davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Overlook the Remainder


 But when the governor argues from this premise that the statute provides that the board of revenue. in giving the county tax commissioner a hearing, must file and docket his returns, simply because the re- turns are made, the governor either over looks or is arguing for perverted con struetion of the remainder of the statute, and ignores sections 2261 and 2263 of the code to which we specifically called his at; ention.
 We quote from the sections to which we have referred such parts as are per- tinent to the question which we are dis- cussing.
 Section 225o of the code says: When ever the tax commissioner of any county shall find, or 1t shall otherwise come to his know ledge that any person or prop erty has been assessed at what he con sidcrs an undervaluation, he shall make an additional assessment against such person or property and return the same to the court Of county commissioners, or other court of like jurisdiction. at the next succeeding term thereof, which court shall hear such tax commissioner upon such underYaluation, and unless they are fully satisfied that such undervaluation does not exist they shall give notice. try and dis pose of assessment as in other cases of undervn luation'
 Section 2261 The clerk of the court of colnty commissioners, or other court of like Jurisdiction, upon the filing of the assessment, shall issue notice to the per son who Is named in the assessment as the owner of the property assessed
 Section 22e3: Upon the filing of such assessment the clerk shall enter the same upon the docket of the court of county commissioners, or other court of like juris- diction, and the style of the case shall be in the name of the state of Alabama as plaintiff, and the name of such property owner or person in the assessment as de- fendant, and shall state a brief descrip- tion of the property assessed upon said docket
 This should make 1t clear, we think, even to the governor. that under the pro- vision of section 2250. if the board of revenue shall be fully satisfied that the undervaluation returned by the county tax commissioner does not exist, they should not proceed to give notice, try and dispose of these cases as in other cases of under |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-18
Answers to Code Argument

Tn today's session MT. Allen and MT. Johnston would always answer my argu- ment by taking cover under section 2250 Sf the code. This Is the section that
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

hay at an early age. Grass is natures
best feed next to milk and should be
provided in abundance if possible.
Hay. it is needless to say. should be
rich. nutritious and very palatable.
Whether to feed grain extensively or
not depends upon the price of the
grain. the value of the animal when
mature and the g at which it is eX-
pected to mature. In general a little
grain may well be fed to spring calves
during the first year. The following
spring, when they are Il year old. they
will do very nicely on good pasture
without any supplement. Winter calves
will need grain until spring and during
their first summer unless their pasture
is unusually abundant.
The age to breed is a big factor in de
veloping a heifer. One that has been
healthy and growthy from birth will
usually be ready for breeding at the
age Of sixteen or eighteen months. This
will cause her to calve shortly after
becoming w years of age. On the
other hand. those that have been stunt
ed or which have developed slowly
often should no be bred until such age
as will bring the date of first calving at
about three years.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
THE

There is no animal more I'M
profitable than a poor sheep.
Sheep should not be kept with
horses or swine. for they are LA
BILE to get killed.
Sheep feeders can no longer
ignore the value of manure as a
byprOduct of the feed lot.
Sheep do best on high. rolling
ground; low ground produces
foot rot and parasites.
Sheep are comfort lovers. and
the man who neglects to pro-
vide them with good. dry shelter
makes a costly erro
A wide range and frequent ex-
change of pasture will reduce the
ravages of the stomach worm,
that fearful enemy of sheep.
A common error of the expert
enced feeder is failure to provide
good shelter. Lambs cannot make
good gains with wet feet or sog-
gy t1eeces.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
EDEE< If you are suffering
a 4A4A1nA from anN of the fol-

