davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

fhnsiB6eOsdfe Stirn. 0ur elm pnar
Diinuten nod. Oonn eriunerte ct ifyb
nit boiler alorbsit Der @eIhebniIie
beg Qbenos: ooR er nit leintr Ri9ie
gum Ball gefobren NOR uno baB Ct
lie bort psreeIien bate, pie IS ION
ionTt nur nit ieinem HeaenIdirm
unO isinsn llsbsridubsn gu scI9sbsn
pileete.
Ssit Sobr6sbntsn mar Ger oIts
9err niht mebr 10 Tdnsll aus benz
8ett unb in bic srIten beiten Rleis
bunssItiide gsfobren, oIs noh bies
lem ungIiidli9en @rpohen. @r be-
mertte es niht, bob er Itott Ieines
lleber3iebers ben S9Iofrod ertpiI6t
batte unD Dab er ben 3pIinoer oufs
itiilpte. obne 5uOor Isin iiber bic
9bren ee5pgenes Ro1ttdpp9en OBJ
5untbmen. @ie Elm @erfolater Itiirmte
er Gus benz 9aule in Die eiIiqe Wins
ternoht binous. Der Weq 3um Raz
finn fiibrte cine quite Strede an benz
bic StaOt burdI9neioenosn 5IuIie
bin, uno nod Iange beoor er Iein
3ieI errei4t batte, gepobrte Der pros
teifor elm eng %oneinanoer geI9mitgs
tes Menf9enpaor, Oas ibm IaneIa=
men S6rittes entgsgentnm, onI9eis
neno obne ibn gu bemerten. Der
peibli9e Sell oes poares nor in
einen longen beIlsn Nbenomantel oez
6iIlt, in einen Mantel bon berIeI6en
Jarbe, ipie Nnnie ibn beute ~qetroeen,
unb ibr 9aupt berbiillte Elm rOter
Sbapl, genou 10 rot, pie es Der
ibrige gepeIen NOR. ylun blieben
le pIOBli9 iteben, bart an benz nieOz
rigen GiIenseldnber Der nferbOI9ung,
unb profeIfor Nntbuius b0rte, obne
bic WOrts gu berIteben, ben Rlong
elmer Stimme, Die pbne allen 3peiTel
Die Stimme bes pribatoosenten Or.
9eimbol NOR. 0a padte Jpn oufs
neue Die Angit unb er I9rie 10 Iout
er fonnte: n9alt! SoIt! - Sbr ToIlt
Sud ia bo6en. ainOer! SD perseibe
ia allies uno gebe Sud meinen Sc
gen!"
Sine Minitte IpGter fiibIte CT fi9
bon ben ipeiden. psiBen g(rmen Der
iau93enoen 9lnnie umI9lunaen. Denn
es poren pirtIi9 bic 8eiben gepe=
len, bic er gu feben bermutet bate.
llno tpenn iie aud teinen Mugenblid
bic 4bii9t eebest battsn, ibrem iun=
gen 3eben freipilIis elm 3isl gu
ieBen. 70 nobmen 1e ben 70 unperz
mutet erteilten Segen borum bod
ni8t ipeniger besIiidt unb freuoig
ent9egen.
prOfeilor GpolO NotbuIius batte
ipdtsr teine 9eronIoifung. bic Gr=
eingniiie bie1er glo9t un6 ibre be-
beutIamtn Golgen gu betlogen. Mber
er ~Ieiftete ii9 ben feierli9en S9pur,
ME tpieber ben 6iiter elmer iunqen
Dame ouf einem 8allfeit gu MAIDEN.
limb Is 1T o%n3unebmen, boB er bic
lem S4wur fir ben HeIt Ieines Sc
bens treu bleiben tpiro.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
Carri6 UNI 0atnsOOrOus0.

