davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.

= ,mund Stonewal. a wen-to-do young
i-sv- rtOr, succeeds in hernesslnE the n
tt-dtouic theory. and builds an alrsEllps
into which he ihveiEles three friends OF
hrs. including Jack Ashton and henry
Dar-on. ana carries them on another
friend, WIZ Church. eludes Stonegiaii-
and thus is not Kidnapped The snip
na:-es for venus where the crew finally
lauds. and after a victorious encounter
win The lumiuous-eyed, Shaggy tJIrred
1nhs hitants makes arrangements Lor
grav cling around the planet
after many VicissirudeS, they reach tee
temperate part Of the planet. having with
them Juba- a native. and finally are met
by q great f0riTla 1f airships. in the fore
most OF which is a very beautiful woman
who smiles them "a welcome. IN en-
desvoring 90 prevent a general catasrro-
Pie. caused bv bad steering OF one Of the
airshIuE. Edmund kills one OF the natives
Immediately the explorers are overpo7y-
cred and taken 20 vast city where
they are imprisoned Later they escape
IN Edmund-s car though pursued b.
fee Of airshfps-
The explorers elude their pursUers until
Al comes 10 -leir rescue
lLey are taken % q great room for trial
before a court. over which Ala p-asi1es-
When everything seems to be against
them. they are saved by The Intervention
OF Ala, who proclaiHls Edmund as her
chosen mate. much 70 the cEaErin O.
Ingra. q slitcr for her hand
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

nayigated Il e car homswsrd If We had
had it
a short time afterward. accompanied
By Ala. two Of her ladies N waiting and
half dozen stout fellows belonging 90
Gun guard, we went 10 visit the car II
was away Up in the aerial tower where
we had first landed, but was olSat-
pointed TO see nothing Of the rifles
Il hope they haven fallen INTO IN
era 6 hands, 7 said TO Edmund
eff they have he rerlied, they ID
probably prove more dangerous 10 MN
than TO ANYBODY else ElNeu u ne learn
ed how to use them, the extra ammuIll-
IS an III the car
Nevertheless. I knew that the rlues
carried ten shots each IN their cnaTil-
hers and 7 didn't ike their disappear
ance. more particularly after learning
that Ala was ignorant OF their where
a5Outs.
After thorouChIv examining the car
Edmund repeated that he needed only
uranium to Dut the apparatus III INST
rate condition He explained that che
lar AGAINST the ice precipice. or the vIo-
lent fall had produced an atomic re-
adjustment which could only be RENE
died win re sid Ct fresh material OF
course knew no more rhan the man IN
the moon what nc meant. bat I was sat
isfed with the assurance that the thing
could be 6Xed-
Here a new difficulty rose al once
Ala evidently knew nothing about urd-
MUM. and had no idea what II was that
Edmund wanted He succeeded only IN
making her cCuprehe-d that he must
search for something IN the ground
&c ranium.'- he said 20 u.s. is some
times found around silver or lead mines
The first thinE is 10 discover where they
90 their miuinE- If we can find uranium,
say good-by 20 the earth Tor we u have
20 leave cur bones on venus
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Vessels

