davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
WIFE SUES WEALTHY
HUSBAND FOR hLIMONY
Forgiveness Has Ceased to Be a
Virtue, Ayers Spouse of
Japanese Merchant.

Declaring that on three different oc.
casions she had forgiven her husband
for cruelty, desertion, infdeity and
uon-support, Shige Fuiimoto, in suit
for divorce filed yesterday, says she
wants 4 share of lIilekichi Fu1imoto s
property, which she says is worth 500.
900 and she wants it IN the form Of per.
manent alimony.
Fujimoto, says says, is the owner OF
n tailor shop at BCretania and Nuuanu
streets and is possessed of an income
of $500 II month.
The woman AYERS that IN 1911 her
husband sent her to Japan for treat
ment in an Osaka hospital but failed
to provide her with money so that she
was discharged before cure had been
effected. When she returned to Homo
lulu, She says her husband heat her so
that she was forced to 20 to Ger mother.
She forgave him for this, but scarcely
Il month had passed before she saws
she was forced to leave home again.
When she forgavc him for the second
time, she says, he took her to Japan,
aud deserving her there, returned to
Honolulu. When she sought to follow
him, according 10 her complaint, he ca
Lied the waterfront police at Yokohama
, that she was crazy and asked them
not to permit her To sail for Honolulu,
as he was about TO return to Japan.
she managed to get to Honolulu, not.
outstanding, she says, and while de,
| tanned at the federal immigration here
was served with Il libel in divorce, in
which she asserts she was falsely charg.
ed with having beatCn her husband AT
z o.. d. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
CLEGH0RN BROTHERS
HEARTILY FAVOR THE
kAIULANI PARK BILL

"Tne Impression prevails, | have had
reason to believe, that ! ami my broth
crs are among those heirs OF the Clcg
horn e tate who are working TO pre-
vent the pls.age in tine house OF repre-
sentatiNes Of tne KaiuIaui Park B.ll,
said r. n. Cles horn, yc terday. -
wish that TIE Advertiser would cor
rect that impression.
"As matter OF fact, neither ! nor
my brothers are among the residuary
legatcos under the VIII of my late
uncle aud the refusal by the Territory
to accept the sit of Ainahau wouid
not benefit ~ am interested in Ain
ahau ny a trustee under the VIII ami
have Il Iccuniary interest in the ways
of fees and commissions, bat not as
one of the Ainahau heirs.
$50 far as working for the defeat
of the b-li, however, | and my brother
are heartily in favor of having the
measure pass. | have n particular in
terest in the matter. For four years
aud until his death | Eyed at Ainahau
with Governor Ccghoru and ! know
how dear to his heart was his plan to
bcnutify Ainahu and maEe il worthy
of the ideal he had in mind, that of Re
queathng it to the public as Il PARK
10 be pr, served in memory OF hi
daughter, the late Princess Kaiuldni
lie often referred to this cherished
wish OF his aud, certainly, would no.
he the ono to thwart it, now that he
is dead.
"In this spca, for my lrothers rs
for myself.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
Coming on the wlhelmina.

The following passengers are aboard
the WIlhelmina due this morning from
san Francisco: j. ID. Dixon, Mrs. j, =.
Dixon, J. II. Tannehill, Mr.. Warren, Mr..
Durnell, J. Nelson, Herbert Perry,
Pete Howard, Miss Sue Umbenhauer,
Mrs. susanna Armour, Mrs. Col/ MRS,
James l.. Horner, Miss Margaret En-
right, Mrs. l.. Durenberger, Miss Judith
Gall, Miss A. Glover, MISS Il. McNeilly,
Mrs. King and party, Mr.. aud Mrs. a.
Ruddle, Mrs Harriet a. Townsend,
Mrs J. w. Kennedy and son, Mrs. Kate
hester Miss r. Eaton Miss n. Eaton,
Mrs. Percy Eamsten, Miss S. herman,
Mrs. ), +. liasotot and mother, 5, r.
Hasetot, Mrs. II. w. Lyman, Mrs. Els
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayars and child, Mr.
and Mrs +. q. Calkins, Mr.. aud Mrs
X. p. Lathrop, Miss Fostate, Mrs. A
p. Taylor, Miss Rose Dawson aud
nurse, Harold Castle, Arthur Rice, Mr.
md Mrs. $. W. Prime, Mr.. aud Mrs
Frank Baldwin and infant, w. d. Me
Bryde, Mrs. Jos. Is. Barber, Mrs. Frank
Srhlcssinger, w. f. Dillingham;, Mr.. an,
Mrs. w. Il. Zorn, Mr.. and Mrs. w. W
French.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
House Proceed ngs

