davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
Passed Through.
tTlp for hls firm, Visited Husband.

Mrs. Daniel Campbell returned tC her home in this city yesterday, af ter an agreeable visit to friends 1T Jerome, and also to the Haynes Cop per mines. where her husband is the aSSisraut uanauar
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
Mine Officials Arrive.

Byron Smith and F. s. Perkins, identified with the Golden Ridge Min ing company, near Congress June tion, arrived in the city yesterday, on business trip. This property Is coming into prominence following the recent discovery of high grade min eral, which is attracting considerable attention not only to that zone, but to that particular property.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-02-02
Accused Men Arrive.

Three Americans, accused of selling whisky to Indians in Mohave county, were brought to Prescott yesterday and placed in the county jail, to await trial at the next session of the United States Court.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
N. D. OFFICIALS IN BAD.
Action Will Be Sired for he Recovery
Of Money.

Bismarck, April AN action has
been started against County Commits.
sioners Patterson, Ecklund and Webb,
which is intended to force them to re-
turn to the county between $500 and
$500 which has been expended for liv-
cry hire. The action is based on the
fact that the commission in running
up the livery bill, charged mileage
against the county and drew their regu-
lar per diem. The law of the state is
such that where auto or horse are
hired as a method of transportation,
the regular per mile charge shall not
be allowed the commissioners as the
5 cents per mile is intended to cover
all expenses of transportation.
The action was brought by County
Treasurer Kosatzky and the commits
sioners will be sued as individuals, and
the money, if refunded, will go into the
county general fund.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
THOMAS F. WALSH IS DEAD
Null MINE OWN.
Err PASSES AWAY.
Was One Of the Best Known Western
Men At the National
Capitol.

Washington, April 9.-Thomas F
Walsh, the multimillionaire mine own
er, died at his home here.
| Death was due to growth in the
lungs, the result of an injury received
years ago when Mr.. Walsh was q
miner in the West. Although the "Sil
yer Mining King" as Mr.. Walsh was
known, had been sick for the last three
months the end came suddenly and
peacefully.
He died in his palatial Massachus.
etts avenue home, whittier he returned
several weeks ago after tour through
the South in search of health. He was
surrounded when the end came, by the
immediate members of his family, his
wife, daughter and son-in-law, Edward
Mclean and by three physicians.
He will be buried in Rocky Creek
cemetery in this city by the side of
his only son who lost his life in an
automobile accident several years ago.
At his own request the funeral cere-
monies will be simple. They will be
conducted by the Masonic order and
will be held Sunday afternoon.
Thomas F. Walsh was born in Ire
land in 1881. He was educated in the
public schools and apprenticed to
wheelwright When he was 10 years
old he came to the United States, 60
ing to Colorado, where he made his
fortune in the development of mines.
In 1879 he was married to Miss Carrie
B. Reed. He was named as one of the
commissioners to the Paris exposition
in 1900 and had been otherwise hon.
ored by his government.
Mr.. Walsh was a member of a num-
Der of clubs and belonged to several
scientific societies. He was interested
in aviation, and active in the efforts
to have the international aviation meet
held in the national capital.
When the Colorado silver miner
built his Washington home few years
ago it was the largest residence in
the national capital. 1t has been sur
passed since.
Two of the finest office buildings in
the city have been built by Mr.. Walsh
during the last few years. One of
them he named the Colorado and the
other the Ouray in honor of the state
in which he made his fortune.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
CAMPAIGN FOR BEVERIDGE,
Invasion of Indiana Will Be Headed
by Senator Moses CIapp.

