of tho
Michigan Mining aud Development com
pany, situated In the Beaver Lake dis
trict and 10 ocqualnt himself with re-
suits OF exploitation now being conduct cd
under the direction OF ono of the most
successful managers Of several OF Beaver
countyS greatest producing mines.
Speaking Of his visit, Mr. Porter cX-
pressed himself as being most fayorably
impressed.
"a drift ia being run from tho ooo-foot
level. II is now in 1870 feet on "a strong
vein Of ore. CARRYING lead. silver and
copper. the latter of which runs l55 per
cent with some gold. and - ounces
silver.
''Whilc am not an expert. but hav-
Ing lived in the orc bearing regions OF
this intcrmountan country for MANY
years. my acuuaintance with mining men
has MADE me familiar. 10 some extent
with mining conditions and tho forma
tions In which ores exist. by personal
investigation. and ] want to say In
all candor that the surface showing In
The Beaver Lake district. including tho
Michigan company's property, the Utah.
United Copper and others, is simply
marvellous.
In my judgment il is tho most in
Wiling Held for profitable mining TO be
found in the state.
Milford is booming. and while ! did
not visit the Star district ] was told that
all the mines there being operated are
producers and shippers.
Beaver county as a great producer
OF the precious metals is not yet half un
dcrstood. But in my Judgment il is only
n question OF time when the mines there
VIII he eagerly sought for by parties
having ample capital to demonstrat tc
their merit"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
ST0CkADE IS RAIDED
BY SHERIFF SHARP

Some twenty-five deputy ShcriTs, re-
Gently appointed by Sheriff Joseph C.
Sharp. headed by Deputies Corliss. Ed
dington, Burbidse and Smith. raided the
stockadc at 10 O'Clock Wednesday night.
armed with lane Doc" warrants, and
arrested between siXty-fjvc and seventy
women inmates. Mrs. Dora E. Topham
was taken into custody. but later re-
leased. The women arrested are charged
with va-raucy.
Justice Stanley RI. Hanks was at the
county jail when the women we're
brought in, and all were arraiSncd be-
fore him. Bail in each case was fixed al
500 cash. or 5000 bail bond
None of the male inmates found in
tho houses a the time OF The raid was
taken into custody. Tho warrants on
which the women were arrested were
issued Wednesday afternoon from the
Office Of tho county attorney.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19

Uranus the Sun and Saturn take places
that are read astrologicaly to influence
inc weak and errinG for strength, now
lirnness,. right vision and new careers.
rhcy VIII be favored by the Sign who
helps those who strive to live down past
trapsgressions or begin Iifo under new
principles and circumstances.
Uranus Is especially favorable for re
forms and faNors good resolutions aiding
men with unusual attributes of courage
and freshness of Will.
There is also a tendency under tbIa
sign toward great rlearncss of perception
In material concerns. such as sciences
arts. mechanical undertakings and ac-
counts. 1t should be "a good time tn
strsightcn out books. do complex wor,s
mentally or physically and study inyolyed
md obscure things.
I'm such periods. according TO astroIocv.
Lawyers should attempt today To settle
cases ont OF court and business mon
should either try Ia compromise matters
In dispute or submit them TO arbitration.
Tho Sun favors nets, OF charity and
hcneyolcncc especially in the case or eld-
cTly persons
There is n good sign for favor from,
supcriors. and magistrates and Others
having summary authority should show
forboarance and inquire with care into
all circumstances before them
An excellent sign rules recreation. mar
tictlarly trips into the country for resi-
or health,
Real estate and building is also under
Sight. seeing, amusement. singing. dane
ing. thcatcrs and literary gatherJnrs
arc under good augury in the afternoon
and evening.
Metai "orkcrs. stone masohs, archi-
tcctS aud sculptors are fnvorcl
Persons inclined IN mysticism snd
metaphysical spccula tior will do we'll To-
day To minElc with mankind and enioy
simple aInusemcnts as tho tendency OF
tho day is adverse 10 introspectiop.
Travellers are under good signs but
must take care TO forget nothing and moi
TO alight at the wrong place
Exciting things are fore -omened In :,
great empire.
Persons with this birth date are ruled
They should aim SIring the fweive-
month to adheye firmly to the rules of
honor and loyalty. "a
Children born today arc under aspects
that make for refinement. huma nifty nj
!, 2 self -nossesscd, original attitude toward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
In This the Sheet Is Being
Aided by Board of County
commissioners.
WOULD PUT CASE OVER
UNTIL LYON STEPS OUT
Dilatory Tactics in Connection
With appointment of Guar
dian for Clinton.