Cont 'nued from PGge Five.)
II. b. 27i-To appropriate $4,000 to
facilitate and expediate the granting
of certain preference rights on the gov
eminent lands of Piihonua and Waia-
kea, Hilo, Hawaii.-Lyman (Finance).
IL. b. 275-To provide close season
for and the protection of Holsters or
rawfsh.-Robertson (Agrieulture).
ii. b. 276-To amend Section Of
an Act entitled, AN Act to incorporate
the Honolulu Sailors Home Society,"
passed in the year 1855, by reducing
the number of trustees of the said
society,". II. Cooke (Educaton).
III. b. 277-To amend the law relat-
ing to the special income tax.-Wat,
kins (Finance).
II. c. r. l6-Requesting congress to
authorize annual sessions, of territorial
legislature.-G. p. Cooke Judiciary.
II. CIR. l7-Direeting public lands
commissioner to provide forms of mort
cages and other instruments for secur-
ing loans to homesteaders on their
lands.-Lvman (Public Lands).
S. b. sS-Providing for a plebiscite
vote relative to new charter for Ho-
nolulu.--.Iudd oahu Delegation).
S. b. ll5-Dividing the Island of
Oahu into seven districts.--Judd Oahu
Deleration).
5. b. Relating TO births, deaths
and marriages. -Chillingworth Heath
and Poliee).
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Printing ". - 265 TO 277, both NUM-
bcrs inclusive; II. G. X. 10 and II.
Public Expenditures and Accounts.
recommends II. B, 900 and S. b. IL
pass. Adopted.
Health and Police, recommends, II.
p. 206 and 2l0 nc tabled; II. b. 23s.
237, 955 and 256 pass; on II. r. 81
recommending adoptioE; on IL. r. III
submitting substitute resolution; on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
REAR ADMIRAL MOORE
VISITOR At SCHOF|ELD
Military Honors Are Allowed
Distinguished Guest at
Army Post.

SCllofiELD BARRACKS, April IA.
-hear Admiral c. b. Il. Moore u s
~, eommandant of Honolulu and Pear
harbor naval stations, made an official
can at this post yesterday and was re.
ceiyed at the depot ~ special escort
OF homer cons sting of a battalion.
eolnrs and band Of the First Infantry
commanded by Major Frazier. -
A G Moore made his official cal
on COL George McGumegle, post com.
mahder at post headquarters, and on
leaving was accorded a sllnte of thir.
teen guns by battery of the First
Field Artillery
1e admiral was afterwards the guest
OF Colonel hcGuunrgle' NJ the latter i
quarters where luncheon was served
The admiral returned to the city on the
afternoon train. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
COLONIAL PREMIER
IS GOVERNORS GUEST

A guest of Governor Frear, the Hon.
James Scadden, premier of West Aus
tralia, was entertained ut the Country
Club yesterday at lunch and spent the
greater part of the day with both the
Governor and Secretary of the Territory
MottSmith in their Offices, discussing
governmental matters and getting an
insight into Hawaiian legislative meth
DDS. He was a through passenger on
the $. S. Sonoma and departed on that
vessel last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