llOLl any VI lI4C III
lowing diseases, you should send to
US today for a soc box of Bloodine
and Kidney Tablets FREE, as these
diseases yield at once to their Won
derful curative powers. We have
seer thousands of these troubles
ended ii a week, though they have
resisted every other remedy known
to science.
Bad blood. Highly Colore Urine,
Kidney Complaint, Brick Dust in
Urine, Tube Casts, Bright's Disease,
Hemorrage of Kidneys, Stone in
the Bladder, Urinary Troubles,
Sudden Stoppage of Urine, Gravel,
Irritation of the Bladder, Dribbling,
Staining after Urinating, Retention
of Urine, Pain in Urinating, Ere
quent Calls, Weak Kidneys, Uric
Acid, Pass Blood or Mucus in Urine,
Bachache, Pain in Urethra, Ulcera-
ton of the Bladder, Rheumatism,
Catarrh of Bladder or Bowels, Pain
in Joints or Hips, Diabetes, Scanty
Urine, Thick or Sluggish Urine,
Dropsy or swelling of the Feet, Loss
Of Flesh, Liver Complaint, Gall
Stone, Gastric Acid, Enlarged Liver,
Headache, Foul Breath, Loss of
Appetite, La Grippe, Coated Ton
que, Weakness. Tired and Sleepless,
Nervousness, Catharral Acid, Ma
laria. If you need Bloodlne Blood
and Kidney Tablets and have never
used them, please sign the cupon
below. Do this in justice to your
self and we will help you get we'll.
This offer itself should convince you
that Bloodine Blood and Kidney
Tablets do what we claim. Certainly
we would not buy them and give
them to you if we had any doubts
of results. You certainly want to be
we'll and should in justice to your
self send US this coupon today.
Bloodine Blood and Kidney Tab
lets SOC and $1.OO a bottle from
your druggist, or by mail from The
Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

cows on the market. There are thou
sands of Improbable ones. Calves
from pa~rentagesthat are strong in dairy
characteristics are to have preference
owed those of poor breeding.
Development should be kept up from
the start. This means that the heifer
will mature at an earlier age and will
able COW. Generally speaking. the lar
gest and g%rowthiest heifers make the
best COWS. OF course there are limita-
tons. such as those of breed. Each
breed has its WI maximum size. No
system of feeding could possibly cause
a heifer of n of the smaller breeds to
develop into the ordinary size COW of
one of the breeds that possesses great
er individual size and weight. Yet
within each breed it may be taken as a
rule that the larger and more strongly
constituted cows are the profitable pro-
ducerS.
To give the calf a right start is very
essential. Growth should be kept up
from the first. If the calf is stunted
her growth is checked and the age of
reaching maturity is postponed. Some
times the effects of the stunning are
such that she never reaches the size
and development that nature intended
foH her. Many successful dairy stock
men make a practice of giving a little
new milk for a few days and then
change to skimmilk. making the liquid
portion of the ration wholly of that by
the end Of foul weeks. The skimn,ilk
may be kept up to the age of three
months. or. If plentiful and cheap. six
months is none too long to use it.
The spring calf will begin to eat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
Pure Blood Prepotent.

Most of the more popular breeds Of
pure bred animals are prepotent-that
is. they transmit their qualities to their
progeny. But they will not remain pre-
potent very long unless they are at
tended by the same care in selection
and feeding which established their
prepotency in the first place. That
which created the distinctive breeds is
necessary for their maintenance.-Kan-
saS Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

One of the most common ailments that
hard working people are afflicted with is
lame back. Apply Chamberlain's Liniment
twice a day and massage the parts thoroughly
at each application, and You will get quick
relief. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

It is a general characteristic Of
the Brown Swiss cows to show a
high degree Of efficiency in convert
ing feed into milk or into flesh
and a pronounced characteristic
that they are not Of a
disposition or habit. Growing out
Of the strength Of constitution is
the characteristic long life Of the
breed. At eleven or twelve years
Of age the cows are in their prime.
They tend to take on fat when dry
and give it off slowly when in milk.
The bulb shown was grand cham
pion Of his breed at the Wisconsin
state fair last year.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
DEVELOPING HElFERS.

