davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
FARMER THREATENED
Scion Man, After Receiving Two
Demands for Money, Loses Barn
= '"'% ~ By Fire. "@% ,!' ~

Scion, Nov, John L. Adams, a
farmer near here, whose barn was
destroyed by. incendiaries Saturday
night yesterday received a letter de-
manding $1,000. His life was threat.
ened If he did not Immediately com
ply. i'E ,ns,s<> ~@.+..s = s.a..,,..
This is the third demand for money
which has been made upon Adams in
the last six months. The first letter
asked for $1,000 and second 100000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-11-09
OCTOBER g FIRE
: %..s "'.5i, . .s.,.. DAY IN 1912

Des Moines, Nov. Next year
fire prevention" day will be observed
on October 8, the anniversary of the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
HOW TO CARE FOR TIRES.
Method Of Removing Rust. Which IL
an Enemy to Rubber.

Rus; Is 10 eupmy u rubber n will
pay this moiorist 70 inspect occasion
ally the coalition Of The rims on the
wheels % his car especially II the out.
er surfaces Of the envelopes near the
beads lock rusty This discoloration
Is rust caused by rusted rims This
rust n GOT arrested will gradually eat
through the rubber attacking the can.
vas 81 The envelope In time the edges
% the rusicd rims viii become more
ap1 more uneven, tearing aud even
iualiy destroying the beads Further
more. rlist works IN between the beads
aud The rims leafing sIsaee for water.
which alSo damages the rubber
To reiu0re rust from rim. the tire
should bs taken Of and The rusty
paris rubbed eiean with coarse emery
paper Then smooth the surfsce with
fner emcry PAPER and rejapan the
rfm applying one coat 10 the outside
ard tao - Ihp inside. making sure
Hfsi Ihai ihH surface IA smooth and
frse ffam rust iiaaghuess may be
qairkl9 IlsssIed hy running the hand
aiang M fiee Of the rim When the
eslea VI iha fim 4 TOO uneven for The
une ~ rNNTy lapcf. hrs, use a Gle,
after nnih eguefy paper may be used
iaf nnishsas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
How 10 Stencil Raa Runa

Have you thought that rag rugs can
be made things OF beauty by sfcuclling
ihemf Take rug woven all over OF
white rags, for instance; stenciled In
some conventional designs IN a queer
blue or green. II becomes d III cover.
Ing for your bedroom door. really
charming and unique bit OF furnish.
ing.
Another pretty variety IL the rag rug
made OF all sorts OF bright colors.
woven without respect 10 design and
then Gnlshed With a stencil border Of
some solid harmonlzing color.
colors should be bought 10 the raw
tint and then diluted to the shade de-
sired With white lead or common white
paint The latter IL better, as the I'm.
seed oil 10 II sets the eo.or and makes
The rug washable.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
Estate OF Fred B. Kilburn
OrlIer N NoLlce D I,ag DAN.

Order u Notice 10 Pay Debts.
STATE ~ VERMONT, District ~ Man
chester ~.
me Hoa0allt pfoiate cunt m M Bis.
tricf 1f9resajd;
70 the hfirs aud aIl persous Interested III
the pstAt. 81 FRED u kliDnrn late 81
Manchester ~ said District deceasfd
gREETlNG;--
" nERFAs application III writing hath feen
ntBAe "a this iOuN ~ the Administ rAtor,
praying for license ard authority 10 sell part
~ the real estate az saih Decreased, to- The
payment ~ debts aild charges ~ ndfnuis.
tfation. setting forth therein the amount
~ debts due from aid deceased THE charges
80 ADMINISTRATION ANA the amount ~ per-
soilai estate aBd ihn situation ~ the real
estate.
MHgegr po., ihe said Court appointed
Afla assigned the 8tAt dHy ~ August. 1911, nj
the PROBATE once "a Manchester ~ said
District 20 bear ANA decide upon said EDpli-
cation and petition and ordered public
nutife fhrFAff "a h. RlFfn ~ hsi persons
interested therein ~ Publishing said order,
together With the time ADD pinre 0f bearing.
tbres seska snrerssiTsiy ~ thf Man
chester journal rwaiia p@f Published o.
Nanrhesffr, 80 said District, which cifcp.
lstas Us tbs ghlsofho@sd ~ those persons
Interested therein 80 Nllrh publications
.hali ~ previous 10 The iiasr appOlnfea
M the hshfihg.
THRErf8nf yoa are hereby n0tifaa 10
place assigned then afld theirs ~ said Court
"a make ytiif ndgrEi IONS ~ & hs grating -
such iieeuss. n gou ses eansf.
ftlsen under my hand 81 Manchester ~
snid i1sfiet. this sfh DAY u August. 1874.
~ EDWARD GRIFFITH judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
sHELLFIsH AND DISEASE.
ho~ 70 svoid Any Danger From Eat.
ING MoilOsks


