davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Des Moines, Feb. 27-In this time
of high prices for live stock, Iowa's
supremacy in the live stock field is
more marked than ever before. The
Hawkeye state leads all other states
in the number and value of her farm
animals. The figures up to Jan. J.,
1913, have just been announced by
the United States Department OF Ag-
riculture.
The total value of Iowa live stock
January !. 1913, was 1898, $4,000.
The state exceeds her next nearest
competitor, Illinois, in the value of
her live stock by SIS, $4,000.
Iowa leads all of her sister states
in the value of her horses and also in
the value of her swine. She is first
in beef cattle, with the exception Of
Texas. She leads all of the corn belt
states in sheep, but does not have the
sheep that many of the far western
states show. In all lines of live stock
however, she is so strong that the sum
total surpasses that of any other state
in the union.
All of the swine in twenty-eight
states of the union do not equal in
value those of the state of Iowa. The
territory which includes all of the
North Atlantic states, all of the South
Atlantic states and all of the far
western states, has swine to the value
of $1O1,SS4,OOO, while the swine of
Iowa are valued at $104,640,O00. In
fact Iowa has more than IA per cent
of all the swine in the entire United
States and in value they amount to
more than II per cent. Iowa's pop
ulation is only two and quarter
million, while that of these twenty
eight states is more than 5O,000,0O0.
Beef cattle are comparatively scarce
in Iowa now, as is the case through
out the entire country, but the Hawk
eye state has more beef cattle than all
of the North Atlantic states COM
bined. She now has over S6,00O,OOO
beef cattle on her farms. The annual
marketing of beef cattle at the seven
principal markets of the United States
amounts to 100000.
Prices for live stock are high.
Horses in Iowa are averaging now
$4,000 per head, while the average
price in the past ten years has been
$4,000 per head. Beef cattle average
$4,000 per head, while the ten year
average is $223O. Swine averages
$1,000 per head here in Iowa, while
the ten year average has been $3.50
per head.
These figures show that Iowa live
stock products go long ways toward
feeding the world And this, too, at
a time when the demand is great and
the products scarce.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
NEA 29-S3-41. Con. $4,000. 90.

NEA 29-S3-41. Con. $33,6OO.OO.
f. A. Smith and wife to H. B. Han.
sen-Lot 1 SEA SEA Of Sec. II, lot
5 Of lot 1 and lot 1 of lot 4 1t 1 of
E% NEA 14-s5-3s. Con. $4,000.
Saturday, March l, 1918.
Joseph McColl and wife to John R.
Rudd-Lot 1, block II, Dow City. Con.
$4,000.
Mary E. Crandall, widow, to Clark
H. Best-3O it. Of w. end of lots 3,
and 5, all lots 6, T., block %, Dow City.
Con. $4,000.
Maria Mangan, widow, to Henry
Hansman-N1a NWA 4-S4-37. Con.
$15,367OO.
A. Norelius to Francis Norelius-
w. 81 a. S1s SEA, w. 10 a. S. Is a.
NWA SEA, S. 10 a. N. 25 a. NEA
Sc Ia 6; lots 2 and 3, NEA NE IA
NV IA NE IA 1858. Con. $780,
100000.
Otto Hansen and wife to Johann
Hartmann-NEA NEA 81, Ne NWA
32-S2-3S. Con. $13,OOO.O0.
Frank Costello and wife to r. A.
Buckley-N. so it. lot u, block 4S,
Denison. Con. $4,000.
julius Sonksen and wife to Dethlef
Johannsen-Ek SEA 8 NEA NEA
16; lot 1, subdiv. SEA NE IA 1888
80. Con. $21,9O700.
Fred A. Maurer and wife to Patrick
Hederman-W1a NWA NEA 2-S2-40,
except elevator grounds and highway.
Con. $2,5OO.00.
Chris H. Lorentzen and wife to P.
H. Jensen-Lot 4, block IS, Denison.
Con. $4,000.
Fritz Hachmann and wife to Seb-
bern Christensen -SWA 24-S3-40.
Con. $15,76000.
William Arndt and wife to Jacob
Greder, Sr.-Odd lots E, H, l and A
in NWA 16-s2-39 and outlot of out
lot at Buck Grove in NWA 16-S2-39.
Con. $4,000.
Carl Retman and wife to Gustav II.
Koenk-Eh Ell 9-S4-39, ex. a, in
NE corner of NE NE. Con. $4,000.
Henry Bergstadt and wife to Emil
Jaacks-SEA SEA "a and En- NEA
and Ek Sc IA 25-S4-4G. Con. $27,-
100000.
Hattie J.. Dempster, widow, Perry
R. Dempster and wife, John j. Demp-
ster and wife, ct al to Frank Lally-
SWA 1887. Con. $100.
C. F. Kuehnle and wife, G. L. Voss
and wife to N. R. Wilder-WA NWA,
NJ SWA; SW IA Sc IA NV IA;
NJ Sc IA Sc IA NV IA; Sk NEA
SEA NV IA w 21s a. NE Ia SW IA;
w. 10 a. SEA SWA 29-S2-40; E1A
SEA 3O-S2-40. $14,816.0O.
John Storjohann, unmarried, to
August Harm-N1s SEA SEA 1884
80. Con. $1,s00.O0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Monday, Feb. "a, 1913,