@iner Der berporroeenoTen Wleis
fer bes MienenipisIs mar Der be-
riibmte eneIif9e S6ouIpieler unb
DramenOi9ter Dopib @orrid Q716
ITO. Seine 6dbigteit, isinsn
@eIidissiissn nod geIieben un6 obne
ollie S%ilfsmitteI Elm p0llis perdnbsrs
tes AusIeben gu ssben. ipor 70 sroB,
bob er auf Der StroBe uno in @ss
feIIf6aften. tpp er bdufis i'm Sdsr5
BON feiner ungeipDbnIihen @obe @es
brnu4 modte. IeIbf bon isinsn bes
item 6reunben nidt ertnnni muce.
Giner ieiner 3eitgenoffen mar Der
unbsrglei9Iide 2onbI9ufter unb pors
trGtmaler Sbomds @ninsboroueb,
beTfen lebensipobre 9(ebnIihteit leis
ner porirdte betrd9tIihes Mufleben
erreete unb aIIes CUR @epunberung
binriB. QluT elmer TeItlidteit ON
6ofe BON ct. Somes, an Der ou9
bic beiben b~eriibmten Mdnner teils
nobmen, fpuroe bon einem beoeiIters
ten 0erebrer @oinSbprouobs bic 8es
bauptung oufeeitsllt. boB Der Meis
iter tein @eii6t berfeblen t0nne. aud
fpenn es nod 70 fdmierig 81 treffen
fei. gu ollgemeiner lleberraihung
unb Gntriiltuns erbob iid @arrid
unb ertIdrte, @oinsborougb niirbe
ouberItonbe Iein, elm ibm 1bnelnbes
portrdt 5u I4affen. @lei13eitig ere
tIGrte er iid gum 8epeife Ieiner Bee
bouptung bereit, benz Moler einiae
Sibunssn gu seipdbrsn. @oinsbos
rough, iber ben neuen, ~ebrsnppIlsn
Nuftrog bo1srfreut, gloubte nit benz
1orottsriliI9sn S6aufpielertopF
@orrids lei9ies Spiel 5u baben unb
gins leihten 9er3ens nuF ben ges
ma9ten Yori9log elm. ndbrenb obne
Tein MiTfen @arrid nit einigsn
Jreunben bes MoIers bobe Mettsn
obf9loB. Die erIte SiBung oerIisf
sur poIIen 3ufrieoenbeit bes Teiner
Td6ieteiten bepubten Malers. Grs
Itaunt uno beunrubigt NOR er ieoo6,
oIs er Eel Der S~ipeiten Sibun9 ii9
gen0tigt fab, Nbdnberunosn por5us
nebmen. DieIe llnrube iteietrte iiH
nod 6ei Der nun FoIgenoen hrittsn
Sibunq bes S1auTpielers. @ninss
borough, Der 1sin baIbboIIenOetes
Merf nit benz &opfe feines Mobells
psreli9, muBte gu feinem S4reden
ieben, boB 5ipiihen bei6en Foit ni6t
bic eeringite QfsbnIidteit betonb. un0
pieoer entI1IoB er iid gu elmer
bur6greifenben Nennerune.. Als @ors
rid nit Gem bdrmloleiten @eIidt BON
Der @elt gum bisrten Mole bel benz
RiinItler erfhien unb bieIer feline Nrs
belt beainnen ippllte, geriet Der iibers
IiItete Moler 3uerit in @eripirrung
uno oonn in moBlofe Wut. Sum
9.ufel nit Gu1!" fuhr er ben Shnus
Tpieler an. n9ouienOsrlei @siidter
fonnt Sbr noddffen unb beiibt niht
einmal Elm eigenes!" Shmun3elno
erbob Iih @orrid unb perIieB bic
Wertiiait bes MeiIters, um beIIen
Ereunoe bon benz Musgans Der Wette
in 9enutnis gu ieBen.
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
Nis Nrabitate. Sunao