Authoritative confirmation Is given
q British expert report 10 the theo,
fy. which has been disputed 10 this
country, Of the transmission Of disease
through the medium OF sheiiiish and
particularly. for obvious reasons. Of
those varieties Of shelilsh which are
often eaten uBcooked The report is
made by Dr Buistrode Tor the London
loCal government board. and after cit
log 10 detail number " well attestcd
cases Of Illness arising from the con.
sunipllun ~ shellhsh Il says.
Prom the foregoing Illustrations.
which could be supplemented without
difficulty, it viii have become apparent
that cIrcumstantial evidence approx.
mating as nearly 10 proof as Is practi-
ralla IN investigations 81 this nature
points to the conclusion that pumer-
Gus outbreaks or enteric fever OF gas.
tro enieriiIs and Of obscure intoxica.
lions are to be attributed to the con.
sumption Of certain sheiltish ioysters.
mussels and ecckiesl"
It would be foolish TO become fright
ened and abiurc all the delicious and
nutritious forms Of food which mot.
lusks snppiy Despite the numerous"
on,breaks 10 which Or. Bulsirode re-
fers ana which bare been perhaps
more numerous here than IN England.
probably not more Than one shelltsh
10 a million u those consumed has
done Us consumer harm. Yet II would
also be foolish 10 Incur needlessly
eren 70 small risk as That proper
tion suggests For lts avoidance Dr.
Buldrode prescribes two courses. one
naturally is TO cook thoroughly ali
shclldsb before eating them The 9th
er mud much ibe better, since u nut.
tIlndr 81 persons want them raw, H.
70 preyent the gathering Of edible
shellilsh from or The storage 81 them
10 contaminated water New York
Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
How TO PLANT ROSES.
They Should Be Carefully Pruned 10
Get the Best Results.