William ]. Mckim and wife to F.
NJ. Day-Lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, s, 9 and
10, block %, Deloit. Con. 100000.
Theodore H. Schoenjahn and wife
to Ernest Massmann-NEA 22-S4-S7.
Con. $2O,O0O.OO.
c. w. Payne and wife (Mary Az to
Julius Hagge-Wh NEA 1O-S4-37.
Con. $11, 10000.
E. w. O'Banion and wife to Bertha
Hahn. 80 it. of lot / of lot 2, sub.
div. SWA 26-S2-41. Con. $4,000.
James P. Jones and wife to Fred
Boettger-Lots /, and 8, block 1872,
Denison. Con. $4,000.
Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1918.
NJ. J. Keane to Susan Keane-14 lot
D, NEA sWA sO-S4-37. Con. $1.OO.
Hans C. Hsnrichsen and wife to
Rudolf klink-E1s NEA, Ne SEA
25-36-S5. Con. $13,2OO.OO.
Bessie Haas, single, to F. l.. Ma
guire--Lot IS, block %, Vail. Con.
$4,000.
Mary Dodge, widow, to Ludwig
schneller-W1$ EA sWA; VIZ sWA
15-S3.3S. Con. $1O,71O.OO.
Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1918.
H. G. Shumway and wife to Juliana
Sasges-Lot 8, block Z, Harrison's
add. Charter Oak. Con. $4,000.
Gustav Buesing and wife to Henry
kolls-Lot u, block 81, Denison. Con.
$4,000.
Blohm-Nh SWA; S. 66 2-3 a. S%
NWA and w a. Sh SEA 3O-s4-3s.
Con. $2O,1O0.00.
Thursday, Feb. p, 1918.
Albert F. Pound and wife to Julia
Simon-Lots and 7, block 33, 9Th
add. to Vail. Con. $4,000.
Art S. Randel and wife to Albert
Alexander-Lots 4, 7, 8 and 9, block
8, Dow City. Con. $1,5O0.OO.
Ernest Knoll and wife to Peter ket-
elsen-N1a sWA and SWA SWA t.
SAL. Con- s13,SOO.OO.
Jurgen Krohnke and wife to Harry
B. Darling-SEA NEA; NEA SEA
13-S5-3S. Con. $S,SO0.00.
Thomas McGrin and wife to John
Holtorf-Lots 5 and 6, block 1S4, Den
ison. Con. $2,5OO.OO.
Friday, Feb. %, 1913.
Thomas McGrin and wife to John
Holtorf-Lots and 6, Block 134, Den
ison. Con. $2,5OO.OO.
Frank Wulf and wife to Vincent j..
Launderville-NEA NEA 1S-S3-37.
Con. $5,65O.OO.
Henry Ewoldt and wife to William
Ewoldt-W1a SEA, SEA SEA, So
NEA NE 1-3 16-S3-37. Con. $2O,OOO.OO
Moritz Jensen and wife to Joe
Schneller-S1s SEA S1-S4-3s, lot 2.
subdiv. NWA NEA 6-SS-3S. Con.
13,5O0.OO.
D. o. Johnson and wife to Albert
Snyder-Lot 6, block Is, Charter Oak
Con. $4,000.
Wilhelm Grueger and wife to Lena
Schroeder-S1a NEA; SEA 20; NJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