Die prdbitats. Sunsse'
iele: ga ia, man pirb att"
Sein 6rsuro: nSis brarGsn br1
nr9 nid)t gu Hagen, sic Ieben cod
tpie Elm DreiBiger aus"
SungaeIele: .Mas msiren Gle
mohl: prnn ib gebsiratet bate. t6nn-
le id bell' idon cine iheioungsfdbige
EoHier unO elmer pIeitsfGbigsu SObH
ta6sn!~
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
Gin aepiffsnbofler

VIN { u Z
Men d. Hi4ter: oMesbolb nab
men sic Osnn, o6fdon Sic sic 3e9e
nidt bs5abIen tOnnten. aud nod
Srsi filberne 2Hffel mit?"
Mn9stlagter: nMeil i9 elm sbrli.
der Monn bin. i9 ppllte ndmIi9 Ole
orei Qoffel berieben. um meine 3eGe
beaablen gu fSnnen,"
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22
Dos sH6inncr nsAita.
GEa rmbnn birisr etruirbiesH estsnn.
ftnIt nepIant.

gumbdu oe8 tbanaeliih den
Ssminars In IibiHssn- porgeitbeH.
Cine @nforotruua, bic begriinost
tDir0 nit Dem 6inipeis ouf un3us
IdneIi6feiten rdumIidsr uno ianis
tdrer Dirt. Die iih in Dem 9ouIe ere
geben boben. 5duIenoe lDeroen abr
nit Genugtuung pernDmmsn BADEN.
ooB trob 0er Wdnael Der Stat niht
su Dem Rdoitolmiitel .Ieubou~
griff, fonSsrn Iid nit einem llnbaa
beoniiqt. 6dtte Elm Heubau oo4
9eben uno 3uIunftsfrcbes Shdffen
bon elmer 5iGtte esI9eu9f. sic ips-
n,gen in beutgnen 2daoen Den Bors
tritt einsurdmen brauht, pen Die
@udt elmer aroBen @ersangenbeit
mo ole Summe eeiitiaer Werte in
QtuIdIog eebradt iperoen, bic aus
Den in Wettbeperb tretenoen SnltIs
tuten smpornu4Ien.
Das Stiff" lit Is. in Dem elm
GROCER Sell ser f9ndbifden eban9es
liI6en @eifIi6sn feline piFeni6aftz
Iide 4usbiloung uno Die lebte Wors
bereituna fiirs 2eben erbielt uno ers
bait. Ri6t anoers, pie BEL Oea
@tiRliGen, ITS 6ei unes5dblten an
oeren Mdnnern. Die beute ooer fri
Der Dem niirttembergiThen Gtddle
cuff meiIt erponisrten onOsren poIten
oienten ODER oienen: Nu9 ie poreI
oertinf nSiibinaer Gtiftler!" Sdii.
Ter Der MnItolt paren gum
geiTpiel sic Di9ter Nitooemus
GriT6lin, Solosrlin uno @srot; aus
bem Stiff qing berbor Ser nuhma=
Iise fron30FI9e Stadtsmann 9raf
Reinburot; i'm Stiff bolttn Iid oos
p.TenF4oFtline RiiIt5eus fiir ibre
fpdteren 5orf9ungen Ole Siitcriter
plant un0 Splitter, bic gbiloiopbea
Segsl. Sdsling uno 8aDiO 6rieorih
GtruuB; uno .Stiftler" 1T cnOIi4
aud eeipeIsn elmer, oeIen G'siIt Itfj
b.nouspogte in Die unenoliden Rdus
NE. in Oenen Ii9 Sonns unO Sc
Itirns idpin9sn: Der aitronom Sep
Ter.
Der %leBigennnnte Name 0sutst
Idon an. baB Sabrbunoerte iiber Die
msrSsr @5srSanst e. S,r Reform9s
finn 1897 o;na inter ibrsm SIN
fluB 6srSog llleri9 oaron. mebr
6Ibtioen o,brsrn AZ n,r5,6sn unA
- riss d, S;,ssm Sm,a ma etifps
ina 0,bon ss,r 81 m..,~~
mo
f,n
am
isr
o.n.
sS
~ ~. no4
@t;n,no,otsn mor,r
e..
elns' gus5 pslpnvsasn Uu1lulss
slltsHis l.u pus Snl'lnl oune 1nss
|sl "eg,elnas uss YeldOsS sausa
Sli4 '9ol W nv TUG gu'..a'
U'a'S'sta y 9Sg.lVs,ln' oss VI..ss'
enp psllphilp opll a!s OSh !oesal-
~ Ous 'ss!s Sags is.Nst 'Sesssanls
lltl unp s.ae ~p.usu'luns 1saanos
ouh9 III ose SIuu' osl ~Stsl1tsa
1alsn pe paspst l'ssns gsgu''sn,
.gpsls'ue, 0''pa 1no o. nug."'
lsel W Suv's 10 oe S'us.s uno
muep'e .snsa Ss'ssen m Guls.nn
Uen g~elpusOnhg Pug. y lou1
.uUp' esMe 'eUaosll'Un W u! m
zen, UNI 1sns" g, 'ps ~ GUY.
uualu's gpu guaM. SsusS w.
s!usS SSgss M''ssn uul esn. %'u.aN
.un n'us'.S.t ysSs5'isgsum @
pus, Sm1 unss. o..lsM pela..s.sn isI
S~I9Otot!I osus. lunss Supsao.aasn
O.s LIE S.'e ysu',isn S"Ov
s.loOaUsn I."o yOsOsl'sa, V.1 g me
1oSon nv ~ 'sl Isbtsrs MUMMY ,;"sr 1 p@t
msnir ,ohmen Sfnsnrobs IN Sss
MoIf N Ser = erfTsrts m,r =
Or e%~y
Washington Journal., 1913-02-22