Washington, April 9.-Headed by
Senator Moses Clapp of Minnesota the
insurgent Republican senators will in
wade Indiana and make a campaign
for Senator Beveridge.
Aside from the senator from Mime
sofa engagements will be arranged by
the members of the Beveridge cam
paign for Senators Cummons and Dol
liver of Iowa and Borah of Idaho.
Senator Beveridge is alarmed by at
tacks of the regular Republicans in
the house and senate and he has ap-
pealed to the insurgents for help.
A most cheerful response has come
from the insurgent camp. The pur-
pose is to make the Hoosier state the
battle ground for the two elements in
the party.
Although it has not been denfiitely
decided, Senator Clapp of Minnesota
will probably open this speaking trip
at Delphi, where the senator was born.
This is also the home of former Rep
resentative Charles Lands, who while
in congress was a standpatter of the
most pronounced type.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13

members of his cabinet and Secretary
Knox was at first slated to play an i'm
portant part. But it soon became ap-
parent when the work of drafting
these bills actually began that Attor-
ney General Wickersham was the
chief reliance of the president in their
preparation. Secretary Knox was also
offended because the president chose
Charles r. Crane, of Chicago, for min
lister to China without consulting him.
From the outset of his career as a
cabinet member MacVeagh has been
under the fire of the stand-pat ele-
ments. He has been referred to stead
lily as Democrat, frequently with an
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
Detroit Traction Men Lose.

Detroit, April 9.-The Detroit United
Railway refused the demands of con.
ductors and motormen for an increase
to 80 cents an hour and As cents for
overtime from the present rate of %,
25 and q. Arbitration has been sug.
gested as means of avoiding a strike
and the men have appointed John Nc.
Vicar of Detroit as their arbitrator.
They insist that only the question of
wages shall be arbitrated, while the
company insists upon arbitration of
the entire agreement between it and
the men.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Hetty Green, seventy-five years
old, known for many years as ths
richest woman in the world, is suf
fering from a nervous breakdown al
New York
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood sailed
from Hampton Roads on the cruiser
Montana for Buenas Aires where he
will represent the United States at
the centenary celebration of the birth
of the Argentine republic.
Prince Tsai Taio of China and suite
are on their way to the United States
to- study the military and naval ad-
ministration of this country.
Charles w. Friend, president of the
Clinton Iron & Steel company of Pitts
burg and a banker of prominence, ap-
peared before the bar of justice and
confessed that he, as one of the men
high up" had bribed Pittsburg council
men.
State Senator Edward T. Fairchild
of Wisconsin has announced his can
didacy for the Republican nomination
for governor on a platform which in
cludes anti-county option on the liquor
question and support of President
Taft.
State Senator Benn Conger of New
York, after reading a statement at
Albany in which he declared that as
a result of the Aids bribery charge,
his usefulness as a legislator was at
an end, handed his resignation to
Lieut.. Gov. White and quickly left
the chamber.
Prof Charles Sherwood Rocker of
the department of physiology of Har-
ward university will begin a series Of
tests to learn what advertisements
make the surest appeal to the public
His students will be the subjects.
James R. Garfield, former secretary
of the interior, will seek the Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination in Ohio
and will have the assistance of Sena-
tor Burton.
Former Congressman Samuel A.
Cook announces that he will be a
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for senator in Wisconsin, against
Senator La Toilette. r%
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
CHANGES DUE IN
TAFT'S CABINET
SECRETARY OF STATE KNOX is
REPORTED TO BE DIssAT-
ISFlED WITH JOB.
DOESN'T STAND WELL WITH TAFT
Treasury Chief Macveagh Is Democrat
and Doesn't Meet With Approval.
Old Guard Regards Him as a
Free Trader.

Washington, April 9.-Reports are
current that Secretary of State Knox
and Secretary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh are likely to quit President
Taft's cabinet. Taft let it be known
that he expected Mr.. Knox to act as
the premier and chief adviser of the
administration and Knox manifestly
held similar expectation.
At the outset of the new administra-
ton a year ago there were repeated
evidences that the secretary of state
was, in fact, in that position. 1t was
not until the administration was we'll
under way and the fight over the tariff
bill was at it's highest that the situa-
ton began to show signs of change.
Knox Offended by Taft?
President Taft intended to have his
ideas put into the form of bills by
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13

uncomplimentary epithet prefixed. He
is regarded by the Old Guard in the
senate and house as a free trader.
From the beginning this element
has opposed MacVeagh and hampered
him in his work. The secretary of the
treasury does not conceal the fact that
his opinion of political officeholders
is not the highest, but in the selec-
ton of men to assist him in his de-
partmental work he has been met by
opposition of the politicians right
along. Some of his treasury appoint
ments have been held up in the senate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
GENERAL NEWS.