house fccedc on amendments 20 X. y
IL (rclatiNc TO bank cxamiucr). -
Adopted.
Printing - Reporting Reprint .. Is. "a
printed and ready for distribution
Filed.
Select Oahn.-- Recommending passage
IT :. T.. Adopted.
Select Hawaii. Recommending pas
sage of H. B. 76.--Adopted
Judiciary Recommending passage s
Is. 9i.-Re referred.
Judiciary Recommending passage s
Il. s7.-Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS
From Secretary Of the Territory.-Re-
porting that Governor has signed s. b
Go. relating to prosecution for illegal
sale of liquor; S. b. "a, relating to a.
iachments, etc; - b. 81, relating u
trial by jury; and II. b. l52, relating
to filing of plans.
From Mrs. Curtis p. Iaukea, report.
ing that Senator IaulSea is improving in
health and will soon be able to attend
sessions
From Secretary j. l.. Fleming of the
joint meeting of the Nuuanu and Ale
wa Heights Improvement clubs, report.
ing resolutions against department of
public works.-Referred to the Select
Oahu Committee.
First Reading. 0
ii. b. 243-Providing appropriation
for a statue of Kamehameha Ill at
Lahaina, Maui.-Waaholo
II. Il. 234-Proyiding $4,000 for home.
stead road, Waiamao, Palolo.-C. H
Cooke.
II. b. 237-Relating to sale of fire.
arms of minors.--Sheldon.
II. b. 24l-AppTopriating $4,000 for
homestead road Olelo Moana.-Kaaua
ii. b. 253-Providing pension for r
j. HuddS.
: II. b. 2j4-Relating to county pay
warrants.-Goodness
ii. B, 25S-Relating to homesteads.-
Kawewehi.
II. b. 262- Relating to divorce
sheldon.
Second Reading.
II. b. Relating TO game.-Good
ness.
S. b. l29- Relating to opening ant
improvement of strects.-.Judd.
Third Reading.
II. B. confronting a. minimum
wage for Hawaii county laborcrs.-Ka
wewehi
II. b. officiating to minimum wag,
TOR laborers, onolulu.--Kupihea.
II. b. 70 Relating to election anC
tenure of office of Hawaii county Of
icers.-Lyman.
II. b. Officiating TO deseItion an,
non-support of wife.-Judiciary Com
mittee.
II. i. 81 Making provision for per
nanent mprovements.-W
II. b. l57-Appropriating $4,000 TO
visit of congressional party.-Watkins
5. b. 7O-Providing extension of II
z. tn L. franchise.-Sclect Oahu Com
nittee.
5. b. S7-Relating to hunting witt
irearms.-Baldwin.
). b. % Relating to purity of waite
'ystems and supplies.-Chillingworth.
Referred to Committee.
8. b. l29--Opening streets.-To Print
ng.
). b. Waterworks.-To Judi
ciary.
5. b. l35-Santary land-To Health
5. b. 136-Foreign corporation tax
To Ways and Means.
TABLED.
S. b. Officiating to gamc.-Bald
win.
RESOTTJTTONS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15
KNIFE WIELDER FINED.

,n ouhu eu'lty Yesterday morning on
w. ona'se OF assault with a deadly
meaponc ANTONIO iagan was forced to
Wy nue OF fifteen dollars and costs.
asau was arrested saturday night for
a' nisa a ho'ean with a big butcher
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

Between Boards. ~
Oahu sug. Co., l6.1eM; S Oahu
Sug. Co., 1900.
Session Sales,
80 olaa, 800; Pioneer, $500; S
Eva, 22.50; Oahu Sug. Co., SIS, 20. s.
1928; 10 Fl. C. & S. Co., 3o.00:f-5
Pioneer, 23.00. .2A ~.
Sugar Quotations.
IS Degrees Analysis Beets, 9s Cd:
parity, 4.Q4; 90 Degree Centrifueals,
1893.
Notice.
April ~, 1913.
AT meeting Of the Onomea Direct.
ors April IL, the monthly dividend was
'educ'd from 3Oc to 15c per share be.
ginning May 8, 1913. continuing till
further action by the directors.
Correction,
Reduction of Onomea dividend given
by error from zoe to 25e. should read
Doe to l5c. p-,tS ~ -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