SsOes S9ift oos i'm Sus
estanoI ouFfdbrt unb MID; binnen 3
3agen fIOtt semadt nirb, nib IN
tie auft ssIprsast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
OPPORTUNITY
WEEK

The great opportunity securing votes in
Times free prize competition held forth to the candi-
dates. All candidates should remember that they will
ceive votes for subscription turned in before
next Wednesday night than for any they turn in after
Wednesday, All subscriptions mailed before 10
O'Clock next Wednesday night will bring First Period votes
which all in greater amounts than offered at
time of the contest The votes secured this coming week
through extra efforts win when the prizes
given to the deserving winners at the close July 26th
Now is the time to build foundation for bear
in mind the fact that to next Wednesday night 10
O'Clock, the time the efforts in order
the 'big" votes Candidates mailing subscriptions
will First Period votes when the subscriptions reach
the Contest Manager providing the remittance bears the post
masters signature and the hour of mailing which must be
before 10 p. Wednesday next
opportunity
securing thereby
ing of votes that will be of material assistance to
reach the goal of and the of magnificent
prize What is done and until the night of July 9th,
determine the ultimate of candidate Be
of the persistent workers. willing to pit ability with
the best of them and get home ahead of in this
for fourteen costly awards they will know they
have had the competition of their life.
Remember the Dates and 10 get
July 9h next Wednesday, the scale of votes will
out of effect and smaller scale will into effect The
Contest will not close until July 26h.
"EXTENDED SUBSCRIPTIONS
subscription has turned in for short term and
the subscriber it, of
longer subscription
OR example: year turned in the sub
scbr wishes to add another the full two years votes
will be given less the votes that given for the first
year. this will be that the secured
the though the full subscription paid at
This rule will subscription where extension
is By extending shortterm subscriptions to longer
advantage because full given.
Extending shorterm subscriptions longer terms will be
especially profitable
the number of allowed for
the longer subscriptions.
BONUS VOTES
All subscriptions turned in to votes while they are
offered in largest numbers will also the big Bonus
Until evening of July 9th, Bonus of $4,000
will given for xtymonth club of Times sub
scrpons. largest offer that will be
Therefore it is the advantage of egy contestant
wishes profit in votes, to all subscriptions
night of July 9th Next Wednesday is the
point Bear this in mind Smaller vose amounts will be
subscriptions after that date.
department the office
open until z 80 each evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

