davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06
4 FINE CONGRESS-.

1t was q line congress. 1t remained
IN session longer than any other ton'
gross and did tie people more, III"
democrats who Il few years age
.owled over the first billion dollaI
congress this year cpent through tnel'
congress $I,li5 ,3US,I71.
Here are some OF their very right
oous appropria tons. Fer army an"
envy, $G4G.7S7.92S; for Notifications
%J,G27.79U; Tor war risk INSURANCE io,
orivac vessels. $j,,G0.000; :, ::sSis'
,ich refugees in Europc. $..090.1v1
Tor military academy. 500. ,99S. l.
addition there was the regular per
Sioa till I9v wars long since fought
e $l69l59.J@0. This makes the tota'
war appropriations $4-9.!63,52o
There was appropriated for supper:
C tho r>stat!tcn department S'il'j.%Ht.
CT, which was chiefly gs>it 10 tho
,aiii.2aus carrying III mail. I}1i'
added - Tie war appropriations
makes lcarl, tArct-:cult.ls he .!:or,
muus cost q L. congress 81: Va:
md graft rot u mention thc ''u"rs
BARREL.
This congress revised me c.Ar>n2>
bill md gave lie banks full contr2.
:. III. :rcui, o. IN. pro. ,.,. E.-.;.n:
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

So long as farmers and workers
confne their political activities 70 elec
ton day, they will remain helpless.
The masters go after what they want
everyday in the year.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

ana AQSIT1a. Gcpl1fta Va teiI1to1S ta!ti
markets IN the East, will seek them
in South America, and the United
States must light OF surrender the
Monroe Doctrine-and American cap
italists lose their markets. And sure
X the capitalists would have Us fight
then lose their markets.
Will Germany arc Ausrtai be whip
rn;i. III" CossacE sweep west through
Europe, and then England, France and
their n,igl:bors be forced 10 join Cur
many % prevent The Slavs from de-
.;r0y:ng the western nations and tn2i"
institutions, and establishing the oar
5arism, dcspctism and Czarism Of tne
>iavs.
VIII this latter war, following on
he hyc!s Of tho OTHER, exhaust ard
prostrat; the Caucasian race. and
;hcu thu Nnnroian. come, IS t,frMss
<h2H never dared dream o. doing.
AM oy,r-run Europe and Acmr!c::"
lil t..r tceming millions OF China.
.."w awake, drilled and onccred ~
ihc Jans, with modern science ana
modern weapons which the Russian
var proved that the JapS so wei! use,
t-;rn GU. the CaucasiaAs and their IN
,titu.ioas. and rear the institutions
iI.r,.oli.,p VIII E>lr0rrnu
~ ';' ';' '' S.,,,,,;, r.i,,oh ,,.:tL.,,:
49, I,,,,.,,,,,,,, ~ 4 siar;,s ta,h,,-
,.;.,,a All ,,rs, NJ. s1,n ,h,. y.a..
1871 ,,,.,,., ,.,,co ,,r.cIfnl n,nrr,,.
,..s,. .,,...,,;nm ho,.r,,ry ,b.s, mr.
..I.,,.,t
49, '''''''
all army ''''S'', VA - ,,'' 49,, -
,'''' !. ~ ' - ,,,I =, ,,,o ,,o:d
~, -, ,..,r r3o
'' ,..L .aaI Cn..,...,
,,...,,,.
>'.'' .-:t . IT,,
I''i'"' .m'P'' t'',7
N''"'' "c "I''' ~.
'''' '''S' ''"' -''"' : WV
..,,.l .,r.,.,I -. 70 ,,..,v i'm. u,.o,.r
white priests o. ca'h nation r'"'
I'm. .rt,ry WHY gray tc God 10 d.
,l,.., 49,. ..4. d, ourse!vrs l. qu!
,a.r ,h. .,.r If fools, rawaris ar
.---....,s Nru =. - 49,
..,, ,Lrp; ,rly.s President Wilson,
800, .,,, ,.,. uo,. hr dcrIariur that
roo,. -. ,.o, ~, .o,.inl shall pc :.
-, .uh,or. H.. r.n ron,ncl o,L.,.
,,,,,,.ic.,n countries 5y Withdraw m.
,,a ,,o1ac-;or of .hc Monroe Doctrine
.,c,, any. ..onn1rr 1hor helps feed the
,,.,. rb;o ,,onld Laen mr. food here
.,.,.,.o.,o rho snnnlv d,.rrease the
.,.:.. mad o,,, .nfrrrino moor Of ,hi.
.,,,n,,.,. urorId go, while s,ar,inw
..,.,,;.s ,rouId cease hutchc,ing zach
o:hrr and bcuir T., make food ior
hamselvcs. Why not 10 this? Hay"
rnu nevrr thought Of It? Or A"c H"G
completely controlled by the cap tai.
,st>. who seek nothing but dollars, -
YHrdioSs o; human suffering IN 1olH
continents. Capitalists who now 'fa-
.only demand tina. the government
buy ships and insure cargocs OF 1000
that ;hey may sell TO the fighters, al
hirhcr. HriCcS than Americans can
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