Success Depends Upon a Judieious Sc
ection of the Calf.
The pritnary object in keeping and
feeding the dairy heifer is to eventually
make a milk COW of her. Much Of the
success Of developing a heifer into a
profitable mixer depends upon the ju-
dicious selection of the calf. writes H.
E. Mccartney in the Iowa Homestead.
There is q scarcity of good profitable
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04
THE SCHOOLS COLUMN

VlSlteO the School again tuesday.
1t surely looks as if those who wish
to escape school will have a hard
time of it this year.
Miss Robins who lectured in the
Presbyterian church Wednesday eve
ming spoke to the students Wednes-
day afternoon.
The pupils are putting their best
ticks this week to prepare for the
first monthly examinations. The
report cards will be sent next week
and all parents are requested to sign
and return them promptly.
Room One
Three extra seats have been plac-
ed in the Primary room to accomo-
date the yer increasing enrolment
which has now reached fifty-nine.
Room Two
Ada Boehl, Mark Wadman, Grace
Raby, Walter Lorang and Delmer
Mather all members of the fourth
grade received 100 per cent in the
monthly Arithmetic test.
Miss Elsie Gates received 100 per
cent in the fourth grade spelling test.
Ora Packs entered school Mon
day this making twenty-five men,
bers in our fourth grade.
We are sorry to lose Morris Roach
from our third grade, who has had
to quit school a while on account of
his health.
Room Three
Thursday and Friday are monthly
examination days for the pupils of
fifth and sixth grades. All children
making an average of 90 per cent or
over will get special mention next
week.
With some few exceptions, the
attendance has been very good the
past month.
Mabel Hill was absent several
days last week on account of trouble
with her eyes.
Room Four
A roll of honor has been started
in room four, at the close of each
week all pupils who have their name;
on this roll will receive mention
in the Gazette. But this distinction
will necessitate a full week of pre-
paratlon, perfect department and per
feet attendance, the pupils this week
who have attained this high stand
ing are as follows: Arthur BoehI
Clara Baily, Donald McCrea, Louise
FLAG, Manila Hanson, Murill Plum
mer. Mable McKeever, Rebecca
Fowler, Virginia Stanton, Nellie
Blackburn, Carrie Blackburn, Ella
Wehtie, Esther Brown. p Ina Oaks.
Josephine Foyer, Myrtle Smith,
Glenna Durbin,
1t happened this way: The pupils
were changing active verbs to the
passive form. The tenth exercise
was a direct quotation from the
Bible and read as follows, God
called the light day" And with
out the least thought Of blasphemy
the un suspecting pupil changed it,
and the sentence read thus: The
light was called day, by God!
Rose Riggle and Louise FLAG
stood at the head of the spelling
classes during the week.
High School
The high school play has come and
the pupils are well pleased with it.
Ruth Helpman triumphed over
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-10-04

Some farmers are born special
lists and some have their special
ties thrust upon them, and some
escape being specialists to their
everlasting disadvantage. - Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
TINE FOR
NOMINATION FILING
Secretary of State Makes I'm
portant Ruling.
IS DAYS MORE is ALLOWED
Decision Applies to Petitions for
Presidential Nom nations, National
Convention Delegates and Nomi-
nations Filed With County Clerks.

AUTHORIZATIONS for preSiden-
tial nominations and for delegates to
national conventions must be filed
not more than forty days and not less
than fifteen before the spring cleo
ton, according to a ruling of Secre-
tary of State Frear
The decision was made in response
to the request Of John A. Aylward,
Senator j j. Blaine and E. L. Philip
of the various presidential commit
tees, for an opinion, and also applies
to all papers filed with county clerks
at the spring elections.
BY this ruling the primary is elm
mated and all nominations must be
made through petition as are indie
pendent nominations at the general
elections. The decision, which is
based by the secretary on section 80
of the amended statutes, will extend
the time for filing fifteen days be-
yond the limit fixed by the Septem-
Der primary law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
EXPIRES IN SUPREME COURT
Thomas w. Spence, Prominent At
torney of Milwaukee, Stricken
Suddenly at Madison.