E. F. Drinkwine, APP No. Cove :. 1o1, 4s5
Agnes Wren, 1928 No. 29th. $3.50. s4,015
Mrs. Bertha Thomas, 2707 So. 7th. 90,5S5
Mrs. M. l.. Stitt, 1907 So. 9th. ..... 1895
w. ]. Adams, 1906 No. Proctor. 49,. 84,455
Ed Gundstrom, 1918 No. Vischer... 82,930
Mrs. l.. A. LaJoice, 934h So c.. -. 1890
Mrs. M. s. Conklin, 323 So. J. 1890
Florence Speier, 4703 No. Goye.... 5S.155
Mrs. N. B. Romano, 5019 N. Vassault $3.50
Mrs. W. J. DUNCAN, 812 So. I. $500. 57,965
Mrs. Robt. Munger, 1910 No. 18th. 5,790
Bette Larson, 2707 Carr st......... 5000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

DISTRICT NO. 2+Including all those who
reside in the city of Tacoma, north of South
Eleventh street, from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue., and north of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03
AS THEY ARE TODAY
Standings include votes to o'clock Wednesday evening:

DISTRICT NO. Including ali those who
reside in the city of Tacoma south of South
Eleventh street. from the Bay to Sprague ave-
nue. and south of South Twelfth street from
Sprague avenue to the City Limits.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-03

DISTRICT NO. 3--Including all those who
reside outside the city of Tacoma.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
FOR PURE FOOD.

Wisconsin State journal: Dairy and
Food Commissioner j. q. Emery won II
decisive victory over the corn strip
forces in the assembly today when that
body refused by vote of 81 to 81 to
indefinitely postpone the Pfennig sirnp
bill after 1t had been amended to
Emery's liking and then sent 1t to en-
grossment.
A previous motion to reject the go
called Emery amendment" was also
defeated 81 to AZ. The bin ms now
amended conforms to the national pure
food law in accordance with the recent
decision of the supreme court and also
provides that strip labels shall specify
the ingredients and the proportions of
each, The Pfennig bill called for n
specification of the ingredients, but not
the proportion of each. After the hard
fight made by the Karo corn strip peo
pie to amend the old Wisconsin law,
the vote in the assembly today, which
leaves the Wisconsin law practically
unchanged, came rs II surprise to many.
The Democrat rejoices in this victory
for the people of Wisconsin, in the mat
ter of pure food. The vote on this
measure is very creditable to the assem-
bly,. Evidently Commissioner Emery
is still on guard.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
A FEW VERY PERTINENT
QUESTIONS.

The New York World is ably sus'
tanning the national administration III
it's efforts to secure the passage OF tho
Underwood tariff bill. The World
calls down manufacturers who threaten
to cut the wages Of their employees III
case tariff rates are reduced, and asks
a few questions which they will dc
well TO ponder over. Here is what
The World says
IF the National Association OF
Manufacturers could denouncc trusts
of all kinds as severely as 1t does the
no called labor trust it would be Il
power for good in this country second
only to the Congress of the United
Stated
"But it does not. Its members in
dividually threaten wage Reductions
and panic if we have tariff reform.
They criticise Congressman Underwood
and Secretary Redfield for their inten'
ton to investigate these threats. They
bully everybody who questions their
omnipotence, and then they complain
because u labor union here and there
undertakes to bully them.
What is it that gives manufactures
the idea that he is superior to other
Americans2 IL it because he has been
pampered and pauperized by favoring
laws9 Is it because he has been per
mitted to buy his labor in the cheapest
market and to sell his product in the
highest7
Is he a born aristocrat, or il he sim
ply beggar on horseback who is soon
to lose his mount9'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
NOT IN POLITICS.