Mr.. Bert Steiner, the we'll known
and popular druggist, cured of seri-
GUS Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber
Des Moines, Iowa, April 1, 1908.
l hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks
to DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure
of my eyes. My eyes began to trou-
BILE me about six months ago. l did
not pay any attention to them at first,
not thinking anything serious was the
matter. My sight gradually became
more dim every day, and almost be-
fore l realized it everything was
cloudy and appeared blurred, and then
knew blindness was coming upon
me. l could not recognize people
only by their walk and voice. l could
not see ordinary print at all and could
no longer attend to business as
pharmacist.
Something must be done. was
personally acquainted with DR.. Weber
and had known his reputation and
skill for years. He made thorough
examination of the inside of my eye
and found I had the much dreaded
optic nerve disaster. Under ordinary
methods of treatment this disease is
considered incurable, but l started
treatment by DR.. Weber's new meth
cd and my sight gradually returned
so that in few months time l was
again enabled to resume my duty as
a pharmacist and l am thankful to
say that DR.. Weber restored my sight
and am able to see perfectly we'll. l
can recommend DR.. Weber to all hiv
ing eye trouble.
Very truly yours,
BERT STEINER.
DISEASES OF EYE, EAR, NOSE
AND THROAT CURED. GLASSES
PERFECTLY FITTED.
EX AMINATl0N EREE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05

proportions Of opportunity and I'M
portunity.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-03-05
D.. A. II. Weber
THE EYE AND EAR DOCTOR
Will be at
Hotel DeniS0n on
Wednesday, March 10

Mr.. Bert Steiner, the we'll known
and popular druggist, cured of seri-
Gus Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
PLANS Completed
FOR Mine PROBE
Hearings will Start at Charleston, W.
Va, Next Tuesday at
z O'clock.
WARNED AGAINST THE COURSE

Final arrangements for the investiga.
ton of conditions in the mining dis.
tricts of West Virginia was completed
late this afternoon by the Senate com.
mittee having this matter in charge.
Senator Borah was appointed to in
vestigate the charge that peonage existed
and that citizens had been arrested and
convicted in violation of their rights I'M
der the Constitution.
Senator MARITIME was given the in
.vestigation of the charge relating to OBJ
struction of the United States postal
service and violation Of the immigrat ton
laws.
Senator Shields was allotted the al
legged trade agreements in violation of
the United States laws for investigation.
Senator Kenyon was charged with the
investigation Of conditions existing and
the causes leading up to these condi-
tons in the coal fields. Senator Swan
son is the chairman of the committee
1t was also decided to begin hearings
at Charleston, W. Va, at . o'clock on
Tuesday.
The committee was warned against
this course by Gen. c. c. Watts and
mine operators, who predicted that their
presence might again send instruction
and riot broadcast upon the land" Gen.
Watts intimated that the plot to murder
Gov. Hatfield might have been inspired
by the Senatorial inquiry. Both Watts
and Vinson urged that the hearings be
confined to Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
DEFICIT In PENSION
FUND Is GROWING
About $4,000 will Be Added This
Year, Making Total Of
$4,000.