After tramping from New Orleans
to San Francisco in search of his two
daughters, Frank Schaum, 80 years
DID, has been promised aid by officials
of the California city.
Five daring bandits, sheriff and a
large posse and town marshal fig
ured in spectacular chase which re-
suited in the capture of three men fol-
lowing an explosion of nitroglycerin
which destroyed the bank at Coal
City, ILL.,, aroused the entire town and
netted the burglars almost $4,000 in
money and stamps. The bandits en-
tered the town on a passing freight
train and began operations by tying
the night Waterman and the night en-
gineer of the electrical plant. Three
OF the bandits were seriously wounded
in fight with posse and the other
two We're arrested at Joliet
Senator Lodge has introduced a bill
which provides that perishable food
supplies kept in storage longer than
one year shall be considered adulter-
ated and that such foods taken from
storage and wrongly labeled shall be
regarded as misbranded under the
meaning of the pure food law.
Capt. Peter c. Hams, who killed
William E. Annis at Bayside. L. L.,
and is serving a sentence in New
York, is still on the army pay roll.
Congressman Charles E. Townsend
has announced that he will be can
d1date for reelection in the Second
district of Michigan.
Attorney General Wickersham or.
dered strict investigation of the
Elgln board with view to prosecuting
or dissolving the organization as
conspiracy in restraint of trade, or in
other words, as the butter trust. o. E.
Harrison, former assistant to Wade H.
Ellis, is in charge of the inquiry.
Attorney General Wickersham
spoke on The Administration az the
Appomattox day dinner of the Ham
ilton club Of Chicago.
A private dispatch to relatives in
Lincoln, Neb,, tells of the birth at
Tucson, Ariz., of daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Bryan, Jr.
Henry Wagner, billiard table
manufacturer, has told the New York
police story of how, to obtain $40.
600. confidence men intrusted him
with 100000, hired a private car from
Baltimore to Jacksonville, Fla. and
unprecedented successfully party of
millionaires.
The Mccall bill providing for the
publication of campaign contributions
ana expenses was favorably reported
to the house by Chairman Gaines of
the committee on election of president
ana vice-president and members If
congress. 1t will be taken I'M nv tho
house il two weeks.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
10000 STARVING IN ARMENIA.
All Will Die Unless Help Reaches
Them Before Coming Harvest.

New York, April 9.-That 10000 per-
sons are starving in Armenia and will
die unless outside help reaches them
before the next harvest season, two
months hence, is cablegram received
by the Armenian Relief association.
In the appeal sent out by the associa-
ton it is stated that $4,000 has been
forwarded to the afflicted districts and
$4,000 more is needed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
HaIIey's Comet Observed,

San Jose, April 9.-Halley's comet
was observed through the Lick teles.
cope about daylight but only the head
could be seen, as the tail was lost in
the bright background of the rising
sun. The comet will not be visible to
the naked eye for several days.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
Stops La1r1eness
Here's the Proof.
incorporated.

Mr.. G. T. Roberts of Resaea, Ga.
RED. No. I, Box 43, writes So" have
used your Liniment on horse for swee-
ney and effected thorough cure. l all
20 removed SPAWN on a mule. This
SPAWN was as large as guinea egg. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness 10
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13

has catch of $4,000 seals. This will
make total Of 100000 for the sea-
son.
Frank denunciation of the Payne
Aldrich tariff act as "mocker" and a
'makeshift" was the climax of Sena-
tor Albert ]. Beveridge's opening ad-
dress as chairman of the Indiana Re-
publican state convention.
President Taft conferred with w. K
kavanagh of St. Louis and Lyman E.
Cooley of Chicago on the commercial
needs of a deep waterway down the
Mississippi river.
Ten prominent painters of America,
France and Holland met in Pittsburg
to award the prizes and medals for
stitute.
w. H. Merritt & Co., one of Chi
cago's Oldest and most conservative
of the grain shipping and elevator
houses, announced their suspension.
Their liabilities are 100000 and their
assets s350,000.
Fourteen battalions of Turkish
troops have been ordered to North Al
bania, where a revolt has broken out.
A. G. Hannah, secretary of the
Wholesale Portrait and Picture Deal
ers' association of Chicago. took the
stand in the Pittsburg federal
grand jury investigation of trust
charges against the Imperial Window
Glass company.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-04-13
Old Eddy Home Burns.