Governor Francis +. McGovern, who
rightly claims to know something about
politics, replied as follows to the mem
bers of the Philadelphia party who had
questioned whether the state runs the
university or the university runs the
state:
III the university is trying to run the
state government am wholly unaware
of it. There is plenty of politics going
on right now and | have been in the
game long enough to know the signs of
political activity. have never discov
cred any in or about the University of
Wisconsin.
There is plainly manifest spirit of
helpfulness on the part of the univer-
sity toward the state and the fact that
we can call upon this great institution
for help is one of the most helpful signs
of our public life"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
Medieval Bdrbdriti0S Tame by
Comparison.
MEN CRIPPLED FOR LIFE.
Governors Investigator Asserts That
Cells Drip With Moisture and Are In
Tested With Vermin - Morals the
Worst Feature-Graft and Waste
AIeged-Colonel Scott Played.

Albany Stories or torture of pris-
oncrs In the middle ages sound like de
scriptions of Injuries In comparison to
the tales that have been told me of the
lives that some of the prisoners In Sing
Sing live"
This indictment OF New York states
oldest penal institution Is embodied In
the report made 10y George w. Blake
of New York, II special commissioner
appointed by Governor Sulzcr to inves-
tigate prison affairs.
The worst feature that dealing with
the morals of the convictS Mr. Blake
says cannot be discussed in n public
document, but should be called to the
immediate attention of those Compe
tent to deal with the situation.
The investigator describes conditions
as 'friGhtful." The prison cells. he
says, are dark. small, damp, filthy and
infested with vcrmin. In them men
contract rheumatism and so out Grip
pied for life. Into none of the cells on
the lower tiers has n ray of sunshine
entered for eighty years.
The report opens with II bitter attack
ON Warden Kennedy and on Colonel
Joseph l.. scott. who was removed MS
superintendent of state prisons 10y Gov
ernor SulZcr after he had refused to
appoint Charles f. Ratigan warden of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29

sails Colonel Scott bitterly and says
fatty that he has done nothing to earn
his reputation
Mr.. Blake asserts that because of in
huencc cXertcd by men well known In
various walks of life money has been
wrung from persons seeking clemency
for prisoners. but in some cases the
favorS bought were mot delivered"
The commissary department Of the
along incompetent If not dishonest
lines. There is criminal carcicssness If
not downright grating Signs that this
Is the case stick out as pcntitully as
uuills on the back of II frightened por-
cupine,"
John $. Kennedy. warden of Sing
Sing. is charged by Mr. Blake with
having violated the law. He has per
mittcd the creation and continuance of
unbuSincSslike methods" says the re
port. and has caused the state To lose
thousands of dollars in Il way that
points directly to graft. He has made
no attempt to protect the inmates from
disease and vice nor amy effort to pro
! duce better conditions in this prison
| Mr.. Blake says he was told stories,
amply corroborated. of such frightful
character as to appeal to the most un-
feeling person. The cells on the ground
floor, he says. drip with moisture, so
that the inmates in many cases have
become victims of chronic rheumatism.
Many pages of the report are devoted
to Il criticism of the industrial depart
ment OF the prison, Mr.. Blake says
that there has been II constant de
crease in the profits, which have drop
ped from $40, 40 in the first six months
of 1910 to $30.052 in the first six
months of 1912.
In the course of his investigation of
the commiSsary department of the pris-
on Mr. Blake says that, according 10
the records. AGO pounds of beef went to
Warden Kennedy's table during the
month OF March. Commenting gener-
ally on the conduct of this department
OF the prison. Mr. Blake says he found
enormous waste. while the prisoners,
ns II rule, were underfed.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
THE MARKETS
Chicago Cash Grain Quotations