veyed by an automobile or other now.
er-dr!ven vehicle, which" shall have
been the cause of injury to a human
Icing, TO fail to stop and cause such
injured person to receive suitable med.
zeal care, and providing penalty
Notwithstanding.
III. b. 273.-To prohibit the pollutiny
Of streams, springs, fsh.ponds, reser.
voirs, wells, or other waters within the
Territory of Hawaii.-Lyman.s
Ii. B, 27S.-To create a public util.
tiles commission and define its powers
and duties.-House Judiciary Commit.
tee. f-.
$. B. 11s.-Relating to births, deaths
and marriages .-Chillingworth. ~
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
Act 75.-An Act to p. otect fish
known as top minnows. S. y. a.
thlllingworth.
REFERRED TO COMMITTEES.
II. B. 225.-Relating to births, deaths
and marriages.-Coney. (Heiith AMI
Police.)
s. b. 64.-To provide for IN investi.
CATION, and report of the same with
recommendations, of surface water and
sources in the districts Of North and
south Kona, Hawaii.-Baker. .(Agri.
culture.)
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Conference, recommends H. B.. 81
pass as amended by Senate. Adopted
Printing, H. B. 27s. Filed.
Health and Police, Recommends Ii.
B, 249, 264, 27S and s. b., lis, pass;
S. b. SO be tabled; recommends prayst
of petition 10 be granted by passage
of H. d. 249. Adopted.
Conference, on H.. Is. 154, recon.
mends passage as amended by senate,
Adopted >
Judiciary, recommends H. b. PSI
pass. Adopted
Finance, recommends II. b. 1853 pass;
tables IL. X. 9, l2, l3, Ia, Is, 16, SO,
50, 80, los, Ito and lis. Adopted.
Education, recommends II. B. 225 be
tabled and submits substitute, H. y.
PAS. Adopted. M a,3d'
Rules, recommends II. R, IS be
tabled. Adopted. FfitH
Public lands, recommends II. b, 24s
pass; makes exhaustive report on II.
Il. IS. Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Governor, acknowledging re.
reipt of house notification of Repre-.
sentative Poepoe's death. ~
Notification, senate passed II. b. 900
with amendments. Coneurred in by
house, s,,i, ..,1I!-
Notification, Governor signed 8. y.
"a as Act 20.
From secretary of the Territory,
transmitting copies of letters from war
department. and chief of staff relative
/ to III, C. r. s.
From senate transmitting s. B. 70,
81 and 90.
Notification II. B. 2l2 passed senatei
! II. b. l57 passed senate amended, con
Cured in the house; III. B. 81. passed.
senate amended, consideration deferred
until April 10,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-15