Bow, N. H., April 9.-The farm
house in which Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy,
the founder and leader of the Chris.
tian Science denomination, was born
on July 16, 1921, was destroyed by
fire.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter
EdCerton. Wisconsin.
FRIDAY, AUG. 26, 1910.
CORRESPONDENCE
,as,ElNAAA~.&.":.:asas...s.
Stoughton

Mrs Lydia Gilley fell on the walk at
her home and broke hip, from which
injury she will be sufferer for some
time. She lives on Prospect avenue.
Another shipment of carp was made
by B Converse from Stoughton to
Chicago. More than 200 had died in
the crib from excessive heat and they
buried at the lake.
Nearly eighty carloads of wagons
were sold by the StoughtoD Wagon
company during the month which closed
July 18th. This month was the great
est in the history of the company and
exceeded the previous record by ST., 900.
The company is employing 300 hands.
Launch owners of Lake Kegonsa and
Stoughton have decided to build pier
about 500 feet out into Lake Kegonsa
to prevent sand from drifting into the
Yaharah river and making the river so
shallow in late season that launches
find it impossible to pass between Lake
Kegonsa and Stoughton.
Mrs Esther Thompson of Dunn was
badly injured in a runaway Wednesday
afternoon, when starting for Slough
ton. The horses became frightened
and she was unable to hold them and
they finally fell in front of Toilet
Lewis place, Mrs Thompson being
thrown from the surrey, breaking sew
eral ribs and sustaining other hurts.
The rig was badly smashed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Milton junction

E & SholeS was among those who
were touched" at GAINESVILLE Saturday
last. The robbery occurred at the de-
pot as he was about to take the train
for home He has charged up $25 to
his loss account.
Through the agency of Winch and
Schrader, August Garbrecht of Johns
town has purchased the 361 acre farm
of ] E Patterson at Camp Douglas.
Mr. Patterson becomes the possessor of
the 80 acre farm formerly owned by Mr.
Garbrecht. Both families will move
October 1st.
Owing to the dearth of other green
stuff, grasshoppers have taken to
chewing tobacco, with more damage to
the tobacco apparently than to the
grasshoppers. The old "husky" to-
bacco worm is also more in evidence
than for several years past.
There is a movement on foot among
the farmers in the outlying parts of the
town to present petitions and bring to
a vote in the near future the question
of uniting the two schools and building
a new school building between the two
villages and have the same ready for
the beginning of school a year from
September.
Prof L Clarke of Denver, brother
of Mrs A w Maxson of this village and
we'll known here and at Milton, recent
ly contributed twenty-four square inch
of skin from his person to save the life
of one of the pupils of the public school
that attends his classes. The boy, a
L II i
Fourth of July from the explosion of a
fire cracker in his pocket, and the sur
geons found that it would be necessary
to graft some healthy skin on the
wound to save his life. Mr. Clarke
kindly consented to contribute the skin
and on August the operation was per-
formed. The boy is now dong we'll
and Mr. Clarke has suffered no i'll effect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
DeerfeId

Andrew Brictson finished topping all
his tobacco last Tuesday. He may be-
gin harvesting this week.
Lewis A. Quammen died Monday
night at the home of Lewis Bolstad at
Detroit, Mimi. The body arrived here
Wednesday morning and the funeral
held in the afternoon.
Christian E Jensen of this place and
Marie Lundeberg of Cottage Grove
were united in marriage at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs E Lundeberg,
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev
KroStu.
John E. Johnson Lee of Christiana
died at his home there, Aug Is, being
over 80 years old. Mr. Lee injured his
spine in fall nearly 80 years ago and
since that time was partially paralyzed
and the last two years was entirely
helpless. The funeral was held last
Tuesday at the Synod East church. Mr.
Lee was one of the most beloved of
Christiana's citizens. Before his in
jury he was prominent in public affairs
and served in both the legislature and
the county board He leaves a large
family of children.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Fort Atkinson.