The r-;, trouble seems 20 ~ that
this na-ioH is WHOLLY: unprcpared 10"
r,aace
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

The worker should avoid liquor ami
Har. l.! both he alone is the victim.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06

Capitalism is honc-brcaker, So
riaIism viii Lc humc-builder.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-11-06


~. lrgr the workers not - m&lrtcF
their hrother. who happened II b"
horn beyond :, wet ditch, 4 national
boundary. Politicians rule and capt.
.liSrs rob regardless Of nationality,
race. cred. cHlcr, age or sex. IHch
ra.a ard: IS ii these minor differences
ct IL. ;h.. workers Of the world, unite
- stop he robbery and mis-: III. y,
hay. ncthing 70 lose but oar chains
W. have world to gain.
Wars N" tor markets 20 So! ;hc
Goods that We c,ake and c2Nnot biz
with our low wages. Will capital
i>;> uwn ard manage industries for
profit. he must GET i surplus i"l
which foreign market and i7vestn>"n;
@rc necessary.
Wien The paopic collectively oWn
he great industries. NC :fi'i oN!, III,
..,ad, W make. Then 70 viii rot d.
yer : surplus :" capitalist. fer >Hcr.
20 sauaadsy OF 10 sci. ~ invest II
@arrign .and. Nhilc y" star" du:!n@
The manic" d rght for foreign
MARKETS. Instead, VIC will OWN he
goods wc make. ard il "" ,rrr have
= surplus. wc will stop work ant Nse
III an, have picnic. Thus Socialism.
vii! remove the cause y: n! war, and
therefore. abolish who!cS:,l" u:'ter.
Work and :ote( NJ: simply pr"E)
Tor peace. Write your editors and
politicians. DEMAND THAT THIS
EiOVERAaIENT STAREE THE WAR
\\D FEED AMERICA. Then join
ne Socialist party and vote for the
cooperative commonwealth. the dawn
Ct permanent peace and the Brother
hood Of Man!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29
DELINQUENT TAXES.


Court Escmbfa Florida mu
~"o' "e'' WI" 10 0O' % '" 0"0 A 7
collector
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-29