-
resolutions to cover subject natter. on
house petition "a, recommends be
tabled. Adopted.
Finance, recommends - minority re-.
port TO table II. y. 243, report tabled;
majority report to pass II. b. 2I3, re-.
port adopted; recommends table II. b..
$40 aud :. b. 10. adopted; recommends
II. Is. VI, 234, 243, 250 and 25s pass,
adopted.
Judiciary. recommends H.B. 8, 9, 240,
246, 241 and 252, be tabled; introduc.
ing III. B. 27s; II. II. 262 pass: sub
hitting reply of attorney general to
questions propounded in II. r. us; on
II. X. l2l, stating public words depart.
ment had instructed contractors to i'm.
medlately discontinue laying Waiomao
Npeline. Adopted.
Conference, on S. B. IS; house re-
cedes from amendments. Adopted.
From senate .ronsni.,;.c a..
concurrence in bonso o,na
s n o.. n.onuoss aenul"ens 70
ments of house IN s n isa "a Sau
ators Judd. Baker ana pald,r;n o.
pointed conferees. returrinn II u dc
which nassed senate
From Representative Ascb roo;,n;ro
as member of the miscellany commits ee
Accepted and fled
Notification, Governor signed s. Il.
IS, as Act 10; S. b. "a. as Act n. 9
B. 81, as Act 70; II. h. 15o ne Act
70; II. B. 1853, as Act "a.
From chairman S. b. Dole. Homo.
lulu Park Commission requesting pub.
lie hearing on Ainahau Park.
Notification, Governor signed ii. b.
l4s, as Act 81; II. b. 209, az Act 90;
II. b. 2ll as Act SO; II. b. l42, as Act
"a; >. h. as Act 60; S. b. 81, as
Act 66; II. b. 1856, as Act 81; II. b.
20, as act %, ana II. Is. ~ as Act 81.
Notilcatioh senate ADOPTED confer
ne 'T I1s zee report on ?. b. rs; sen
eoo uuu, oaNer ana ran pail'Dearers
vi o'poe i"he pII,s
Jr.-.s,. n
" no "-I n fe'seu nse heaoins
III es'apl,sh ,nc hauai
So. ''"oo iouse fuucat' on Oonh
NJ os- nv -
~ o aniehu section 1-oo
a. "S nc" soN'-on thei
~ ~ " u1 Aho"h as section Z@ooA'-
Nv aec M 90,
~, -. -ooio amend section 20
n"ap'ei % nel 90, .. -, looo, entit'eu
~ ~ nut 'feutihs counties "itnih the
~ ii'oiy Vi iawal anu proHidihS ioi
'"9 e, s1seI an thereol lyman
a. D. % amend section 20
nap'e' - Act oa' >. -. l'oo, eat 'tie''
M n net efen.ih9 counties wiIihh th
. ielfltory ol laval ana providing ioi
tne government theFeoi, as amended
ny ATt -, .. Il, ioo''-Lyman.
H. d. zoo-Declarihg and designating
y p,s certain tract OF government iahd
lIh"hua, MO, hawai-, as site 10
'ne MO ar'hory.-hynan.
d. ,o-he'atlnS 10 'tne ltahchis,
" 'ne iohoiu'u haPia transit aho
Lana IohPlhy, extending such iran
chise ana otherwlse amending the laws
reiating tnereto.-Ju
d. et~heiatihg TO huht'ng Will
ar, ~
.. d. $40 secure tine purity OF
potable water in the Terrtory.--lleaitf
'otnm,ttee:
Noiioh VI lNIhoDooIioN.
II. B.-Appropriating $4,000 Tor q
road through homestead lots at Pukele
Palolo, Observation-Disclosures.
PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS.
No. 4s.-Asking for constru,tio OF
pipe line from HonOkowai school t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
PANIC IN RANKS
OF THE LOVE LoRN
New State Laws Require Groom to
Secure Doctors Certificate
Before Wedding.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept 24.-Conster-
nation has been caused among the
ranks OF the love lorn in Wisconsin
by the general publication Of the pro-
visions of the recently enacted en-
genie marriage law. While its provi-
sions were generally understood by
the people at the time of its enact
ment it has now been discovered that
the law is much more comprehensive
and rigid than was at first realized
The law provides, under heavv psn-
alties, that county clerks shall not
Issue any marriage license after Jan,
uary i, 1914. Until the 9room has pre-
scented "a Doctors certificate SHOWING
him to be physically fit for the state
Of matrimony. Violation Of the pro-
vision will incure severe punishment.
Failure on the part of the county
clerk to demand the certificate is pun.
ishable with imprisonment from one
TO FIVE years in the state prison and
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
VALUE OF a STRONG WILL.

The prediction that some day ma
chine would be invented by which the
quality of persons thoughts could
be determined, thereby giving a men
tai as we'll as physical standard of
excellence, was made by Dr. George
Gibbons Yarrow of Newark, N. j., In
an address in the Waveland avenue
Congregational church in Chicago
Monday evening DR.. Yarrow, who has
visited large number OF jails and
asylums in his research work, de-
clared that eighty out of every -
failures in the. business world were
due to lack of will power in the in
dividual. He spoke on "a Culture of
Your Personality" and said In part:
Some day machine will be In
vented by which the quality of per-
sons thoughts will be determined,
thereby giving a mental as we'll as a
physical standard of excellence. The
will makes the brain human, and to
have a full knowledge of your person
ality you must have strong will,
properly CONTROLLED anu SoNeIneu. II
is more important to have a strong
will than strong intellect. The great
majority of failures in the business
world are due to lack of will power
In the Individual
DR.. Yarrow also predicted that some
day we will have experts in our pub
lie schools, who will take each individ-
ual scholar and, by certain scientific
experiments and tests, decide what
are his or her possibilities of success
along certain definite lines of study
and work. When that time comes we
will have fewer failures in life.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24

The right Of city to demand the
tuberculin testing of cows from which
its milk supply comes, and to establish
such other regulations as will insure
that the identity of the source of the
milk may be known, has been upheld
by the United States supreme court
In decision sustaining the Milwaukee
milk ordinance. The court holds that
it is a reasonable requirement, is
not discriminatory, and that the
court cannot question the pur-
pose and the necessity for 1t. The
police power of the state must be de-
clared adequate to such a desired
purpose: and the city ordinance, in
the section providing for the destruc-
ton of milk not conforming to its re-
quirements, is not an arbitrary and
unreasonable deprivation of property
in wholesome food. but a regulation
having the purpose of and found to be
necessary for the protection of the
public health.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
Common Sense on Capitol Extension