Madison.-Thomas w. Spence, of
Milwaukee, head of the law firm of
Quarles, Spence & Quarles, the only
surviving member of the original
firm, long one of the leading mem
bers of the bar of Milwaukee and of
the state, died suddenly in the SUI
rene court room, just as he was
about to begin an argument JIM a
case before the court.
Mr.. Spence, who was seated at
the attorneys table, appeared about
to rise, when he collapsed, his head
fell to his shoulder and he would
have fallen to the floor but for quick
assistance.
Judges and lawyers quickly hur-
ried to his side. Justice Marshall,
first to reach him, helped to lay him
on the floor and efforts were made
to revive him. He only lived five
minutes.
Mr.. Spence was born in DUNCAN
non, Ireland, in 1916. When he was
two years old his family immigrated
to the United States
In 1872 Mr.. Spence was admitted
to the Wisconsin bar and soon after
this he formed partnership with
James Coleman of Fond du Lac un-
der the firm name of Coleman &
Spence
While resident of Fond du Lac
Mr.. Spence was elected to the assem-
h1v and corvod from 1877 70 1870
He also was postmaster of Fond du
Lac from 1879 to 1884. He was
chairman of the republican state con-
vention in 1884
In 1881 Mr.. Spence moved to Ra-
cine where he became associated
with the late Judge Joseph V.
Quarles, under the firm name of
Quarles & Spence. Seven years la
ter the firm moved to Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
CRlTIClSE TUBERCULlN TEST
Wisconsin State vefer nary Society
Alleges That Inexperienced
Men Are Employed.

Milwaukee-At the annual bust
ness meeting of the Wisconsin State
Veterinary society here resolution
was adopted condemning the action
of the state board for employing a
student of the university and others,
not licensed veterinarians, to apply
the tuberculin test.
1t was alleged that thousands OF
dollars worth of healthy cattle were
slaughtered from July 1, 1910, to
July 1, 1911, because of the work OF
inexperienced men.
The following officers were elect
ed: President, DR.. H. P. Clute, Mil
waukee; vice-president, DR.. j. s. At
kinson, Marinette; secretary, DR.. w.
w. Arzborgen, WatertoWn; treas
urer, DR.. J. t. Hernshein, Pleasant
Prairie, and director, DR.. Charles
Smith, Dodgeville.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
WILL EXTEND BREAKWATER
Federal Appropriation Bill Carries
Provision for Sheboygan Project
at Cost of $362,OoO.

Washington, D. C-The river and
harbor bill as reported to the house
provides for the expenditure of 1885,
600 for improvements in Wisconsin,
including the new project for i'm
provement of Sheboygan harbor at
a cost of $4,000. Of this latter
amount $125,OOO will be spent DUR
ing the coming year if the bill passes
in its present form. The Wisconsin
items are as follows: Superior-Du-
luth harbor, $150,O0O; Port Wing
harbor, 100000; Ashland harbor,
100000; Menominee harbor and
river, $4,000; Green Bay harbor,
$4,000; Kewaunee harbor, $1O,-
600; Two Rivers harbor, $500;
Sheboygan harbor, $125,OOO; Port
Washington harbor, $4,000, and
Kenosha harbor $4,000.
Surveys have been ordered for the
ST. Louis river, waterway from
the head of Lake Superior to the
Mississippi river, for the st. CroiZ
river, for turning basin at the west
ern end of the Sturgeon bay canal,
and for the Wolf river from its
mouth to the head of navigation with
a view to making it part of the
Fox river system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
CITY MUST PAY FOR LIGHTS
waupaca Lighting Company Need Not
Reduce Contract Price, Rules
Railroad Commission.

Madison.--In a decision handed
down by the railroad commission to-
day the city of Waupaca loses in its
contention with the Waupaca Elec-
tric Light and Railway company
After a contest in the courts over
cost of service and the service itself
the city and company appealed to the
railroad commission to arbitrate the
trouble. The commission finds that
under the circumstances the city has
not suffered such damages by rea-
son of the substitution of new FORM
of light as to entitle it to claim re-
auction from the contract price for
lighting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
SAY INDIANS LACK RELIGION
Chippewa Presbytery Will Advance
Missionary Work on Western
Wisconsin Reservations.