About $4,000 will be added this year t.
the deficit in the police and nremen'I
pension fund. The District now owes.
more than $4,000 to its pensions on thest
two rolls, and, in spite of the magnitude
of its embarrassments there is no imme
diate prospect OF obtaining relief meas
ures from Congress.
Payments Of Sc per cent upon amounts
owing were made to the pensioners on tn,
police and firemen's rolls for May. At tn,
present growth of deficit, the District
government will owe about 10000 to its
pensioners in less than two years from
now. In July the pension will be paid
in full. as the renewal of dog licenses al
this time will bring in a large added
revenue to the fund.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
HOUSES ORDERED SOLD.
Court Makes Ruling in Case of s,
Jane Stewart and Others.

Justice Barnard yesterday signed an or.
der in the case of S. Jane Stewart and
others, authorizing the sale of the houses
at no. 7l2, 72s. and 100 Eleventh Street.
Ey the terms OF the decree 1t is directed
that the title be vested in the Munsey
Trust Company and Walter F. Stewart
for the purpose of making sale, and that
an offer, which is submitted to the court.
of So 900 for houses 10 and 712 Eleventh
Street be accepted.
In the bill of complaint II is alleged
that the property had descended to the
heirs of Walter Stewart by the latter's
will. and a life estate was held by the
widow, S. Jane Stewart, the balance GO
ing at her death to the children OF Walter
Stewart. In view of the fact that the
rental from the property was small ana
the income to be derived from the pro-
ce, DIS, OF sale on investment would be
many times greater, the court was asked
TO take the action it did.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Mt. HoIyoke Alumni Meet.

The Mount Holyoke Alumnae Associa-
tic, held its annual business meeting on
Nay 81 at the home Of Mrs. Henry White
On University Place. Mrs. Wilbur Craft
told the members Of the association about
Iceland Miss Florence sang several
songs Mrs Bodfish was elected president
by unanimous vote. Miss Flora Crane
and Miss Elsie Rizer assisted at the tea
table,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Park Opening Postponed.

A celebration at Montrose Park, in
Georgetown, scheduled for last night,
was postponed indefinitely because the
War Department refused to issue a per-
nit. The refusal was made because i'm
provements which are being made to the
park would have been delayed. The cell
ebration was to be in honor of the open.
ing of the park.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
Festival at Belmont.

Belmont. the A. L. Barber estate on
Fourteenth Street. was the scene of an
ice cream festival given yesterday und, /
the auspices of members of Westminster
Church. The young people present en-
joyed dancing both on the lawn and in
the house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05
CLERK MAKES PROTEST.
Discrimination Against whites Il
Charged by &c. II. Blalock.

Senators Thornton of Louisiana, John
ston of Alabama, and Sheppard of Texas,
yesterday called upon Secretary of War
Garrison TO lay before him a complaint
made by Elgin II. Blacock. clerk in
the records division of the War Departs
ment
Blalock charges that the chief clerk
Of the Adjutant Generals Office. who has
charge of the record division, is discrim-
mating against white clerks in favor of
colored clerks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-06-05

II has been estimated by the geological survey that
the unrecisimed swamp areas of the United States
contain deposits Of rest. which some day may be
made TO yield l2.0oo.oo ions Il Dig fua.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
Judge Sutton Injured

Judge ]. F. Sutton, of Beatty
vile, former judge of Lee county,
and one of the most prominent
lawyers and politicians in this sec.
ton of the State, while goingto
his home from the depot Mon
day night, fell from a forty fool
trestle and sustained broken
leg and other serious injuries. He
just reached the city on the late
night train and was taking q
short route home which led over
the trestle. Judge is well known
here and his friends regret his
misfortune. Estill Tribune.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
L. & N. Time Table
south Bound