In planting the rose the roots should
be soaked In lukewarm water for sew
eral minutes and then clipped sparing-
~, each fibrous tendril being allowed
TO stretch out Its full length when set
In place.
Care should be taken to have the
holes deep and partially filed with
gravel to insure good drainage A
piece or two Of broken crockery would
pot be amiss beneath the roots. Then.
too, the hole must be large enough TO
allow freedom to the roots In every
direction, for crnmped or curled up
roots will prove disastrous TO the
| blooms.
At n distance OF fifteen inches each
y-and roses should never be plant.
ed any closer-dig hole TO the depth
OF twelve inches and deposit a cup OF
manure. The most weary, llfeless
roots viii reach out until they finally
locate the fertilizer and will rejoice in
the luxury which acts as II stimulant.
If roses are planted in clay soil, mix
ashes freely with the well rotted ma.
uure In which the plants are set. II
manure Is fresh It VIII kill the roses.
owing to the ammonia It contains,
which Is one reason for setting II so
far away from the plants The roots
will literally burn up II this precautlon
Is not observed.
Careful pruning Is most essential In
the culture OF the rose One rule to
remember il 70 cut down all the
sprouts TO height Of eight inches.
This will give your garden uniformity
and the results will be better The
stems which bear the flowers are not
those which are even visible when the
roses are set The strength goes into
the roots when the shoots are cut down,
and new stems appear, growing
straight and tall. with the blossoms
larger and earlier than those which
appear on the old stems American
Beauty roses may be planted either in
spring or fall. but nothing Is gained
by fall planting. as tue rose will bloom
every month during the summer II
planted in the spring.
Tea roses require careful covering in
cold weather, but II is unnecessary to
do more than scatter few dry leaves
over the American Beauties because OF
their hardness For this reason they
a
boomer In the rose family.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity II Here, Backed by
Manchester Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on strangers
statement
Read Manchester endorsement.
Read the statements of Manohes
ter citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here Is one case Of II:
A. L. jenkins. carpenter. well
known In Manchester. Vt, says;
Nothing has occurred 10 alter ms
high opinion Of Doan's kidney pills
aud consider them the best kidney
medicine TO be had. They did me
world Of good and you may al.
ways rely on me TO endorse them.
Continue publishing my testimonial,
so that other kidney sufferers may
learn how beneficial this remedy is.
suffered for quite awhile from
pains across hie small OF my back,
together with soreness through my
kidneys Hearing Of Doan's Kid
ney Pills. gave them trial They
entirely relieved the pain and help
ed me in every way. l have had
but little cause for complaint during
the past two years"
For sale By all dealers. Price
50 cents. Foster MIlburn Co. But
falo. Seee York. sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Doan 81
and take - e1ler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
HOW TO SELECT COFFEE.
There Is No Economy In Buying Cheap
Kinds.

Do not try TO save money by buying
cheap coffee. Pay 30 cents TO 40 cents
and you VIII get flavor and enough ad-
ditiona strength TO more than pay for
The difference In cost. provided you
make It properly. and get less poison.
Gus aduteration Far be II from any
one to say that high priced anything Is
perfectly pure In these degenerate
days. but let rs choose the least per.
nicious. There Is no question about
dripped coffee being the best, but II
takes a good deal more Of the berry
To make II almost as good. first buy
a mill and see that II grinds. Grind
the little you need for two every morn.
ing. Have your pot hot and put In q Ia
blespoonful Of coffee ground 10 pow
der for each person. Boil fresh water
until II bubbles hard. having measured
II first exactly. and dash 1t into the
pot. which settles II as slow pouring
would not do. 4 cup and half OF
water to each tablespoonful Of coffee
makes liquid strong enough for any
ones health Ilarper's Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
HOW TO SWEEP A ROOM.
wssk Can De Made Easy BY Proper
Methods

Noyk Can Be Made Easy BY proper
Methods
In the first place. supply yourself
with sweeping sheets Many times
the soilcd sheets from the bed are used
for this purpose. tot Thai IL not exact.
~ clean method. II 700 do not
base them already buy the coarse On
bleached cotton cloth. double width,
and bind With turkey rcd Make the
sheets big enough 10 cover the largest
plece 81 furniture sou wish to protect
The next thing is 10 dress property tor
the work Have cotton frock which
1ts easily 10 the waits, and sleeves 50
tbnt yoWf arms may move unhnm
pcred. easy shoes. q sweeping cap and
4 palr 81 loose oid gloves Garry from
the nooin al small obJe' Is Wnlrh you
cannot lay 90 conchcs or chairs that
can be covered Dust them bef0re you
iay them aside. Taen move out uf The
roosn ~ small furniture which can he
taGen from the room easily busting Il
carefully also New cover With The
dnstlng sheets all the remaiuiag pleces
Of furniture. uslns the smaller sheets
for tee pictures Remove rugs aud TIE
like Rave ready the damp tea leaves
o. shncds " paper. for Il Is not wise
to do drs sweerlng THE dust Will ny
no matter what sou may Do The
damp ira leaves prevent !, Dying about
ard sei,llug down again IN lhr cres
ioes ard corners. Sweep from ihe rof
upfN toward tie cenirr " tlse room
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
HOW TO SELECT CIGARS.
Many ideas OF Smokers Arc Declared
10 Be Fsllaeious,