throp. Nd, for purpose Of inspecting
rife range at that place
MAJ DION WILLIAMS, granted leave
OF absence from August 8 TO SeDtem-
Der ], 1870 both inclusive
Capt W T. NOA, A @ NJ, orders July
70, 1915, modified so as 20 direct hiu
to proceed to Manila. Philippine Is
lands, ia army transport OF August
>. 1910 z
Capt l. N. QUICK, leave granted un-
der date Of July II. 1910, modified so
ceptance-
First Lieut.. Z. 3. MILLER, ordered to
Marine Barracks, Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Nd, for purpose OF re-
Stunning duty at that place.
Second Lieut. A ! WHITE. leave Of
absence for one month from August
], 1876. modified 50 as - take effect
rom date OF acceptance
Lieutenant Colonel E X COLE, order
ed to proceed to Asheville and Bre-
ward. N c, for the purpose Of 10
eating a site for Camp Of InstrUc-
First Lieutenant E. B. MILLER. order
ed TO report &c President Marine
Examining Board. Marine Barracks.
washington, D c., 10 a. m. August
s. 1910, Tor continuance OF eXamina-
ton Tor promotion.
Colonel F. L DENNY, quartermaster.
orders July 70. 1870 modified so as
70 direct him TO leave Washington
Tor san Francisco, Cal. for duty,
not later than August s 1910
Lieutenant Colonel 7. c. PRINCE, act
ing quartermaster, orders July 19,
1915, further modified 50 as 20 di-
rect him 10 leave Washington. d. c.
in time TO embark on the steamship
Mongolia on August Y. 1910
Major w G. POWELL, acting nav
master, ordered to pay. commands at
marine barracks Naval Academy,
Annapolis. Nd, and Norfolk, Va
for the month Of July, 1910.
CaDtain l. VI. HARDING retired. an
Court-martial. navy yard, Mare IS
land, Cal, to take effect August Is
vice 1st Lieutenant WARD ELLIS.
relieved.
First Lieutenant WARD ELLIS. re-
Eeved on August Is. 1910, from duty
as judge advocate Of general court
martial in session at navy yard.
Mare Island, Cal
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Major OMAR BUNDI. inspector gen
eral, is relieved from duty as as
sISCZuL 10 the inspector general de-
partrlent of the Missouri ana Viii
report in person 20 the commanding
general of that department for duty
as inspector general OF the depart
Uent-
Majors FRANK c. BAKER and ROD
ERIC p O-COENOR and Captain
WILLIAM r. DAVIS, Medical
Corps, VIII proceed to Fort Ben
iaTuiu Harrison. Indiana not later
than August 81, 1SI9-
Dental Surgeon GEORGE H CASA
DAY Is relieved from duty at the
Preside OF Monterey, California a1lc-
uTke the transport 70 sail from
Frisco on or about September >,
1910 fer the Philippine Islands, and
lDon arrival at Manila VIII report
in person TO the commanding gen
eral. Philippines division, for as
signment 10 duty
Dental Surgeon GEORGE D GRAHAM,
United States Army, IS relieved from
duty at Fort LeaEenwOrth, kanS-,
and viii sail from san Francisco on
or about September :. 1870 Tor Homo
F-llu, Hawaii Territory. and upon ar
rival viii report N person TO the
commanding officer, Fort Shafter,
Hawaii Territory on or aoouL L--
cenber ; 1910. Dental Surgeon Ora
HAM viii stand relieved from duty
AT Fort ShafueT, and VIII proceed on
that transport 10 Manila Philippine
Islands and upon arrival report m
person 10 the commanding general
Philippine Division Tor assignment
10 duty
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
DEATHS

CHASE-On Thursday August & 1910 AZ
the residence O. her daughter. Mrs J. 3
Boute-le- 1922 Twelfth street northwest
JOSEPHINE RoLLETTE1- widow Of Steph-
en- Y. Chase and dauEh-er Of the Ia-e Major
Alex Seymour Hoe L s A. and Emile
Rollerre Hooe.
COLE-on thursday August T. 1910 at her
residence -S'S urE-seve1th street north
west SOPHIA DISNEY wife o. y H
Cole
DTEF-On Wednesday. August 2 1910 AZ
p m-. vs. ROBERT DYER infant son
OF W p Dyer and the late Mary z DYER.
aged seven months
EASH-On wednesday August g 1870
THOMAS ANDREW. infant son - Fav-
mcnd T and Marcia armstrong Nash
SORBECh-Ou Thursday, August e. 1910 at
1880 a. ~. in Columbia. Pa L EUGENE
husband OF Katherine A. Norbecb.
STEDDo1f-O1 Thursday. August q 1910. a.
Ashevilie- y c. EVELYN X vile o. Tr-
r P S-eE1ou- I5I- swami street WASH
incron- d c.
TEO2IPSoN-On Thursday. August g. 1910. Al
S-l5 a. M az her residence. 1gz Carroll
street southeast. ADDIE ELIZA. fnes7r
daughter % Allie C. and lillian s Tho-pD-
son
Funeral on SATURDAY August g. AZ n
n Relatives and f.fendz Invited T1re--
uent AT GleCW1od Cemetery
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
NAVY.

Ensign J c SUZIPTER. 10 Washing
ton. D. c, examination for promo
ton. and upon completion 10 Bureau
Of Navigation Navy Department
for further orders
Ensign n e WELTE. detached Ian
caster Nav Yard, Philadelphia, Pa !;
TO duty Prairie
Fnsign d. G. COPELAND, detached
Bureau Of Yards and Docks, Navy
Department, washington, D. c.; TO
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy. N Y for instruction.
Assistant Surgeon A E. LEE, detached
Naval Hospital. Mare Island, Cal /,
TO Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery.
Navy Department, Washington, D. @
Paw Inspector w J. LITTELL- to pur-
chasing pay officer. Navy Pay Of
Zee. New York, n Y
paw Inspector J. A MUD. detached
duty as purchasing pay officer, Navy
PAY once. New York. n Y, settle
accounts and wait orders
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

Want Ads
ak to the
Town
Through
The Times
The Average AID Costs Less
Than 25c.