No. 31-Cincinnati to Atlanta, arrives and
departs (midnight), 12:10 a. m.
No. 71-Richmond to Stanford, departs
Gas a. m.
No. louisville to Beattyville, arrives
1910 p. m, departs IBIS p. m.
No. Cincinnati to Knoxville, arrives
11:42 a. m, departs 12:l2 p. m.
No. 33 Cincinnati to Jacksonville, arrives
and departs 11:31 a. m.
No. 27-Richmond to Louisville via. Row
land, departs loo p. m.
No. louisville to Beattyville, arrives
Gas p. m, departs 7:35 p. m.
No. 9-Cincinnati and Maysville to Stan
ford, arrives 7:31, departs 7:35 p. m
North Bound
No. 34-Atlanta to Cincinnati, arrives and
departs ALL a. m.
No. 10 Stanford to Cincinnati and Mays
vile, arrives 6:20 a. m, departs
6:25 a. m.
No. 2-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
us a. m, departs 7:20 a. m.
No. 28-Louisville to Richmond via. Row
land, arrives 1905 p. m.
No. 3S-Knoxville to Cincinnati, arrives
lbs p. m, departs 200 p. m.
No. Stanford to Richmond, arrives
2:30 p. m.
No. 4-Beattyville to Louisville, arrives
lbs p. m, departs LAO p. m.
No. Jacksonville to Cincinnati, arrives
and departs 5:07.
Nos. 81, 81, 80, 81, "a, %, SO, 30 are
daily trains.
Nos. II, l, 9, 10, 2, 70, A, daily ex
cept Sunday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

Legislature not to pass its pro-
posed alien land law aimed at the
Japanese.
1t appears that the county of
Breathitt paid $3.50 for burial
clothes for Ed Callahan and
some of our exchanges want to
know why this was done as the
only Ed Callahan known to them
was the noted chieftain of Hargis
fame, who was a wealthy mer-
chant. We are not much concern
ed about this news item. I'm
doubtedly it was a good invest
ment for the county.
-
Illustrating the rapidity with
which things change in relative
Importance, Jenkins, which a few
months ago was a wilderness, is
now of enough Importance to
send a representative to Wash
ington to look after the appoint
ment of a postmaster. John F.
Hager, of Ashland, is now in
Washington interviewing Senator
James Interference to the appoint
ment of a post master at that
place.
Great interest was created at
Harrodsburg in the first school
trustee election held there since
the passage of the law permitting
women ovote in school elections.
Two men ran against two women
for trustees and won. They were
H. c. Smith and George Bohon
defeating Mrs. Letcher Riker and
Mrs. Fred Curry. The vote was
1888 to 100.
The boiler at the large sawmill
plant of George Rowsey, in the
south end of Boyle county, blew
up, wreeking the plant. Rowsey
was struck by flying missiles and
dangerously wounded, his body
receiving many cuts and gashes.
His skull was also fractured. Ben
jamin Phillips, the engineer, was
horribly cut and bruised and had
one arm broken. Both Phillips
and Rowsey are in a dangerous
condition. Several other en-
ployes were slightly injured.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
94th Anniversary of
Odd Fellows

On Saturday evening, May 10Th
the Independent Oddfellows cele-
brated their Oath anniversary in
this country; the occasion was
also the 10th anniversary of
Madison Lodge No IA of this city,
which is one of the oldest in the
state.
The work of the degree team
was skillfully put on, and after a
number of excellent speeches
the evening closed with an ele-
CANT banquet.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
NEW PRIMARY Law
Important Provisions in New
Law to Govern Local
Candidates.

