davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-07

therefore, II kluuty
trouble is permitted to
continue, serious re-
suits are most likely
to follow. Your other
organs may need at
tentlon, but your kid
news most, becaus:
they do most and
should have attention
first. Therefore, when
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-07
Often The kidneys Are
Weakened BY OYer-WOTk.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure BIOOd'

Weak and unhealthy kidneys are re-
sponsible for much sickness and suffering,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-09-07
SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States, for the Western District of
Kentucky, Greensboro Division.
In Bankruptcy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

the congress has denounced the courts
OF the country as usurrers OF power
and Of liberty. (Applause.)
"Mr. Sneaker, when a case is insti-
tuted and every word and letter of
the procedure shows that it is predi
Gated lpon law passed by congress.
and the court does no mere than to-
issue rule to show cause, by rea-
son of an alleged violation of such
law, the due and orderly thing to do.
1t seems to me, is to respond to the
writ of the court and before the court
make the defense of privilege, or
whatever defense it may be right and
proper to make. (Applause.)
Some gentlemen seem to question
the wisdom or propriety of this con-
gress granting permission to it's mem
bers to make answer Your commit
tee On the judiciary were mindful of
their duty when they suggested the
resolution that is now before you. We
have presidents. There is one cited
in the third volume of Kinds Prece-
having informed the house, as these
members did, as a matter of priyi-
lege( that they had been summoned
before the grand jury of the district,
and summoned by an order of court,
the house, by resolution, without di-
vision, granted them permission to
obey the summons of the court.
What more do we want as prece-
dent than that? Without any prece-
dent, however, what is the objection
to this, the highest legislative body
in the land, showing a proper respect
to its great coordinate department
the judiciary, by permitting it's mem
, bers to respond to a lawful summons
Mr.. Speaker, it seems to me that
| the majority resolution ought to be
adopted, and move the previous ques
ton on this resolution and all amend
ments thereto to it's final passage.
Great applause.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

are through. whether we defy the
curt or whether we do not defy it,
the court will nevertheless 20 on. and
VIII determine whether those duties
are legislative or executive, and we
as Iaw-abiding citizens will be bound
by that determination"
Mr.. Fitzgerald-"Will the gentleman
yield for question:"
Mr.. Brantley-"T would prefer not
to do 50. Mr.. Speaker, If we had the
time | could cite many precedents that
seem to have some bearing on This
case. In the case of Kilbourn V.
thompson, where members of con-
gress were sued for what they claimed
were legislative acts, did they appeal
10 congress to exempt them from the
suit and to protect them? Not 80.
lhelr appeal was to the supreme court
OF the United States, which declared
The privilege that they claimed. We
nave In our books the case, from Mas
sacAustetts, of Benjamin f. Batter.
4lst congress, who was sued for his
acts that he claimed were performed
by him as member of congress.
Did he appeal to the congress to save
MIN from the suit and declare him
exempt from it? Not so. He was
nailed into court and then came to
congress, not to exempt him from the
suit, but 10 furnish funds with which
TO defray the expenses of the litiga-
lon. Mr.. Speaker, it is inconceiv-
able to me how any gentleman can
believe that this house has any mower
10 save any man from the mandate,
under the constitution, of the judicial
lower. Gentlemen have surmised and
speculated as to what the court mig1t
do or could do or would do. / sug-
gest that it is beneath the dignity
RI TINS house to assume that any
Judge is going to violate the consti-
tuition and his oath of office. CAP
plause.) We cannot afford to base
our action upon any such assumption
Il
The one thing today that stands
between us and anarchy is the iudic.
Iary. We talk about the legislative
and the executive and the judicial de-
partments Of this government, hut
we mast realize that great as is cur
power, and that although we may pile
statute upon statute until they tower
mountain high, those statutes are
meaningless, worthless, and useless,
unless the courts of this country en-
force obedience to them. (Applause.)
1t seems to me that we can not at
ford to lose sight of the tremendous
part that the judiciary plays In the
development and the maintenance and
the preservation of the liberty that We
enjoy. We surely shoald not go out
Of our way to denounce q court Or to
put into the hands of the lawless. g.
the anarchists, and of those VINO ha-
bitually defy the law the powerful
weapon of being able to assert that
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
STRONG SPEECH
Of Mr.. BRANTLEY
Continued from Page. One.