D1dltA ASCuC1CS
where your ad viii be taken at Office
rates.
NORTH yFEET-
Asquith's Pharmacy. lsls lsth ST n W
Astoria Pharuaeys q & & n "
Eachrach. 5th g. Eve sss- y ".
BrzddeId. % O. = SIS y. W
Brouallgl. 9Th 4 j y W
Butte Pharmacy. ar 8 5-ass- ave. n ".
Carpenter q Dunlop. lfta 5 Glra-d Sc
Clsuence. L-h 3 I n "
ChristIani Pharmacy. 65s Pa ave ~ W.
CIssel. 10Th O. Eye ats y "
Concord Pharmacy, Isis n Il ave y. "
Davis. sth a. n "
Day q Co. 5ta & = SIS = W
Du1ey. s-h l. y s-E- y "
DuEey. I'd ST. s Pa ave y. W
EHley. Islh & clifton SIS. y. ".
Gais5erg. Sl14 Is-h s. y. ".
CFeszf1rd's. s-h s. L SIS. y. ".
Golisn5ers's Dept store. Ia q K S. NV.
Henry ID q y SIS y ".
H E5-+ y = = q s7S is. : 2 s; s y; Y
Howard 1C-h O. y SIS y ~
Ho-nung-s Pharmacy. TN & 81 sts- y. ".
Efutchins-ken1e- Drug Co
8gtfon & hilton. I'd x L SITS =. "
5 kann. sons 4 Co, Dept store. sth -
Keaa5ay Pharmacy. NJ Pieasaaz < living
Koes,cT, Il. b. sd & II sts. y. W
E0ss. 9Th 81 and Fla ave n "
Linton & Ssls5l, 1 r. / ave. y ".
llaJtingiy's Pharmacy. 14th & L sts- " "
Maltby's Pharruscys 1857 Calvert 81 y. ".
N-rla EEaELlAaalls 4=AG4 q ave ~
New York Avenue Fn2rInacys y Cap. ST.
and y. /. ave
O'DoznslI. 81 F St n W
Paul Pearson, ISch St & Fla ave y "
Petzo-6. nth & Harvard SIS " W
QUiBley's Pharmacy rs & c sts. y. ".
Ren. ~ y = ave y "
Reh's Pharmacy. 9Th * z stE. y W
richardson's Pharmacy, 18th * 2 n "
Richardson % & Pa ave y W
Simpson = e. IN s. r SITS N "
Smith >. T., 34th & Wisconsin ave
Tsyloe's Pha-n-acy, 9Th * p sts. y ",
Vsil4a, Co - IsI = a a SIS SIS \ : ~
TaruOld. 24e1 18th St y. ".
Waters. Ii. Wisconsin ave 4 o st n W
weller, r p. S5si n 81
Partfe. n " Ss19 Georgia ave
sanf0rd's Pharmacy. y J. ave & y. Cap.
Park Road Pharmacy. llth St & Park I'd
Times suostaLlol- - IN 81 n W
Times Su5sJation. 1919 ed St y. W
Times Substatio1. us Pa ave y y.
Iilaes s sS5s5stiSli. as g St X "
Union Station {Christiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
Burners Pharmacy, n Cap & r sts.
Butler. 4th St * stanton place n Z
George J. GeigeT. 9Th & sts- y z
Iaddon's Pharmacy, 1910 Fla. ave \ =
Lamb & Tliden.- nth q E. Cap. SIS
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & Il SIS n 2
McChesney & Joachim d < K SIS y z
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Y. ava
. Powell. a. z. 4th & z. CAP.
Tyree's Pharmacy, 18th & H SITS n. E
Tines SUbstariOn. 81 H St n E
SOUTH IS EST
E-isenbeiss- Pharmacy, IN & 3 sts. S. v.
~ c Fuller. 601 1st ; W
Harris. SC & sts- ;. W.
Tvnharn-s Pharmacy. 1ZI3 ~ St s "
Mcdonald. J ". ~ & I SITS. S. W
Tsrnes Substatiou. 706 7th 81 s "
SOUTHEAST
Artb & Co. So Pa ave S. &
7e-<lev SO LIST St 5
T347-rovrs' Pharmacy, 18th - & Pa av s 2
FIunrich, uth St * IA ave 5 Z.
FaTconer. LIZ 18th st ; E
Hawkins sth St q Va ave S =
lincoln Park PhaT Macy 18th & Z. Can.
Ne~ * CO.. Pa ave & Srh $ =
Roach Drug Co. S-h & 9 Sts s Z
VVeuer's SIN & E-ye SITS S. E
O-T)OnueU. ed & 81 ave s e
E7t-zer 5th & 81
Times Subs-ation. Sth & X sts. S z
ANAJOETIA
Bury's Pharmacy, cor Monroe & Jefferson
streets
Times substation. s07 Nichols ave
ALEXANDRIA
Game, R l.. Alexandra. Va
BROOELAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland. D c
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
The Vital Records.
Births