Despite the fact that we
have heretofore stated what can
didates in the next primary cleo.
ton must do, there are some who
are not thoroughly informed on
the subject. We herewith again
publish what is a full synopsis OF
the law:
Each candidate must file a peti
ton with the County Clerk con
tanning the signatures of not less
than three, nor more than ten pei
cent of the vote cast at the last
general election for the political
party in which the candidate is
seeking the nomination.
The total vote in Madison
county last November was as
follows:
Democrats, 1886.
Republicans, 1904.
ProgresSives, 931.
Therefore, candidates for nomi-
nation for county offices should be
governed by The following figures;
Democratic candidates, not less
than IS signatures and not more
than 295.
Republicans, not less than 81
and not more than 200.
Progressives, not less than 81
and not more than SO.
1t is not necessary to secure
signatures from each of the pre-
cincts in the county, but the sig.
natures from any one precinct
must be on separate sheets from
the names from any other pre-
cinct.
Signatures must not be secured
sooner than 90 days prior to the
date of the election; therefore nc
petition should be circulated this
year earlier than the 3rd of May.
No voter can sign more than
one petition for the same office
and each signer must declare that
it is his purpose to vote for the
candidate for which he signs.
No person shall sign a nomi.
mating petition of any candidate
in any political party. other than
that which such signer is a mem
Der.
In precincts where registration
is required a voter who is not
registered, can not sign petition
Petitions must be filed with the
County Clerk at least thirty days
prior to the date of the primary.
Candidates for Magistrate and
Constable in the various Magis
terial Districts will use the same
form as candidates for count,
offices, and the number of sigma
lures required must not be less
than three. nor more than ter
per cent of the total vote cast fol
their respective parties at the
last election in the district that i:
involved.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

We make speciality of selling nothing
but the best grades of Clover, Timothy,
Clean Blue Grass, Orchard Grass, Red,
Feed and Seed Oats. Give us a call.
Phone72 and 144. Covington, Thorpe 6
Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

We guarantee quick delivery of every
thing you buy and will appreciate youl
orders If you have not tried us give us
a call, 232 West Main street, Richmond
Ky. Covington, Thorpe s. Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

Doors, Sash and Interior Trim. Blanton
Lumber Co. Phone AIS. l6-tf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06
General News

L
work on the Governors mansion
has been let.
Bank deposits in Estill County
are $27O,000.OO or a per capita
sum of $3.50.
Mrs. William J. Bryan is in a
sanitarium taking a rest cure. 1t
is denied that she is Frustrated.
The Governors oak, a tree
planted at Frankfort by Cover
nor McCreary in the arboretum,
is doing we'll.
Under the new rules of the rail
roads, trunk forty five inches long
is the largest that can be carried
as free baggage.
-
While loading a cultivator on a
wagon at Ruckersville, Wiley
Christopher was severely hurt
but not dangerously injured.
Post master General BurleSOn
has ordered that postal cards. and
post cards undelivered for any
reason shall be returned to the
writer.
Mrs. Bingham, wife of r. w.
Bingham, former Mayor of Louis
vile, died from injuries received
in an automobile accident last
week in Louisville.
! Will Cato shot and killed Ed.
Conley at Simpsons camp last
Tuesday; two negro women were
also injured. The negro was ar
rested. He claims self defense.
-
The Louisville Times of April
80 contains a handsome picture
of Miss Mary Ruth Lyme, of Mich
olasville, who will accompany the
confederate veterans to Chatta-
nooga next month.
-
w. S. Young, one of the best
known citizens of Laurel county,
committed suicide last Tuesday
, at the home of his fatherinlaw at
! McWhorter. He was Respondent
over business reVerseS.
-
Mary Ann Cooper, the origi.
nal of Little Dorrit in Dickens
story, has passed away at the age
of100. The novelist and she were
playmates together in their child
hood at SomerStown.
-
The Republicans plan to fight
the confirmation of. w. ]. Harriss
as census director. The demo.
cratic committee has decided to
report the appointment favorably.
This brings the matter to a fight
at once.
Permission to restore ruined
portions of the famous Alamo at
San Antonio was granted the
Governor of Texas Wednesday
by the State Supreme Court. The
restoration plans have been
blocked by an injunction obtain.
ed by the Daughters of the Re.
public. The Court dissolved this
injunction.
The fight for collector in the
Seventh District is waxing warm
and Senator James has not yet
landed his man Marshall. What
is a man a senator for if he can't
get his men through? 1t is rumor,
ed that Judge Stout will be the
eleventh hour man. Surely the
Judge is too astute a politician to
/ go in at the eleventh hour for an
eleventh hour trim. In this, his
first contest, Mr. James will dictate
the appointment or know the
1 ro,c0~, .A,h1,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-05-06

Legislature not to pass its pro-
posed alien land law aimed at the
Japanese.