claim a privilege and exemption for
this committee by reason of a quail
hcation that admits to membership
on the committee. The situation Is
gust the same as If the law lad pre-
scribed as the requisite qualification
that no man should be a member of
the committee unless he was 80 years
old.
This fact of age would be of no
value in determining the character of
the acts and conduct of the man af-
Ter he became member of the com-
mlttee. The law now under consil-
Grafton says that in order to be a.
member of this committee man must
be a member of congress. That re-
quirement goes only to the qualifica-
tfon to hold the office. We are not to
measure subsequent acts and conduct
IN office by reason of this requisite
of qualification to hold the Office. The
proposition that seems to disturb some
gentlemen was settled by joan Mar
shall more than one hundred years
ago. In Marbury V. Madison q
Cranch) he said:
1T is not by the office of the per-
son to whom the writ is directed, but
the nature of the thing to be done,
that the propriety or improperly of
issuing mandamus is to be deter
mined
THE hole that we run into wlen
we undertake here to declare defiance
to the courts and to assert that these
duties are legislative is this: Whether
these duties are legislative or execu-
tive is matter that can be deter
mined in only one way, and that is by
the law that prescribes the duties.
There is no other standard. The
meaning of this law must be deter
mined by the judiciary, for the con-
stitution that We have sworn to sup
port tells us that the judicial power
of this government shall extend to
all cases In law or in equity that
arise under the laws of the United
States. Now, here is a law of the
United States that fixes the qualifi-
cations and prescribes the duties of
the members of this committee. and
there is but one forum in this gov
eminent that can authoritatively de-
clare whether those duties are legis-
iative or executive, and that forum
is the judiciary (Applause)
so we may hurl our thunderbolts,
and while condemning the judiciary,
become guilty ourselves of attempting
to assume judicial power by trying
to constrae statute but when we
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
Saved From Awful Peril.

Il never felt so near my grave,
writes Lewis Cnamblin, of Manches-
ter, O., R. r. No. 3. as when a fright
full cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to lis pounds in spite of many
remedies and the best doctors And
that l an alive today is due solely
to DR.. Kings New Discovery, which
completely cured me. Now l weigh
16O pounds and can work hard. II
also cured my four children of Group.
lnfallible for coughs and colds, it's the
most certain remedy for la grippe
asthma, desperate lung trouble and all
bronchial affections. soc and s1.OO
A trial bottle free Guaranteed and
sold by Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
President HELPS Orphans.

Hundreds Of orphans have been help
ed by the president OF the Industrial
and. Orphans Home at Macon Ca.
who writes: I'VE have used Electric
Bitters in this institution for nine
A1ars. 1t has proved a most excellent
Ylediclne for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles. We regard it as one of
the best family medicines on earth. il
1t invigorates all vital organs, puri
fles the blood, aids digestion, creates
appetite. To strengthen and build III
pale, thin, weak children or run dowr
people it has no equal. Best for fe-
male complaints. Only soc at Roses
Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

We have choice line of White
Madras which formerly sold at Is
cents per yard and they are now
yours for 10 cents. AdderIey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15
GAS 7 ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ <<-
Signature of &<NAzez@

.1as;F:ppo pains thai pervade the e..
tire system, lagrippe coughs that rack
and strain, are quickly cured by Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly lax
alive, safe and certain in results. For
sale by Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

See our beautiful line of colored
Madras. They are now going at 10
cents Per yard. AuderIeys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

COUNTRY EGGS 80 G GNTS A
DOZEN AT WRIGHT & GOWEN CO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

W, also have new assortment of
Diagonal Check Silks. The old price
was $1.25 per yard. They are perfect
beauties and are yours for S1.oo the
yard. Adderiey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

sEND YOUR ORDERS FOR SASH
DOORS AN BLINDS TO LANG &
ORR.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-15

RING 532 FOR CHOICE STEAK AT
10 CENTS POUND. HODGES OP
POSITE OGLETHORPE HOTEL.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
Swat That Fly.

There are few things more repuI-
sive to the tidy housekeeper than to
enter a place where eatables are kept
and find it swarming with flies. She
at once arrives at the very logical
conclusion that there is a lack of
tidiness to a degree which is urpard-
enable and mentally resolves to seek
a more inviting place in the future.
Even where the doors are well
screened flies will slip in and if we
would avoid the nuisance there must
be a continual fight until frost pits
an end to the six-foOted pest.
In England they have arrived at
such a perfect state of sanitation
that the fly nuisance has been blot
ted out. While there is nothing to
hinder our doing the same thing it
will take time, not only to educate
the people to the necessity of wiping
out the fly, but to reach the stage
where it is practicable.
While it may be annually more
and more nearly approXimated, I'M
til all breeding places are forever
disposed Of the fly will continue to
enter our doors. There is no other
way but to battle constantly, yet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
Canada Not a Paradise.