William J. and Catherine Clements. boy.
samuel F. and Anita Cole. girl
Albert and Jessie Davis. boy.
William II. and Gertrude West. girl
Michael J and Mary Kirby. girl
Charles and Margaret Fensahrews. boy.
W. Dexter and Ella r FaIes, boy
William c. and Nellie V. Alexander,
boy.
Charles and Mary Crawford. girl
James and Daisy 3. MCKever. girl.
Henry William and Louise NJ Sievers,
girl.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrival-Roclzet at Norfolk, Dolphin and
Lebanon at Boston, Cleveland at
Mare Island, Wolverine at CbebOy-
gan, Mich, Birmingham at South ern
Drill Grounds, Patuxent at Province
town Minnesota Vermont, Nebras-
ks. Rhode Island, and Virginia at
Roczport, and Iowa, Indiana, and
Massachusetts at HOrta
SaiIed-Prairie from Bradford for New
York, and Albany from Bremerton
for Honolulu
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
HELP WANTED-FENALE

APPRENTICES 90 learn hiEh-cizss French
dressCu--iuE. drcss-ila-kiug- DIS zClnE- you
are guaranteed O. GOD position. after learn
llE5 T0l can lean in or 3 weeks 11L5
CLE-A -z-ElS-C5l5-e5. s. a ca - co0lzs- s. a
NeeL FISHERS AGENCY. IS l1-h 81
CHA8IBEE.gIE IDS-White. Apply o House
kseqer- Es-e1sh Hotel
COOk-Gcod plain. no laundry Wo-k or gen
eral ho-laew * 90 be done. s11d wages
vii be uaIr % riEh- party 10 Eve 81
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
Marriage Licenses.

Robert Virnstein and Margaret E Han
cock, both Of Washington
Jerry DeLisle and Annie CapOssela.
both OF Washington.
Loren b T johnson and Cecilia c.
Kennedy, both OF washington
George n Page and Helen H Hays,
both Of Washington
John O. Wiilingham. Of Fauouier coun-
". Va, and Bessie L Taylor. Of Gull
pepper. Va
John W. Wright and Winnie NJ Har-
ris, both Of Nelson county. Va
Deaths-
Samuel NJ Fassett. s. years. 17S3 Mes
ton street northwest
Francis Mclean, a years. 507 A street
southeast
Charlotte J. CoIy, % years. sibley Hos
pitaI
WINFIELD H. Bryan, IS years. Tubercu-
I0sis HOSPITAL
Henry Birch Cooley. 50 years. 1880 New
ton street, Brookland. d c.
Edward L Leech years, 1851 Car
field street northwest
Mary Valentino, 6 months ST Ann S
Infant Asylum
Addie r. Thompson. 8 months, 135 Car
roll street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
PERSONAL

YOUNG MAN OF GOOD APPEARANCE. Of
good position. and in good circumstance
wishes to meet a refined voting lady not over
80 matrimouially inclined must be willing
to live on Pacific coast sEc be prepared 70
20 in near future; local reference Fl neces-
sary. all letters auSwered returned strictly
confidential Apply BOZ S34. Times office
Have You Tired It?
F1eTTmann's Famous Ginger Ale
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
II your dealer can't TDply you.
PHONE L 1851 iss2.
A. G. HERMANN. 75o-75d 10th It. s. z
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
MARINE CORPS

Capt D. p. HALL, inspector Of target
practice, ordered 20 proceed 70 VIM
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