Lots 81 and %, block II;
lots is and 1s, block 90;
lots 5 and s. block 20: lots
90 to 26. block So: lots %
to 80, block IS: lots 7 to
IA, block At; lots Is to
IS, block 4s. lots l to 5,
block "a; lots s and 6,
block ST; lots 81 and IS.
block 63: lot 81. block S5:
lots / to 3, lots Z to 8, IS
to IS, 81 to "a. block 66:
lots %, %. 20 to 80.
block IS: east half lot 9.
lots 4, Is. II TO %. block
So; lots 10 and 20, block
70; lots 20. Fl to 20 and
IS, block 70; lots 4 and 5.
block IT; lots 8 to 8,
IS to 16. 20 to 2s, % to
80, block Is; all block 70,
lots % to 80. block SO;
lots 8, Z, s. IS to %, block
81: lots II to 20, block So;
lots / to 10. 81 to 81,
block SO; lots / to IA,
II to 80, block 81; frac-
tional block IS; all block
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

state has some ten thousands of acres
of the finest lands in Idaho. These
lands are now worth in the raw state
from $25 to $50 per acre. When the
prisoners are through with them they
will be worth, it is believed from $75
to $125, per acre. BY reason of the
work of the prisoners they will be en-
HANGED an average of $50 per acre and
for the ten thousand acres it means
an increased value of 100000 When
improved it is not the purpose of the
state to be in any haste in putting
them on the market, but rather to hold
them for the right prices and in the
meantime to raise crops of grain and
vegetables to supply state institutions
-Nampa Leader Herald.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
A SPLENDID MOVE.

The state land board and the prison
board of this state have made an ar
rangement which in the opinion of the
Leader-Herald is the best move I'M
dertaken during the present admins
tration, if it is carried out along the
lines proposed 1t contemplates TAX
ing large number of prisoners from
the state penitentiary and working
them on state lands. 1t benefits all
the people by augmenting the value of
public lands 1t benefits the settlers
in the immediate vicinity of the lands
improved by doing away with a har-
Dor for jackrabbits and other pests,
and increasing the value of the set
tiers lands. 1t benefits the prisoners
by giving them clean, healthful en-
ployment out of doors.
1t is proposed to furnish these pris-
oners with proper equipment for
clearing the lands of sagebrush, level
! them and construct the irrigation
bitches. The work will start in the
Gem Irrigation district where the
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
HEALTH AND HYGIENE
BY the Idaho State Board of
Health.

To insure prompt recovery from
measles and to- prevent the spread OF
the disease, certain important things
must be done These are simple, cas-
lily remembered and within the means
of practically every mother in Idaho.
The first and most important thing
to do is to summon the family ply
stefan as soon as the child shows
symptoms of measles. Some parents
neglect to do this and scott at the
idea that physician is necessary in
a case of measles. They recall their
own illness of the disease and do
not think it worth while to call a
physician. But the fact remains that
the vast majority of those cases OF
measles which end fatally occur
among children who do not receive
medical attention. Practically all the
serious after-effects of the disease are
in children who do not have ply
stefan to attend them or whose par
ents allow them to disobey the ply
sician's orders. In no case where the
child is under five years of age can
a parent afford to do without a ply
stefan unless the parent is frankly
reckless of the cild's life.
AS soon as the parents suspicious
are aroused, and if possible, before
the physician arrives, the child should
be placed in a room by himself ant
should stay there until we'll A room
with ample ventilation and with nj
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
DEMAND THIS LABEL
~zl9os,eas. saicsJ>
0alosslLAslD

The manner in which the citizens
of Twin Falls responded to the work
of cleaning up premises and streets
and alleys shows that as whole this
city can boast of good citizens, The
cleanup, while not altogether COM
plete for that day, has made a Won
derful difference in the appearance oil
the whole city and makes it without a
doubt the cleanest city in Idaho to-
day. Alleys in many localities were
almost swept in the eagerness with
which the cleanup enthusiasts went
after the rubbish and Twin Falls al
leys in consequence will present poor
lodging for the flies. The Times
would suggest, however, in the future
that two such cleanup days be sci
apart each year-one in the fall after
the leaves have fallen from the trees
and the other in April as heretofore
Such a semi annual cleanup woui'
get people into clearly ways so tina
there would be nothing left in the wa,
of rubbish at any time.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07
ROCK CREEK NEWS.