New Richmond. Wis. That the
Western Canada land boom is a
fake, delusion and a snare is the
declaration Of Fred M. Cakes, who
has Just moved back to st. Croix
County from Barrons, Alberta,
where he moved in May, after sell
ing his farm near this city. He
paints anything but glowing
picture of Sunny Alberta" Mr..
Cakes says he IS but one of Is, 900
farmers who have moved or are
moving or making plans to move
from Alberta and Saskatchewan
back to the United States.
1.-THE crops all through that reg
ion are complete failure this year"
says Mr.. Cakes. THE fact of the
matter is they do not figure on hav-
ing more than three crops out of
FIVE in that district, but that is
something one is not told, and there
is no way of finding out until one
gets there. Last years crop was the
best in the history of those pro-
vinces and the boom has been pulled
off entirely on the strength Of that
The ground just now is absolute
lY bare, DEVOID of vegetation Of
every name and nature. There has
not been rain in over year.
There has been one killing frost al
ready this season, but it did no dam
age, because there was no vegeta-
ton to be harmed. The ground is
covered with a fine dust, and when
the wind blows a gale, as it fire.
quently does, the dust penetrates
every nook and Granny in the
houses.
Another thing the emigrants
from the United States complained
IF is the climate. The changes of
temperature are sudden and ex-
treme. June l we had a snow
furry and cold wave. Seven
chickens froze to death in my coop
The weather was so cold and ir-
regular and uncertain that we were
unable to operate our incubator sue
cessfully during June. One day in
the latter pa1t of May the tempera-
ture was 1O2 in the sun at noon.
A Northwestern started up and by
2 o'clock the mercury had fallen to
below zero.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
Meeting of Gen. Calls Circle.

(Contributed)
Gen. Calls Circle, Ladies of G.. A.
R., held it's first meeting Thursday
afternoon. No meetings had been
held during the heated term and
while the hall was being painted
and repaired. The ladies had q
very enjoyable time besides arrang-
ing for more good work in the fu-
ture. TWAS reported that $40 re-
lief had been given since the last
meeting besides cash given, in kind
remembrance, to the sick. 1t was
spoken. OF voting more money for
Harry Wurster. Sister Showalter
said it was not needed as she still
had $14O which she had on call and
only asked the sisters te' brighten
his life by the same acts of kindness
as they had heretofore done. It
was voted to give the 3rd Regiment
a banquet when they meet here
next week. Sister Woolstenholme
was appointed chairman to attend
to the matter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14

this is simpler than many suppose.
Sticky fly paper is nuisance, TO say
the least, some one being III 5ly to
ruin the clothing unless it is placed
entirely out of reach. Poison is not
to be considered in the vicinity of
eatables. Yet the screen cloth which
serves to keep the major part of
them outside will also quickly dis
patch those that slip in.
An effective fly swat can be quick
ly made by doubling piece of wire
screen of convenient size and tack
ing it to window stick. A few
minutes each day will dispatch every
fly that lights, blow stunning them
so that they fall and can be picked
up and destroyed This is much
better than to endure them among
your goods. Michigan Tradesman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
Has Old Piece of Scrip.


A piece of scrip-issued over 1874
years ago, is possessed by Harry
Van Ripper of Spring Green, Wis.
Four shillings, current money of the
colony of New York, payable on de-
mand; was issued by order of the
corporation aud bears date March s.,
1776, and signed by one Benz.
Blagge. The money was handed
down from generation to generation.
and the original payee lived 1O8
years. The present owner of the
scrip may live that long, any way, if
he doesn't die and nothing happens.
Mr.. Van Ripper is mere in Cassville
in the employ of Contractor Ford
of GAINESVILLE. Cassville Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
An Evening With the Council.