DO you know how 10 distinguish a
good cigar from bad one without
smoking theml II you do you are
lab0rlng under a delusion, acco, ling TO
sydney Brooks, an English writer. who
las been studying the cigar, its manu-
facture and cigar fallacles at Havana
for The London Times
The best Of all my experiences In
Havana" he writes. has been to talk
with the expert heads Of the great fac
tories aud 10 lind them poklng scorn.
fully good humored finger through
nearly all Of The average smokers
most cherished theories. The average
smoker believes that dark wrapper
means q strong cigar and Il light wrap
per mild one aud he IL absolutely
wrong There u 10 connection what.
ever beyond ROTOR and strength.
Squeezing cigars aud smelling them
nre equally falaclous as tests Of quail
lty. SO. too. Il the color and firmness
or the ash; the notion that the whittier
the ash aud the longer II stays on the
better the cigar IS altogether errone.
nua The best iiavanas burn with n
clear steel gray ash and its duration
and length are mainly determined by
The size Of the pieces used In the OIL
IRIS.
Then. again. the men In Havana.
Needless of the club regulations they
are shaitering Insist that spotted ci.
gnr means less than nothing so far as
quality. whether good or bad. Is con
cerned that the barometer affects cl.
gars far more than the Thermometer;
that the silky looking wrapper IS as
much 10 he avoided as the velny one or
the one that Is oily In patches; that
cigars should neither be so soft as TO
Yield readily 10 the pressure Of the
fingers nor so dry as 10 crackle; that
most 81 the talk about condition Il
pure ignorance. the Americans being
right Ia preferring moist cigar and
the English being equally right 10 pre-
ferring q dryer one. The vital point In
each case being the proper period OF
recovery from the seasickness that
cigars contract MS easily as their smok'
era. period that varies with the
length ~ the voyage; that except for
the expert, who has given bis whole
life 10 the business. there are virtually
no outward Indications that can be re.
lied upon IN choosing cigar. and that
for the average man. anxious to dnd
ont whether even Havana Is Of good
quality throughout and VIII burn well.
the only real lesl IL to smoke H.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
As@ 10 o,ins n,ls

Tie pFpper waY u drinking mill Il
tis'te understood ThNasanda - is>opif
afink q glass - mlik without resRos.
ing ibe Fecsfiaelc from fhrsf gps No
ssgnef dess ttlis mass VI milk reach
,ho siomsth than the gastric inic-s
cwFlle lt aud form MISSES q bard.
sousl Hb4 lEtsue;rahis clfd II toe
digessioa ~ sufsieleniiy vigorous Il
nsas be taken cate Of. hQl few hare
eacn digestion u The mllE pefe druns
sioplg. al The ssme ii4le riece ~
bread teias tsken, !, agald te nne,y
divided and The card wenid IT, bvokea
~ add lae PROGRESSES ~ digestion
s0ud psorred readily However. Il u
a. esideui fHse that Misk shoald never
be fheea fsHlaly b saY considerable
auautist, bon sb0uld be sloniy slipped
., saken with a spoon o. 10 coaa~c
ison via brrad OF sofce dr. cereal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
na- q aI..th whl,. M.r,

White waists OF dresses that hase
turned yelloS from tying too hons
should be dipped Ia bollIag wntef IN
which tablespoonful OF cnam u tar
tar has hceu dissolved rubbing OF
"saDsing" about FOR few minutes.
then rinsed thoroughly Another meth.
% Of bleaching Is 10 ndd tablespoon
ful 81 coal Oh 10 chch pail 81 water to
The boiler. pn, the articles IN aud let
boil for twenty minutes. then remove
from boiler Into very hot water aud
rinse. banging In the sun to dry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
tau 70 Drive Nail. In q WI.