April 4th, 1914.
Knud Hanson left last Saturday for
Racine, Wis. He stopped on his way
in Salt Lake and Denver.
John f. Hansen went to Twin Falls
on. business last Friday.
Mrs. e. U. Mcintyre has joined her
husband out on their homestead near
McMullen.
M. G. Scooter and family moved Fri
day to their homestead out near Sugar
Loaf butte.
Lawrence Hansen left Tuesday for
Racine, Wis, to visit an older brother
of his who has been i'll for some time.
Mothers club met with Mrs. j. E..
Burke last Thursday. Next meeting
will be with Mrs. l.. H. Readhead.
The cowboys are in again from a
short roundup. They will start out
again today to remain for the summer.
George Scott is cooking for the camp
this summer and there is no doubt but
all the boys will be pleased. Mr.. Scott
is quite proficient in the culinary arts.
Mrs. Lawrence Hansen and the Iver-
son children went to Oakley, today on
a visit to the children's mother Mrs.
Iverson.
Mrs. Magden, of Mountainhome is
pending a few days this week the guest
of Mrs. D. P. Albee.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Albee went to
Twin Falls Friday.
The Misses Clara, Wanda and Lena
Brose are up for the week end with
their parents.
G. Peterson has just purchased a
% horse power Buick car. He Is
now going through the experimental
stage of operating it.
Mrs. J. r. Hartley was called to
Berger one day last week on account OF
! Hines of Mrs. r. H. Hartley. She mas
returned and reports the lady as i'm
proving.
James Dunks spent several days al
Hagerman on business last week.
| Thomas r. Beason, of San Jaclnto
New, is looking after his business in
| terests here this week.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

The railroads Of the east in clamor-
ing for a five per cent raise in the
freight rates are making the same old
arguments that have been exposed
time and time again. Poor man
agement, rotten financierlng and high
salaries are never thrown into the
other side of the balance when the
rate question is discussed from rail-
roads standpoint Perhaps If the rail
road heads would be honest regarding
their problems they would create
more of an impression when asking
for anything which is just. 1t is too
true that public sentiment has been
opposed to the railroads and has in
many cases been unjust, but the cause
of such hostility must rest with the
railroads The public be damned atti-
tude of the railroads is right now
reaping bounteous harvest which
will make the railroad writhe for
many years to come. The revelation
of the management of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad did
much more to make the public bllndly
shut it's eyes to justice and turn on
the screws of departmental machinery
out of sheer desire for vengeance. I'm
til such time as physical valuation OF
railroads becomes the standard Tor
earnings rather than the present in
flated values based on manipulated
stocks there can be nothing but rocks
ahead, so firmly fixed has the idea be-
come in public minds that the rail-
roads have been robbing the public.
1t will be worth while to note whether
the interstate commerce commission
which at present is idolized by the
people, will stand as high after grant
ing the increase which they are pref
ty certain to do.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

The band boys claim they are offer
inc a genuine bargain on Monday
night by giving the public four shows
for the one price OF admission. They
offer pictures minstrel, vaudeville and
farce comedy. and as the circus post
ers read, "Only one price of admission
to all the big shows. One ticket adj
mits to all ADV
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1914-04-07

City lots in Twin Falls. to exchange
for eastern property. Address H., care
of Times. Mar 2f-51 Pc
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
NEW PATRIOTIC WAVE
SWEEPING OVER FRANCE
By the United press.

Paris. Dec ga neW wave q
patri1tfSm is sweeping over France
today. The government statement
ST the opening OF parliament yester-
day that it was the intention OF
France to fight until complete VIC
tory was attained has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm, There nave
been many demonstrations IN appro-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
FRENCH CONTINUE To
MAKE STUBBORN GAINS
BY the Associated Press.

Paris Dec % The new French
born gains along the entire front.
the official statement issued today
says, In Belgium the cemmuniea-
ton reports the capture OF enc tor-
est, one house and one redoubt
The British and French together
recaptured a village The fog stop
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
|fslNAs DAY MAY SEE
LUll IN The FIGHTING
by the Associated Press.