Action on the Gov. Geo. W.
Ryland will has been deferred by the
city council until some later meet
ing.
This matter was to have been
considered at the adjourned regular
meeting of the council Wednesday
evening but owing to certain legal
complications that have arisen it
was thought best not to accept the
park, under the terms of will, at
this time. Judge CIementson ap-
peared before the alderman and ask
ed them to defer action until the
second Tuesday in November.
Weighmaster Geo. Pearson tender
ed his resignation to the council and
it was decided to elect his successor
at once. Applications for the posi-
ton came from j. r Place, Karl
Lang, and Hiram Pennock. Mr.
Pennock was elected.
The treasurer's report was adopted
and a number of bills were allowed.
A bill presented by Mrs. Robert
Engroff for the care OF Ira Durni
was referred on motion to Super
visor CartheW.
No other matters of any impor-
lance came before the council so the
meeting adjourned. The following
members we're present: Mayor j.
T. Bennett, Aldermen JAS. Treloar,
A. j. Wiedenbeck, Carl Roth, F. P
Barnett, Fl. S Rhodes and L D
Eastman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
STATE TICKETS.

Fur GOVERNOR-F. E. McGov
ern, Milwaukee, rep. A. j. Schmitz
Milwaukee, dem. Byron 3. Var
Keuren, Oshkosh, prob, W. A.
Jacobs. Racine. soc. dem.
FOR LIEUT.. GOVERNOR-Th Thomas
Morris, La Crosse, rep, Fl W.
Bolens, Port Washington. dem. G. L.
Hill, Rosendale, prob Henry Bruins,
Manltowoc, soc. dem.
Fur SEC'Y OF STATE james
A. Frear, Hudson, rep J. M. Cal
lahan, Milwaukee, dem. W. G. Dean,
BeIoit. prob. ; G. A. Herring, Wash
burn, soc. dem.
FOR STATE TREAS Andrew Fl.
Dahl, Westby, rep. John Ringle,
Wausau, dem. q. w. Wilson, Wau.
sau. prob. /; G. W. Swanson, Superior,
soc. dem.
FOR ATTY GENERAL-F Frank
Tucker, deceased Oshkosh. rep.
John F. Doherty, La Crosse. dem.
w. r. Nethercut, Wauwatosa. prob.
G.. t. Thorn. Oshkosh. soc. dem.
FOR INSURANCE CONN.,. L..
Ekern, Whitehall, REQ. ]. A. Hazel
wood. Jefferson, dem. G. .. Nordby,
Barron, prob. + NJ. Anthem, Two
Rivers, soc. dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
SCHOOL BOARDS OF co,
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK
Sessions to be Held in Lancaster
Monday and Tuesday.
Interesting Program in Sight Attend
Expected to be Much Larger
Than Ever Before.

The annual school board convention
which opens next Monday afternoon
at the court house will be the most
successful meeting of the kind ever
held in Grant county. if the well-l laid
plans Of Supt. Brockert count for any
thing.
The attendance should be larger
than ever before. The law requires
tn : each district clerk attend the
annual county convention and suggests
that the directors and treasurers also
be present. Each member present
shall be allowed two dollars and mile
age at the rate of three cents per mile
each way, going and returning to and
from said meeting. said sum to be
paid from any moneys in the school
district treasury not otherwise APP
propriated The county superinten.
dent shall issue to each member in
attendance certificate which shall be
filed with the school district clerk and
serve as basis of evidence for draw
ing the necessary warrant upon the
district treasury. ("
Patrons and friends of the school
generally are earnestly invited to at.
tend the convention which will last
two days. They will find the various
numbers on the program both interest
ing and instructive.
Rural School Inspector w. E
Larson and Graded School Inspector
w. Fl. Eunt will be here and, as can
be seen from the program below. will
take active parts in the meeting.
An address by Judge Aldro jerks,
of Dodgeville, is an interesting fea-
ture of the convention Grant coun.
ty people are we'll aware of Judge
jerks abilities as a public speaker
He will speak Monday evening in
the circuit court room. There will
be no admission charged and all are
urged to hear him
The following is the complete pro.
gram of the convention:
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
100 p. ........ Enrolment
Address The Work of the School Room
and How to Observe IT,. .--....
..-.------.-----. Inspector w. E. Larson
The Teaching of Reading Exemp1ified by
a class of Children Miss Jessie Todd
Asst. Director of Training school,
1000. .-....--,...~.-..... .Platteville Normal
AddreSs-''The School as a Home"
..-...----..-............ Inspector w. H. Hunt
Round Table Discussion
Mr.. Christ Hartman Dist. No. 2, Waterloo
Mr.. j III. Ralph Dist. No. z. Hazel Green
Mr.. A. A. Ziegler $50. Dist. NOT Beetown
Postal Laws ......---..... Postmaster J. L. Webb
MONDAY EVENING.
500 %. m. Address. - .
.....--....Judge Aldro jerks, Dodgeville
TUESDAY FORENOON.
Special Conference of High School and
Graded SChOO f1CerS.-..-........... -.
$3.50. Conducted by Inspector w. H. Hunt
Signs of Progress ...-....J G. Brockert
The Teaching of Reading Exemplifed by
Glass of Children. -. Miss Jessie Todd
Discussion. Inspector W. E. Larson
Round Table Discussion by School Board
Members.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
County Court