We HAVE an attractive proposition 70 male
Z eight or ten young men who earn Isss
thzI $50 month. and Who would Ike -
become chaufieurs. automobile salesue.~ >
factory mechanics. half Of cost for our - g.
vices payable after You secure a position, g
or secretary for further Information : / {.
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF WASETN---
ton Inc. 1865 18th 81 " W PreparalCry
training school for automobile factories
YOUNG MANS 20 20 20 learn ms2ufa -
turing business. must be bright. quick. alsyi
rot afraid % work. unusI-a4 opportunity %
sight partvs IN answering STATE full par
,icuLars. y sent emp Oy1ue1L. salary eE-
p=c-ei 20 sldr1- etc None but those who
can furnish best Of references VIII be con
sidered- Address BOX $50 Times oaice !
YOUNG NAN as solicitor Apply The CAP
ITAL PAPER BOX CO. s. Hanover ST.
y. ".
YOUNG NAN. = or 90 years Of age as
salesman for large corporation. moderate
Sc lary 20 start must be hustler and come
vreu recommended- Address BOX o5s. Times
Office
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
SITUATIONS WAITED.
E----Fa

VVANTED-Flace by colored ErI as general
houseW orlzeT OF nurse Address as Eve
ST y y
WAETED-By trained nurse. care o. Invalid
IN OF OUT o. city Apt 81. The Earaonz-
F7S Arh 81 y T.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
CHAPTER XII-lContinued.

7 ITHOUT our calendar clock
M we lost track OF the time. Cor
Y v here. where il was always
daylight there was ~orF him
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
HELP WANTED
Male and Female

VvAN-TED-C0upeten srenoErapEe-s and
bookkeepe-s are IN demand The best place
learn is at STRATEE'S BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple SIN and r SIS
Day and night schoo- al sumner Coolest
rooms in city Positions for graduates. Free
classes on Saturday. Write. phone. OF cal
FOR catalogue.
NAN AND WOMAN 90 work 0n suburban
place. just outside cltys vO-na1 for gen
eraI homework. man 20 care for horse and
garden Room s 7Zs 18th ST. " W
wAc~TED-Liraited number o. students IN
shorthand. private instruction only. 10
classes typewriter al home free STENO-
GRAPHIC INSTITUTE. SIS Colorado Build
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mala-

TANTED-By young married man. axe p.
neat aDpeariEEr steady. industrious seven
years business experience. bes- references.
good salesman or clerk Address BOX 54S.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
WANTED-R00MS

WANTED-NIedium sized unfurnishe9 room.
store a little furniture. could occupy oc-
casIOlally; very low rent BOX $50. Times
once
NANTED-By a gentleman. two cornmuai-
eating rooms. unrurnished. with OF without
board, on or nS.lr + Cap. 81. Terms BOX
~ p. o.
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

WORN CARPETS converted into handsons
rugs. Tie OLD LAUREL FIRM. Work
guaranteed 20 Ca ave. Phols "a J..
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
MOTORCYCLES

READING STANDARD, single CyiindeT7 E05l
value, So 7. y Mud. Jrs I1c-, -
y. y. ave
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
AUTOS FOR HIRE.

PRIVATE touring cars z-cy-l16er. SPECIAL
rates fer trips s. and s. hour Phone i
I155 - Sass Central Auto Co. ", ".
Barnes. Egr-. lsz5 " W
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
BOARD

ST. y W. 9a-F'irst-cIsss table board.
SO month. s2.50 week.
ST n W. 255-Do you want lots 10 eat
OF the goo5 old-fashioled horne kinde TX
ceptio1ai deserts. wafies and mullins like
mother used 10 make. reasonable
The Washington times., 1910-08-05

For fnstsl --@nt house; must be able to give
bond and reference. permanent position Ad-
dress BOX 3l5, TtRas else
The Washington times., 1910-08-05
MARKETS

COLEMAN'S OYSTER HOUSE,
1854 P ST y "
Poultry dressed 20 order select nsh. crab
meat ana dake crabs, steamed While yCu
wait SpeciaE price on large orders
FHCNE y ls2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
PUBLIC SALES
COAKER'S SALE.