4aoon, Dee % Notwithstand-
!. 'ae failure Of plans for ar ar
wv Tor Christmas it Is believed
j hst some kind of iuil will
j w that day because OF the SEN
!, ~ aeep in the hearts of thu men
'front.', London newspapers
!. unanimous in announcing that
! WI not be published on
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
Bi. Battle DE, clipping.
ny m. Associated Press

Petragrad Dee 15,-LaFga bodies
Of Russian troops are movtHz TO-
ward Cracow from north ana east
Poland An important battle IS ap-
parenuy developing in Poland near
Cracow
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
LARGE sun Donated To
EDUCATION IN IFNAs.
BY the Associated Press

New Work Dec 70 The general
educational board has donated 10
education in Texas this year The sum
OF s40o, 0oo
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23
WIRELESS ON BRITISH
STEAMER DIsN,ITLEO
BY the Associated Press.

Washington. Dec. 23-The r. ~
son FOR dismantling the wiretnrenortea
British steamer at the nod hera
canal early ms month - in the Car
sending of code MESA aor,na,
The Incident that ca T,lletin There
Goeshals to send a Allg At Krosno Jalo
ington for DESTROYER ,tern calicia,
neutrality.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-12-23

Always remember that good
deal may be said on the other side,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
AGED I.EGLlj is
F0UIlY MURDERED
Farmer Waylaid on Way to tho
Stable and Slain.

MONDOVI, WIS.-With his head
beaten to jelly and his skull broken
into bits by bandits, the body of Ole
Skjorum, eighty-six years old, re-
cluse living on farm eight miles
south Of here, was found by neighbors
several days after the crime had been
committed
ed, supposedly by tough living near
Mondovi, with robbery as a motive.
The body was found lying in the snow
between the house and barn. The
aged mans form was entirely nude
excepting for his shoes. His cattle.
almost STAYED, had torn the clothes off
the body and eaten them.
The slayers had apparently waylaid
Skjorum as he was on his way to
stable his cattle, which were found
wandering about through the house
and yard when searchers entered.
A blood-matted stick of cordwood,
three feet long, found lying near the
body, bore mute evidence of the pur-
pose for which it had been used.
That, however, the robbers had fail
ed in their purpose of robbery, was
the opinion of neighbors, who, in
searching the house, found 1868 in a
bed tick. Although the furniture had
been ripped to pieces, the floor torn up
and every nook and corner in the cab
in searched for plumber, the fiendS
had forgotten to search the bed.
The money found, the neighbors say,
was probably all that Skjorum had in
the house, as since he had been shot
seven years ago and badly wounded
by robbers, who took 81 900 from him,
he banked most of his money.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
penere Is Progressive.

DEPERE, WIS.-According to the
figures just compiled in the city OF
Depere the sum of $3.50, 800 was spent
in new dwellings, business houses and
civ Improvements during the year
1919.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
REFUSED MARRIAGE LICENSE
Milwaukee Man Will Test Constitu-
tionaity of Euqencs Law.


MILWAUKEE. = Steps were TAX
en- to bring a test suit to determine
the constitutionality of the eugenics
law, which requires male persons to
present doctors certificate showing
a clean bill of health before marriage
Alfred A. Peterson and Hattie ].
Schmidt, both Twenty-Five years old,
were the first to seek license under
the new law They were accompanied
by an attorney, and when County
Clerk Widule refused them a permit
because the intended bridegroom did
not have physicians statement show
ing his fitness, action was begun. Pc
terson, with his Attorney began look
ing for a doctor who would examine
him for So, the price prescribed by
law This undoubtedly will fail, be-
cause the Milwaukee physicians have
agreed that the cannot give the re-
quired tests for that amount
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
Man is Fined for SANDER.