The following matters came up in
court yesterday.
Estate of George Millin, deceased.
Pet. to prove will. Will proved. al
lowed and admitted to probate. FREQ
Millin and Frank Millin appointed
administrators with will annexed.
Bond $1,000
This date was set for the hearing
of claims in the following estates
John Henkel, John E. B. Nauert,
George Bullman, Louisa Faith and
Hardy Green.
Three postponed cases were heard by
Judge Goodsell Wednesday (Septembel
y:
Estate of F. E. Book, deceased.
Pet for settlement and to determine
inherit ance tax. Account examined
and allowed. Order made assigning
estate. Inheritance tax assessed.
Estate Edward Mccormick. De-
ceased. Pet. for administration
Edward c.. Mccormick appoined
administrator. Bond $50. 600. s.7 7.
Estate of Allen D Greenfield, de-
ceased. y Pet. to probate will. Will
admitted to probate. N. S. Higgins
appointed administrator with will
annexed. Bond Sill, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14

Livingston, rep Theodore Runkel
DEM, Potosi.
Assembly, I'd Dist David Schrei
ner. Lancaster, rep. Michael Nc
Spaden, Boscobel, dem
County Clerk-Phil D. Henderson,
Jr., Platteville, rep E. E. Mccoy
Lancaster, dem.
County Treasurer-W. D. Burr,
Little Grant, rep James Schroeder,
Platteville, dem.
Wesley G. Hymer, Platte
VILE, rep. Frank E. Parish, Mont
fort, dem.
Clerk Circuit Court-Geo. w.
Barrows, Cassville, rep. Robt. J.
Miller. Boscobel, dem.
District Attorney-Geo. B. Clement
son, Lancaster.
Register of Deeds-Robt. [. Dug
dale, Platteville, rep James w.
Millin, Glen Haven, dem.
Surveyor-A. w. Appleby, Bosco.
Del, rep. Chas. y. Sampson, Platte
willie, dem.
Coroner = The following repubIi
cans received the plumber of votes
herewith noted Tony Howell, Ian
caster, AZ; A. L. Brewer 26; James
Perry, Millville, 10; L D. Dingman
Smelser, O; the democratic candidate,
VIM. A. Walter, Montfort, received
$50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
IN GRANT COUNTY.

None of the democratic candidates
(excepi McSpaden for the assembly
required 30 per cent of the total vote
of that party, cast at the last general
election, to entitle the democratic
ticket to place on the official ballot
in November, unless the law govern
ing the matter shall be declared un-
constitutional, and it is believed now
that it will be. The successful can
didates are:
Assembly, 1st Dist. A V. Wells,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
AFTERMATH OF THE
PRIMARY ELECTION
Summary of Nominations on the
Various Tickets.
Supreme Court Must Decide Whether
Democrats VIII Have Place on
the Ballots in November.

Following are the winners of the
nominations on the several party
tickets in the primary election last
week:
FOR U. S. SENATOR Robert M
LaFoIlette, Madison. rep G. H.
Weisse, Sheboygan. dem, Joseph V.
Collins, Stevens Point, prob. j. G.
Kleist, Milwaukee, soc. dem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
FOR CONGRESS.

The present list Of republican con
gressmen in Wisconsin was re nominal
ed, withAthe exception Of Stafford, in
the 9Th district, who was beaten by
Henry F. Cochems,
10 this district the 3D., A. ".
Kopp had no republican opposition.
His vote in this county was 1887 and
that of the democratic candidate, Golf
land, of Viroqua, was 662
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1910-09-14
Safe Medicine For Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and
effective medicine for children as 1t
does not contain opiates or harmful
drugs. Get only the genuine Foley
Honey and Tar in the yellow package
J. Z. Bennett.