Eau Claire-At a special meet
ing of the Chippewa presbytery it
was declared that religious work
among the Indians in the western
part of Wisconsin has been sadly
neglected and that a good majority
of the 5000 Indians in Couderay,
Odanana and on the Flambeau re-
serve are without religious training.
The Presbyterian churches will take
the initiative in the missionary work
and it was recommended to the board
of home missions that the Rev. Jo-
seph Martin, an educated Indian, be
engaged as assistant to the Rev. G..
L. Merriam, in charge at Couderay
1t was also recommended that a
grant of $4,000 be made for chapel
and parsonage at the reservation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
ROOSEVELT IN RACE
WILL ACCEPT NOMINATION FOR
PRESIDENT If RENDERED
TO HIM.
ANSWERS GOVERNORS LETTER
To Remain in Receptive Mood UntiI
Republican Convention Has Elk
pressed It's Preference-stands fo'
Genuine Rule of the People.

New York, Feb. 26.-'I will accept
the nomination for president If it is
rendered to me and / will adhere to
this decision until the convention has
expressed it's preference" Theodore
Roosevelt in these words broke his 81
'lence of months, and formally de-
clared himself in the race for the Re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency. The coloneYs statement was
issued from the Outlook Office in the
form of a reply to a petition from
eight western governors, dated Febru-
airy 10, in which they implored him to
express his willingness to accept the
nomination Following is his reply:
Believes in Rule of People.
New York, Feb. "a, 1912
"Gentlemen:-I deeply appreciate
your letter and l realize to the full
the heavy responsibility it puts upon
me, expressing, as it does, the care
fully considered conviction of the men
elected by popular vote to stand as the
heads of government in their several
states. l absolutely agree with you
that this matter is not one to be de-
cided with any reference to the per-
sonal preferences or interests of any
man, but purely from the standpoint
Of the interests of the people as a
whole l will accept the nomination
Tor president If it is rendered to me
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1912-03-01
Wisconsin News Briefs.

washington, d. C-The Indian
appropriation bill reported to the
house carries the following items for
Wisconsin, Support of school at
Hayward, repairs and building adj
dition to dormitory, $54,670; sup
port of school at Tomah, repairs and
general improvements, $48,950;
support and civilization of Chippe-
was of Lake Superior, $4,000. The
bill excludes Indians of Menominee
reservation in Wisconsin from shar-
ing in benefits on appropriation for
forestry experiments.
Black River Falls.-The first Sc.
rious accident that has happened
here since the flood last fall occurred
at the restraining dam. J. H. Wal
tiers. who is in full charge of the
work, fell from one of the concrete
forms and broke several ribs, in
iured his spine and is in a critical
condition. The last of the steel fac
ing in the foundation for the new
dam has been driven and the pile
driving completed.
De Pere.-To make more en-
.phatic the protest of Fox river val
ley cities against the plan advanced
at Chicago to increase the flow of
water from Lake Michigan through
the drainage canal, the common
council has appointed A. G. Wells
as delegate to protest against the
plan at Washington.
Platteville.-There was a light
vote but an overwhelming majority
against the commission form of gov
eminent at the special election here.
The vote stood SCI against and 123
for.
Madison work on the part
of employees at the state fish hatch
cry here when break in the dam
left the Matching boxes dry, saved
26,OO0,000 eggs, the entire years
production of lake and brook trout
eggs. Dynamite was used to break
the ice in the streams.
Madison.-A A. Allen, manager
of Gov. Harmon's campaign in Wis
consin, filed a statement in the of
fee of the secretary of state, show
ing an expenditure of $1,136 during
the period from Sept. 30. 1911, to-
Feb. "a. 1912.