KENOSHA, WIS. = Frank Monteen
has pleaded guilty to having cir
Sulated slanderous stories regarding
Rev. w. D. Malone, pastor of ST
Thomas Catholic church of this city.
Monteen was fined $40 after begging
the priests pardon and pleading not
to be compelled to remain overnight
with the accusation hanging over ME"
Father Malone had obtained a war
rant for the arrest of Frank M. Stew
art on a charge of SANDER brought
under the new Wisconsin law. Stew.
art was discharged.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
ROEMER DECLINES POST
He Remains Chairman of Wisconsin
Railroad Commission.

MADISON, WIS.-John H. Roe
mer, chairman of the Wisconsin rail
road commission, announced that he
had declined the appointment Of
fered him as counsel of the interstate
commerce commission to supervise
The work of valuing the property of
the railways of the United States at
a salary of $4,000 a year.
Mr. Roemer said that he had de-
clined because of his desire to con-
tinue as a member of the Wisconsin
railroad commission and to assist in
establishing the work of that commits
sion on permanent basis
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
PASTOR QUITS WAUkESHA
The Rev. Frederick D. Butler Win
Go to Freeport, Ill.

WAUKESHA, WIS.-The Reverend
Frederick D. Butler has rendered his
resignation as pastor of ST. Matthias
Episcopal church to accept a call to
Grace church at Freeport, Ill. on Jan.
81.
The Rev. Butler is an eastern man
and graduate of Nashotah seminary
He was ordained Sept. 80, 1908, and
Immediately became rector of the
Waukesha church. He served the
parish as deacon several months be-
fore his ordination
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
Fishermen Near Death.

GREEN BAY, WIS. = The break
ing of large section of zee on Green
bay nearly caused the death of five
men. The huge foe of ice struck a
boat in which Carl Paulson and Ed.
ward Hagar, fishermen, were setting
their nets.
They swan to shallow water and
obtaining another boat rescued Nor
man and William Addison, who had
been able to climb upon the foe and
had been carried mile out into the
bay.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
Weather Man Is Blamed.

STOUGHTON, WIS.-The ski enthu.
siasts at Stoughton, Beloit, Mount
Horeb, Milwaukee, Chippewa Falls
Eau Claire and Deerfield are in quite
a quandary as to what to dc about the
sport for the winter.
Inasmuch as all are members of the
National Ski Association of America
and have agreed not to have tourna-
ments on the same day if the ski
hills are withhin fifty miles of each
other, no dates can be arranged until
snow comes, neither can the sliderS
practice on the hills
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH
Six Wisconsin Young Folks Plunge
into Beaver Lake.

MILWAUKEE. = Six young men
and women, members Of prominent
families here, narrowly escaped death
in Beaver lake, near Hartland, Wis,
when the ice gave way under an ice
boat.
Three members of the party were
able to cling to the overturned boat
and get upon the solid ice. Three 9th
ers, Miss Sarah Blackburn, of Phila-
delphia, Kenneth Hamilton and James
Prescott, at whose home Miss Black
burn is a guest, were rescued by Wal
ter NJ Schatz, university student,
who went to their aid at the risk Of
his life
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
Resist Euuenic Law.

STOUGHTON, WIS. Every doc
tor in this city signed his name to a
statement, which has been published,
and in which they refuse to comply
with the requirements of the new
state eugenics law
They leclare that unless the law is
literally obeyed the examination would
be worthless and that the fee allowed
does not repay the expenses for new
apparatus which all would be required
to purchase.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-01-09
Must Give Full Cords of Wood.

WAUKESHA, Vision the com
plant of John J, Staub, sealer of
weights and measures, a fine Of $25
and costs was imposed upon Louis
Rehberg, a Vernon farmer, for de-
livering a supposed cord of wood, but
which did not come up to the measure
ments, according to the complaint.
Staub measured up the wood after it
had been delivered to a local custom
er and then signed a complaint.