II is frequently difficult 10 Ok nails
TO the walls on which TO hang pictarcs
owing to the powdery condition Of the
plaster. which causes the nails TO fail
out almost immediately. The best
way 10 overcome this Is TO have q
carpenter plane small piece Of wood
and bore slx holes IN a. Then drive
in this wood bne nails 80 that when
driven home they viii protrude about
a quarter Of an Inch. Next glue the
back Of the block 10 The wall. knock.
ing the Daiis In 81 The same time
when SET this is quite orin. and books
screwed toto !, viii bod consider.
able weight
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

quantity o. the dessert mixture. A
second. third and fourth row OF the
fruit may be added. each being care,
fully covered or Oiled over with
layer OF the mixture
After the mold has set and been
chilled It can be garulshed with cream.
A great variety of dessert mixtures
ran be treated In this way.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

Here i an eats e'ay "a uhleh -
kcep the siraw hats ~ 'he family 80
eoad ~ hew live ceufs voFih % o.
sllr srld ciean s8ff ciath sud an Old
but good fooihhrush are neesssaty
Dissolve gte acid take tire nat 10 The
left hana die iae brush 10 the acid
rah sfnan plcee 81 lime and ben
rinse 81 whh wafer and wipe dry.
Wsk Hnldlt. holding tho hat 40 the
ARID and water viii run % wnh care
1t cau be done without taking on the
hand spd done IN fsw minutes Il is
we'll 10 work near q faurct
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

fWst @h % ffm ARR
doa~ aBu Ni8f H ~ iHA
ytis HHg - eeaiw iw iisr Ha~s ant
tbey etH hHt~
s~ena hssh,a tstv Svnts worth
Of ~ 81 tatsaat' baa 4 $3.50 ihr
same auvhint y aafst pui ia sena
muu g,a.s atainiFei nna -laaf i ar1and
lbs rstus e hssf iit* ehss Hf~ IN tbr
dinluE nsom slsfst Il iavlsbly. even %
the tablt fnen TIE udoF n vefy DIS
Agreeable to flies 30, refreshing 20
uesi people
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
t,ou q clsan Aluminium,

when your aluminium pans or ke,
Ties have become 80 blaegened that
YOU feel II is almost hopeless 10 try "a
clean them pm them 10 The aker
when the range is bot and keep them
there With a hot Gre for n couple Of
hours. wheu they will look like new.
II any dark spots remain they ean be
easily washed away with soap and
water
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

Any slnli.s summer dessert. such IS
cofnstareh ~ bavaflaD cream, fruit
sronges o. gelatin pudding. can be
served In usast attractive shape II II Ia
wei nodded DIP the mold tn cold
wAier, dain Il, bul DO not dry. Fit a
flag or sandsed cherries or o. straw
berries Or any desired ffrn round the
base q ile mold
Then pour ever carefully q small
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
How 70 Fold Sheets.

Sheets. iablecloths. spreads and the
like are difficult TO fold when taking
from the line. but II you will unpin one
end, then pull over from line, catching
In center, and take fastened end from
line you will discover II very simple
method.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24

he~ 10 MAKO Fly Ertsrrninstsrs
The following methods Of keeping
abes9 Of ciss rcv that sumner 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
The Marble Savings Bank
Rutland, Vt.
Deposits Over Two Million Ddiims.
Surplus and Profits over Seven Per
Cent

This bank Is mutual savings
bank organized and conducted for
the benefit Of the deposition Their
are no stockholders connected with
the institution Whatever are tlie
earnings they In reality belong 70
the deposltor. a goodly portion
being allowed as dividend our
present rate OF interest being
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
c. II. Dewey. Treasurer

That the public have discovered
the benefit OF doing business with
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-08-24
4 Per Cent.

niyidends are declared twice year. was
Ne Of the fret days 81 January AID 1niy
according tp lave
All dlNidunds not Withdrawn VIII be added
70 the principal and draw interest - new
deposits, whether bank bOok IL presented
or not,
Deposits made on az before the fif,h day
~ any month draw iatsrest frum the nfst
day OF that month,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-12
CHICAGO Hay Market.