Wheat-No. 3 red, 010S@ .0913;
No. 8 red, 95c@$1.03; No. hard Win
ter. 931aM 96hc; No. hard winter,
92@9512c; No. / northern spring,
9Sh M9612c; No. northern spring,
92095c; No. 3 spring, 91d92c. Corn
No. 2. 59M60Ac; No. white, coz
060%c; No. > yellow, 59A 059Rc.
Oats-No. > white. 4112@4134c: No
3 white, 39@4Oc; standard. 41A@
413aC
Chicago 1--we Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 10000 Quotations
ranged at $S.600S65 heavy shipping,
$S.10mS.7212, light shipping, $3.50
$40 heavy packing, and $7.60GS. $50
good to choice pigs
Cattle Receipts-2.5 800 Quotations
ranged at $3.50 $50 prime steers,
$6.S5@725 choice to prime fed beef
COWS, $7.60MS,00 choice to prime
heifers, $9.256975 good to choice veal
calves.
Receipts $4,000 Quotations
ranged at $715N 80 choice to prime
lambs, $5.S5m650 good to choice
yearlings. $575G 900 good to choice
wethcrs. $4.75@ SEQ fair to good ewes.
Butter
Jobbing prices on South Water st:
Creamery, extra 26i2c per ID: extra
firsts, 26c; tirsts, 25a 2512c. Price to
retail dealers: Creamery, tubs. SOC:
prints, Sic.
Hay.
Choice timothy. $17.5OG1S per ton;
No. /. S15.50d16.5O, No. >, $13.500
1450; Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin
feeding prairie. SS69,: packing. $3.50
q $50.
Live Poultry.
Turkeys, per ID. loo. chickens
fowls, 15t2c: roosters. l0lec; ducks,
Ice, geese loc
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cunning 4 stevens, Live Stock Com.
mission Merchants. East Buffalo. y. Y.
quote as follows: Receipts
. cars; market steady Hcgs-Re.
ceipts 10 cars market higher all
grades S910U9l5 sheep REGENTS
cars market strong top lambs.
$3.50. yearli-es. Sf,0oUt.o. wetners
sIe,ooT6.2a: ives. $5.25H5.75. Calves
S500T1t25.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
VAN DYNE SITE FOR
STATE FAIR FAVORED
President Chicago and North
western Will Hell Project.

Fond du Lac, Wis, May 2S.-The
Chicago and Northwestern railroad.
through President w. A. Gardner,
gave its support to the movement
looking to the removal of the state
fair from Milwaukee to the Fox river
valley.
You may rely upon the maximum
efforts of the Northwestern railway
company to assist you in this pro-
ject," President Gardner said. DO
YOU think there is any doubt about
our ability to furnish the necessary
transportation or station facilities?
We have sent one of our men to see
Nj. F. White, chairman of the commit
tee, with view of ascertaining pre-
cisely what they require, which we
can put in writing, if necessary"
The Eastern Wisconsin Railway
and Light company pledged it's sup
port by a formal vote of the board of
directors and agreed to build the
necessary terminals and give ade-
quate service, should the state fair
be located on either of the suggest.
ed sites midway between Fond du
Las and Oshkosh
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
A Test of Sincerity.

milwaukee, Journal Speaking of the
policy of Harpers Weekly under his
editorship, Norman Hapgood says;
The attitude of the paper toward the
progressive policies of the present nd
ministration will be distinctly favorable
and its attitude toward progressive
movements of all kinds will be one OF
energetic support, whatever party may
be leading these movements.
Isn't this the policy which the Pro
gressive papers of Wisconsin, Republi
can rs well as Democratic, must main
tain if they are sincere and would re
tain the confidence of their readers?
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-05-29
Exposure OF Vice.

Hudson True Republican; The many
exposures of the vice traffic, especially
the commercialized vice charged in the
Rockefeller report, is big Jolt to those
who believe the world is getting better.
In most of the big cities the police
seem to be commercialized along with
the vice, and it is next to impossible to
judge who can be trusted. Exposure
which is supposed to be the great cure
all will have healthy effect. In many
of the states it is as much of crime to
steal horse as girl, Uutil the laws
regulating punishments in such cases
are changed reforms will move slow.