Common Sense on Capitol Extension.
Cedar Rapids Republican: II Des
Moines, pending the decision of the
supreme court. will contract that cap
1tol extension about two-thirds there
will be no further debate about it.
The pending plans are larger than the
sentiment of the state will approve.
There is NO sixty acre farm called
for around state house A third of
1t will do just as we'll A member OF
the last legislature stated the other
days that the extension ought to
have been confined to about six adj
ditional blocks, or make it eight. The
trouble with most such things is that
when men start to plan them they
want to make them the greatest ever
and the men who do the planning
very often are not concerned about
the cost of them. The opposition that
has been aroused, we are persuaded,
is against the size of it, not against
the project in itself 1t can be easily
corrected and thereby the issue can
be removed from politics, where 1t is
bound to land in the next campaign,
unless some reasonable and satisfac-
tory solution is made of 1t In the
meantime. Even If the courts should
| hold that the taxes can be levied that
would not be making 1t right In the
eyes of the people. the court would
/ simply be saying that the legislature
( = Il:
the question then would be still po-
illtical In this form. Did the@legislature
do a foolish thing in foolish way
when it provided for such an enorm.
Gus outlay, for the first cost is mere
bagatelle in such a work there will
be millions more that have to go into
the thing before 1t is completed, and
once commenced, 1t must be com
pleted
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Try Partisan Sage. It makes dull,
harsh, unattractive hair soft--fluHy
abundant and radiant with IIfe

Unsightly, matted, scraggy hair is a
sign of neglected. dandruff the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is scientific prep
aration, absolutely harmless. based on
a thorough knowledge OF what is
needed to cleanse the scalp and hair
keeping them perfectly healthy
stop scalp itch and falling hair. ana
make hair grow. 1t supplies hair
needs
Partisan Sage is tea-colored liquid
delicately perfumed sticky Oh
greasy--that comes in fifty cen,
bottle at druggists and toilet coun
tiers. Always sold on money back =.
not satisfied plan. Look for the Girl
with the Auburn Hair" on the pack
age.
Get bottle today pour little on
sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair taking small strand at a
time-rub it into the scalp. Presto.
the dandruff disappears: the hair =
free from dust and excessive oil ano
is doubly beautiful Try 1t today-ft
will not only save YOU hair ana
make it grow but give It that incom.
parable gloss and beauty you desire.
Be sure you get Partisan Sage.
Recommended and sold by Wilkin
son & Co.--Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24
Giving Iowa proner Credit.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: A central
Iowa fruit grower offers some more
evidence to prove that this is fruit
state which should not be asked to
take its hat off to any other common.
wealth in the union I,e quotes
from his own experience. He saws
he has apple trees ten years old
that are yielding him an average of
$3.50 to $500 per acre, with maxi.
mum of $500; and similar gross in.
come from other fruits, including
cherries and Strawberries. He con.
cludes that Iowa is pre-eminently an
apple state, and that in size, color.
quality and productiveness Iowa an
pies cannot be beaten. Maybe that
Is little strong, for some of the far
western states produce apples that
are great for looks and size. One
thing is certain, however, and that il
that the Iowa apple is there when /.
comes to quality. and it has all the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-24

misstatements on the part Of the ap-
plicant are punishable from 80 days
to one year. Physicians making false
statements are liable to prosecution
for perjury.
But the provision that is causing
the most discussion is that which, in
the opinion of most OF the attorneys
in Wisconsin, makes a marriage OF a
Wisconsin couple, performed outside
of the state, invalid in this state if
the groom refuses to produce the
necessary health certificate and file 1t
with the county clerk.
The law provides that residents Of
the state that go into another state
or country to be married must file a
physicians certificate within so days
after their return. Right here lead
ing Wisconsin attorneys declare this
clause In the law is going to be very
fruitful Of legal disputes and court
actions In the future. The law clear
ly attempts to make any marriage of
Wisconsin citizen performed outside
the state invalid in Wisconsin unless
a health certificate is filed. But as
the act is one that has been perform.
ed outside the boundaries of Wiscon-
sin, the state Is debarred from impos-
ing any punishment. According to
lawyers heirs from any such union
would be IN danger of legal attack as
to the validity OF their claims for In
heritance