More dilaIory tactics arc being ON.
ployod by the county commissioners In
tho county attorneys suit TO compel them
TO return 10 the county treasury sj721 5C
Illegally paid the failing Smoot Mouth
Tor the printing OF tho 1908 dcinqucn,
tax list, lmpcllsd by the fcar OF losing
thc case the commissioners now are do
ing everything in thcir power To get the
hearing OF tho suit postponed beyond
County Attorney Job Lyons term OF Of
nee. Then they hope 10 have sub
serVicnt church Republican In the office
VINO VIII not force the case TO trial.
much less carry il to the supreme court
In case of an adverse Judgment in the
rrial court.
The phase OF tho case upon which the
commissioners now are trying to delay
the trial Is the appointment of a
guardian for James II. Clinton. compelled
TO retire from the board about tho first
OF the year OH account OF mental lrou- :
bles that now have rendered him incom :
petcnt
Hearing Continued.
The trial OF the suit was set for carly
in September, but, fearful Of an ad-
, verse judgment, the commissioners,
Booth, prominent federal bunchcr and
high officer I'm the "Gtmet" company.
got the court TO continue tho hearing
until a guardian could be obtained for
Clinton. To procure the postponement,
Mr.. Booth represented that Clinton was
mentally incompetent and agreed TO pro-
cure guardian ad litcm for him. Upon
these representations the court continued
the case, to be set October 1, but said
that q guardian must be procured by
September 20 TO prevent delay in the
setting OF the action for trial
No Name Submitted.
The commissioners and Mr.. Booth
failed 10 submit the name OF any ono for
a guardian for Clinton by September %.
but tho court set the case October for
hearing November .. the day after cleo
ton. a significant date. Neither the
or their counsel have sub
mitted the name of any one to the court
for appointment as guardian for Clin-
ton, although Mr. Lyon has logged
them up frequently about the matter.
and il looks like tho high binding band
OF county commissioners Is trying to
play horse with Mr., Lyon.
Mr.. Lyon, however declines TO re-
main idle. and. If the commissioners re-
fuse 10 live up to their agreement, made
by Mr.. Booth in open court. to procure
q guardian for Clinton. Mr.. Lyon will
obtain tho guardian himself and press
the case TO trial before he goes out OF
office.
IL Mr. Lyon has to obtain a guardian
for Clinton himself TO get the case on
It's way to hearing soon. tBe public
is wondering what scheme the terror
stricken commissioners viii attempt next
to delay the case beyond Mr.. Lyons term
OF office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
LAST SAD RITES FOR MRS.
SARAH +. PAGE GRIFFITH

Following simple but impressive fu-
neral services at the Fifth ward meeting
house Wednesday aJ y. m., the body
OF Mrs. Sarah H.. Page Griffith. who died
Sunday after lingering illness. was laid
at rest in the City cemetery.
\: the services were a host OF friends
OF the departed woman, as we'll as sew
eral high dignitartes OF the Mormot
church. Bishop s. NJ. r. Sneddon oflici-
atcd He paid a beautiful tribute to the
character OF Mrs. Griffith. Nephj l..
Morris. president of the Salt Lake stake
also delivered an eloquent address. 9th
crs who spoke were II, l.. Bywatcr and
William A. Cowan.
The noral tributes were beautiful. Ap-
propriatc music was furnished by tho
Fifth ward choir Pallbcarers were Jo-
scph Msrcroft. James Msrcroft. II. T..
Marcroft j. A. Marcroft, Thomas II.
Marcroft and John Page.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
CHURCH REPUBLICANS
]. GETTING BADLY SCARED

. Feryid circulars are being sent out in
Al paris OF. tiic state urging the voters
to fsupport Congressman Joseph Howell
api Scnator Sutherland for recollection.
Ii5nn the tone OF tho pamphlets. the
AbpFch Republicans arc really frightened
7htbe prospect OF losing the state They
7alr1aiy are convinced that they will lose
SET Lake county and they are irving
toy plakc IN for this loss In the smaller
counties or tic S:3tc. One OF tho circu-
lars dcal3 with national ISSUES and points
onjs what 2, national calamity IL will be
n sutherland and Howell are not re-
turned 10 congress. Another, the speech
OF Reed SInooi 1T The Ogden convention,
deals largely with prohibition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
COAL AT WYOMING
NINE IS ADVANCED

Effective today. October 20 the price
Of Union Pacific Coal company coal at
the mines in Wyoming is advanced. It
makes no difference 10 tho Salt Lake
consumer as other compa nicS control
the local market. and for this reason the
Union Pacific withdraws voluntarily from
this market with the coming or each
winter This is due also 10 the fact that
VI has a better market in Idaho and
Montana.
Tho new schedule for lump and nut al
tho Union Pacific mines is IS per ton
for lump and nut All advance of 90 cents
and Sl.S5 for run OF mine. an advance OF
81 cents.
Salt Lake will get the bulk Of its sup
ply from tho Utah Fuel company and
from tho various independent companies
operating in Utah and Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
COL. C.. ED. LOOSE HAS
BIG JOB ON HIS HANDS

81 EoI. &. f. Loose OF Provo. state chair
lhsan OF tic church Republican party is
Hfoldtng himself personally responsible
foi' the success or the church Republican
parry lp Etah county. All or the speak
ers al the command OF the church Re-
Publcans arc spending most OF their
time In Utah county. In ambition TO the
snre;ingS recently announced. Chairman
fcosc has assigned several other dates
To. this county. George II Brinhsll will
spssk for the church Isepublicans al
springyillo on October % and. with Susa
: young Gates, Will speak at Payson on
sspctoncf2o Mrs. Gutcs viii speak at
Spring vilie ON October -. and j. r. Iec.
,fers Will speak at Salem on tho same
datc Uncle Jesse" has the colonel
frlghtcncd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-19
Kuhre Taking Chances.

That the prohibitonists among Tho re :
. publ'cdps are not all in harmony with the
excuse for a prohibition plank adoptcc by
. the church Republicans ~ evidcnccJ by
the fact that at the. temperance meeting
at Sandy. Tuesday night bishop w, ID.
Euhrc. hcad OF tic ccclcsiaatcal ward of
the Mormon church mayor OF SANDY.
leans OF thai section of the county pre-
sided. and indorscd tho Views OF y. f.
. Grant and #. S. Fcrnstrom. who spoke
.~1Q favor of statewide prohibition as I'd
yfvocatcd BY the Democratic state plat
form.