Having decided to move to Minnesota,
[ will sell at public auction on the
Timothy Davis farm, 81 miles east of
Rewey, 10 miles southwest of Mineral
Point, and s miles north of Belmont, on
Thursday, Nov. II, at 1 O'Clock p. m,
the following described personal prop
erty:
Six horses: 1 good brood mare, 10
yrs. old, in foal by Blason, 1 bay FLY 2
yrs. old, sired by Washington, 1 black
gelding yr. old, sired by Washington,
/ sucking colt, sired by Blason, 1 brown
gelding, years old, old mare.
10 cattle: II choice milk COWS, all
with calf, 1 High Grade roam Short
Horn Bull I VI. old, 2 two-year old
heifers, 5 spring calves.
II hogs: brood sows, 5 barrows, 1
Poland China Stock hog, papers with
him if desired.
Farm machinery, c:-1 wagon, 1
Rock Island hay loader, 1 Mccormick
binder, 1 breaking pillow, 1 milk wagon,
1 new hay rack, 1 hog rack, 1 single
buggy, one 80 gal. iron kettle, one 30
gal. milk can, one 20gal. jar, 80 tons of
good hay, some corn fodder with corn
on, some potatoes, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms: Sums Of $40 or under cash
over that amount one years time will
be given on bankable paper bearing 7
per cent interest. Lunch at noon.
CHARLES COAKER.
P. A. Bishop, Auctioneer.
E. G.. Penhallegon, Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Model Old Folks Home at
Madison.

Six persons soon will be enjoying the
comforts of the Gisholt home for old
folks-the late John A. Johnson S kind
ly benefactlon six miles east of Madi
son; and they have comforts and con-
ven1ences such as none of them perhaps
ever had before-a new freproof habi
tation, hot and cold water on each floor,
bathtubs and inside toilet, the most
modern method of ventilation, whole
some food, cold water for drinking out
of driven we'll so deep as to be beyond
all range of possible contamination p
glorious farm over which to ramble, Il
wOndrous view of Madison and its
lakes, the ever present privilege Of
having friends come to see them, no
restraint, and, best of all, gentle,
kindly, honey relationship with those
in charge. All these advantages are
open to any elderly individual who
merely deposits 81, 900 at the home, the
proceeds of which will help to defray
expenses. OF course such proceeds do
not by any means equal the cost OF
maintaining the individual. In fact
81 900 equals at interest only $50 a year,
or s. per month, or about $1.25 per
week Who can obtain elsewhere
comfortably keep for any such sum?
Yet John A. Johnson's endowment
makes it possible at this home. Of
course the thousand dollars becomes
part of the endowment when it's pos
SCISSOR dies. The home has accom-
mediation for about twenty persons, and
inquiries are being received from var
Gus parts of the state
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
POISON PLOT SUSPECTED
Four Members of Moses Mil.
Iington's Family Stricken.
TWO Are Dead and Two Still Very
Sick as Result of Partaking of
BuckWheat Cakes.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Nov 9.-Four
members of the family of Moses Mil
lington, farmer of Slocum township,
near this city, were stricken with poi
son after eating buckwheat cakes. Mil
lington and his 4-year-old son, Joseph,
are dead, dying in violent commissions,
and two daughters, whose condition
for time was precarious, are believed
to be out of danger, although still very
sick. Coroner Dodson has ordered a
careful investigation.
The buckwheat used was grown in
Millington's own fields and was ground
at mill nearby. The authorities be-
lieve that the poison either got into
the buckwheat accidentally, at the
mill, or was placed in 1t maliciously
afterwards.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-11-17
Tuberculin Test Law to be
Enforced.

A large number of inquiries are being
Of the University of Wisconsin in regard
to the law providing for the testing of
cattle for tuberculosis prior to their sale.
The State Live Stock Board is making
provisions for rigid enfOrcem ent of the
law, of which the following is the signi
fcant portion:
"From and after December I, 1910, it
shall be unlawful to sell or otherwise
transfer any bull, COW. or heifer Of the
bovine family, over six months old, for
other than feeding purposes, or to be
exported from the state or slaughtered,
unless the same has within two years
prior to such sale or transfer beens tu
berculin tested by some competent per-
son, approved by the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board and been found to be
free from tuberculosis" 1t will be seen
that the law does not require the test
ing of dairy or breeding cattle to be ex
ported from the state.
Many inquiries are received in regard
to the sale of milk and cream from I'M
tested or from known tuberculous COWS.
The dairy law provides that milk from
diseased animals shall not be sold, and
the dairy and food commissioner has
the power to prohibit the sale of milk
from tuberculOus animals
The indemnity paid to the owner of
tuberculous cattle slaughtered under the
control of sanitary board, will remain
unchanged. The owner receives three
fourths of the appraised value, which
in no case shall exceed $55 dollars.
When no LESSONS of tuberculosis are
found on slaughter, owner receives the
full appraised value.
It is believed by those familiar with
the subject that the law will be Of great
value to the live stock interests of the
state, since it will remove one of the
most important factors in the spread OF
tuberculosis, namely, the introduction
Of diseased animals into healthy herds.
1t is hoped the farmers will appreciate
the value Of this law to them and will
aid the state authorities in it's enforce
mant