Chicago. Dec. 12.-The hay market
was steady to firm. Receipts. ss5 tons:
shiDments. &c tons.
Choice timothy hay-s22. so 123.50.
No. timothy-s21.00 q 1900.
No. and No. mixed-s19,50 n $3.50.
No. timothy and No. 2 mixed
s1450 Also.
Glover hay-s15. o0M17.0o.
No. clover and no grade-ss.O0M
1890.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, choice
$4,000 1850
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie, No. l
-s14 30 q 1880.
Kansas and Oklahoma prairie. No. ?
-s12.5GGI14.o0.
Iowa. Minnesota, Nebraska and Da
kota prairie choice-s15.0o6 1850.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da
kota prairie No. 1-s13 so I14.5O.
Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska and Da
kota prairie. No. 2-s1O.50612.50.
Illinois. Indian and Wisconsin feed
ing prairie-S11 90 a 1900.
Illinois Indiana and Wisconsin pack
ing hay-s9.0om1o,o0
Arkansas prairie choice - s14.50 n
$500
Arkansas prairie, No. 1-s12.5o q
/ $1,000
/ Arkansas prairie lower grades-se.5o
| d11.5O
Rye straw-s1o. 50m11.5o.
| Dat straw-s9.00 @1o.00.
/ Wheat straw-ss 006 800
Alfalfa. choice-s19 50MoG no.
! Alfalfa. No. 1-s1s0O619.0O.
Alfalfa. No. 2-s16.oO@17.0o.
Alfalfa. No. 3-s12.00@15.o0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-12
High Corn Prices Worry.

Farmers and Drovers' Journal.1
Everybody is talking high price
for corn before the next crop is har-
vested
Among the thousands Of cattle feed
ers who visited the International last
week the price of corn was a general
TOPICS. II was discussed in all places
and at all times.
What are they doing in your Sec
tion?" one farmer would inquire Of an
other, going to feed as many cattle as
usual?" mo, do not believe we will"
would come tine response. Corn ID
working higher with us. and good
many of the feeders are beginning to
believe that the feed bill will be pro-
hibitive" a ~
This sentiment naturally is not doing
the feeding situa tiop- material good. In
fact, there is harm In 1t.
Loss OF a big percentage Of fall pigs
by cholera is another factor in check
combination of short pig crop and
high priced corn is likely to work SER
ions shortage in beef supplies.
Meantime the corn spectators are
assuming a strong bullish attitude.
High priced corn naturally will have
an influence in forcing lot of half-fst
cattle onto the market in the next two
months. This situation Is already cur
rent.
A big proportion of steer marketings
in recent weeks have been half-fat and
warmed-up kinds, and a few weeks
:lence strictly good steers are likely to
be almost as scarce as the prime ones
have been in the past month. -
Weather is unfavorable to cattle
feeding just now, since much Of
high corn. is wasted owing to
the muddy condition OF feed yards
Near zero temperatures would bs
welcomed by the feeders. Dry cold
weather would enable the corn to pro-
duce its full quota of beef gain.
Feed bill is high, when good share
] of the corn is wasted The feeders be-
comes discouraged. and who can blame
him?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-12-12

Milwaukee county. opened court In
place Of James Wickham, the regular
Judge for this district. Wickham II
sitting in q case In Eischweller's dis
trict. 8. J. Williams. district attor-
ney. 10 sick with . cold and v. w.
James. his assistant, opened proceed
in9s for the state. It isexpected Nc
Kenna. attorney for the defense. will
ask for . change OF venue to Eau
Claire county. ana there 10 strong
Il will be allowed. All the
Deitxes except John F. arrived yester-
da yafternoon. Theer 10 noAsxcitement
over the trial.