Judge George Grimm committed Miss
Hanna Rabe, of the town of Koshko-
nong, Monday morning, to the state
hospital at Mendoza in accordance with
the expert opinions of Drs. Morris and
Ogden of Fort Atkinson, who declared
that the patient threatened to do harm
to herself and others.
Henry Beekman of Rogersville, lost
both hands as the result of an accident
at Jefferson last week Saturday. AS
the train drew into the station. Beck
man, who was standing near the edge
of the platform, was struck by pro-
lection on car, and losing his balance
fell forward AS he fell he threw out
his hands to break the fall. His hands
fell across the rail and the wheels of
the train cut them off just above the
wrists.
One of the most serious losses of the
drouth in this section is the killing of
this years seeding of clover. The al
falfa sown last spring in many instances
still live. Although the leaves are all
gone the little stalk if we look close
will be found alive and green. This
occurs especially on ground that has
plenty of alfalfa nutriment in it. And
SO we expect it to leaf out again and
come on all right. But with the clover
it is different. There is no bringing it
to life again. This is serious loss to
farmers in this section for the same
loss occurred last year. We would
suggest that the case might be helped
by going over the stubble ground with
a disk harrow right away and sowing
say eight quarts of good red clover
seed. 1t will get very good start be-
fore cold weather sets in and possibly
will live through the winter. This plan
is tried successfully in some parts of
the country. 1t is worth trying any
how.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26

J w Townsend has sold his 80 acre
farm at Osseo. He reports the crops
exceptionally good there.
John E Johnston Lee, an old and re-
spected settler of these parts, died last
Sunday. The funeral was held at the
East church Tuesday.
Two sons of Mr. and Mrs Frank
Kypke of Lake Mills died on Friday
August IL, Max, aged Is, at 7 o'clock
in the morning of tuberculosis and Wal
ter, aged 10, at o'clock in the after
noon of typhoid-pneumonia. A double
funeral was held.
Two sides of the county option ques-
ton at the Harvest Festival. Capt
VIM Mitchell Lewis on Tuesday, Aug
80 and Frances E McGovern On We'd
nesday the 31st. Both gentlemen are
candidates for the nomination of gov
ernor.
Martha Bertha Henderson left her
home Aug for trip abroad, accom-
panied to Chicago by her father. She
sailed from New York Aug 10, on the
steamship president Lincoln" of the
Hamburg-American line. She will
spend year in Germany studying Ger
man, but before taking up her work
she will take trip, visiting places of
interest among which she will see the
passion Play" at Oberamergau. Be-
fore she returns next summer she will
visit the northern countries, the birth
place of her parents.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26

FIG. xXXI.-GOOD ANGUS STEER.
but where meal is plentiful and rough
age scarce then the short feed is
likely to be more profitable.
Experiments in feeding lots of an in
ferior class of steer in comparison with
lots of a medium class of steer and lots
of a superior class of steer go to show
that the superior class give greater re-
turns for feed fed. make greater gains
in a given time and sell for higher
price than do the inferior class
Feeding steers twice a day rather
than more frequently has been found
advisable. Feeding succulent ration
has been found to be cheaper and more
wholesome than an all dry feed ration.
Mixing roughage and meal seems to
give better results than feeding them
separately.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-08-26
Beware of OintneRts for a atarrh
that Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on peescrip-
tons from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
Halls Cattrrh Cure, manufactured by F.
j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O.. contains no
mercury and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Halls
Catarry Cure be sure that you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally and is
made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney
& Co. Testimonials free. Sold by drug
g'sts, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation