davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
GOVERNOR VETOED
EXACTLY I'll BILLS
Made New High Water Mark in
Cutting Down Legislation on
General Subjects

Governor Brumbaugh finished up
work on the 70S bills left with him by
the recent General Assembly on Sat
urday afternoon and 1t was 6 o'clock
last night before his office force
handed out the last veto. There are
some more which will come along
later. The Governor is away for sew
eral days, the place being kept secret
so that he will not be bothered by
anyone.
Records of the State Department
show that he vetoed 211 bills, or Al
more than John K. Tener in 1918.
The Tener veto list ran up to III. In
1911 he vetoed 122 bills and in 1903
Edwin s.. Stuart vetoed 120. The Gov
ernor signed 1872 bills. John K. Tener
signed 857 in 1913 and S47 in 1911.
Edwin S. Stuart signeo $50 In 1903.
The Governor vetoed In part many
items in the list of appropriations for
hospitals and other charities and mis-
cellaneous objects. He carved out over
Sc, 500 900. the results being announced
shortly before midnight Saturday
night. Only 100000 was cut from
the highway appropriation. 1t amounts
to $500, 900 and the schools were
not touched. Thus the Governor will
be able to carry out his two big OBJ
jects The State Armory Board is cut
100000 and the Philadelphia port
reduced from a half to a quarter
million.
Molly Pitchers monument bill was
approved and S250,000 given for
mothers pensions. Forty thousand dol
lars is allowed for the completion of
the State arsenal and Superintendent
Rambo will now ask bids.
The Capitol Park extension COM
mission is given 100000 to finish the
work.
The University of Pennsylvania gets
10000 all told and State College
sity of Pittsburgh gets 100000 ana
allowance is made for buying normal
schools.
Before going away the Governor
gave out this statement:
"In an attempt to keep the eXpendi-
lures of the Commonwealth within its
predictable income 1t has been neces-
bounty to many deserving institutions
and organizations 1t is to me re-
grettable that higher education, to
which I gave so much of my life, has
with other worthy causes been re-
duced as it became imperative to do.
am not unmindful of the fact that
some of my fellow citizens and their
representatives who have been most
active and insistent in their efforts to
secure large appropriations for the in
stitutions with which they are con-
nected or in which they have special
interest are precisely the same citizens
who have been even more active in
defeating legislation to increase the
States revenues. In other words,
their activity against good laws has
been the cause of their failure to Sc
cure what their activity for institutions
led the Assembly to appropriate. II
men are not willing to help provide
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21

not be written into the bill, as it is
reasonable. that the State committee
elected in a presidential year should
elect the national committeeman.
The bill regulating use of party
names and nominations is vetoed with
this C%lment: The evident purpose
of the repeater is to prevent inde-
pendence of action on the part of any
group of voters. 1t compels accept
ance of party control and makes it
difficult for those not willing to abide
by the outcome of the primaries to
find q means of registering their dis
sent. 1t distinctly restricts the vot-
er in that freedom of action which
he may abuse, but which, if we be-
lieve in our common democracy, we
must accept and abide by. II we be-
lieve that the people should govern
through their chosen delegates we
can scarcely Justify an attempt to pre-
vent the people from having free
dom of approach to the polls in or
der to express in their own way their
rights as free citizens"
The bill prohibiting policemen and
firmeen from canvassing election pre-
to in effect do away with what is
known as the "Shern law" "City
employees should not be in politics"
writes the Governor, but extraor-
dinary conditions may arise in which
it would be proper for the municipal
officials to endeavor to secure data in
dependent of whose special duty it
is to secure such data or informa-
ton.
What Got BY
Dhe five bills announced in the final
roundup of legislation as approved by
Governor Brumbaugh include the fol-
lowing, all relating to political mat
ters:
Senate bill providing for witness
fees and subpenas in registration
hearings in first and second class
cities.
Senate bill regulating the manner
of electing judges where two or more
judges are to be chosen of any court
of record consisting of several judges
elected at one election.
Senate bill amending nonpartisan
act applying to second class cities
by providing for Identification of
candidates by printing occupation
after names.
Senate bill amending primary act
by providing for identification of can
didates by printing occupation after
names upon request.
House bill removing requirements
of certifiaction of nomination of al
dermen and justices of the peace to
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21

Tan and green stripes in
good quality of material. The
following sizes will be offered
in a sale on the third floor to-
morrow:
2 #. 6 inches, with 3 #. g.
inch drop.
3 it,, with 3 ft. 6-inch drop.
8 #. 6 inches, with 3 #. g.
inch drop.
4 it., with 3 ft. 6-inch drop.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
EQUAL RIGHTS GOES
DOWN IN THE END
Bill Was Held Until the Last Day
and Vetoed Because Change
Had Not Been Printed

Governor Brumbaugh vetoed the
equal rights" bill because as finally
passed 1t contained words written and
not printed. as required by the Con-
stitution. He says that existing laws
guarantee equal rights regardless of
race. color or creed and that the State
has not been remiss in enacting laws.
While due notice was given and noted
on the legislative journal that the
change had been made, 1t is impos-
sible to approve it under the law.
The Senate bill providing for addi-
tions to the force of the State Fire
Marshal is vetoed because 1t would
cost S70.500 which the State cannot
afford at this time to add ito its
already heavy charges for salaries" Z"
The Governor also says 1t opposes the
act giving the Attorney General con-
troll of all legal business.
Other bills announced as vetoed in
clude several Philadelphia salary
raisers and the following:
Senate bill providing for State su-
pervision over inspectors of weights
and measures, which, the Governor
says. would mean ten new places,
which is not advisable at this time.
Senate Dill for commission to
codify laws relative to juvenile courts,
the Governor saying that the Legis-
lative Reference Bureau and Attorney
General can and will do it.
Senate bill making an appropriation
for the Topographic and Geologic Sur
vey. The Governor says the appro-
priation is too small and would scarcely
keep the department salaries in force.
II would be better. he says, to do 1t
in a manner commensurate with the
Importance of the work
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Ism and Kidney Trouble

Jut because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stif legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins, do not think
you have to stay in that condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out of
bed half a dozen times at night will ap-
prectate the rest, comfort and strength
our treatment gives. For any form of
bladder trouble, scalding pains, or
weakness, it's action is really wonder
full.
Be strong. well and vigorous. with no
more pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back. or kidneys or bladder troubles
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles,
no matter how chronic or stubborn, II
you have never used The williams
Treatment, we will give one soc bottle
(32 doses) for your own use free. Con-
tains no alcohol or habit forming drug.
Does not affect the heart
Cut out this notice and send It with
your name and address, with 10c, to
help pay distribution expenses, to The
DR.. D. A. Williams Company, Dept 3742,
New p o. Building. East Hampton,
Conn. You will receive by parcel post
a regular soc bottle (32 doses). without
charge and without mourning any OBJ
legations. One bottle only to a family
or address.-Advertisem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
SILVER CHEST OF TWENTY SIX PIECES

lie spoons, six tea spoons one butter knife
wer lined with white or green. Specially p
.'...'..... = E
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21

soc embroidered batiste in a
mercerized finish with white
ground and colored woven figures
of pink, blue and black. Special,
yard .................. 39c
Linen pongee. solid shades OF
pink, rose, blue. hello, green, tan
and wistaria; also white and tan
with colored pin stripes. Yard, Csc
Dress linens, Sc inches to 45
inches wide; in the wanted shades.
Yard ................ obc 10 ooc
Beach cloth, SO inches wide in
natural colors. Yard ..... 29c
Gabardine, SO inches wide, in
tan, navy and grey. Yard -. .4Oc
Bengaline. SO inches wide; in
Copenhagen and green. Yard, soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
Attractive Month-End Values in
Colored Wash WeaVes
19c Shadow Wolfe
Reduced to 12hc

1910 batiste, 40 inches wide, in
neat colored stripes. Special, yard
sac
Csc voiles, 36 inches wide, in
fancy styles. Special, yard. ....f5c
19c shadow stripe voile, white
and colored grounds and floral de-
signs. Special, yard ....... 121ac
75c silk poplin, one-half silk, S6s
inches wide. Special, yard -. So
Lace cloth, 36 inches wide, Ia
lacy woven material In white
ground with floral effect. Yard, zoe
Wash silk, 36 inches wide, one
half silk. Yard ............ soc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart-St. Fl.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
ELEVEN LODGES REPRESENTED
AT MEMORIAL SERVICES

Eleven lodges of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows were represent
ed last evening at the annual memoir
ial services of the Southern District
of Dauphin county. which were held
in Messiah Lutheran Church. The roll
call of the dead members was read by
Christian w. Myers, past grand master
of the order. The memorial sermon
of the evening was given by the Rev.
Henry w. A. Samson, pastor of the
church. who spoke on Faith, Hope
and Charity" A special program of
music was given by the choir.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
800 Embroidered Wolfe
Reduced to 25o

Seeded voile, 36 inches wide, in
white and tinted grounds. Yard. 29c
Silk and cotton poplin, SO inches
wide. Yard. 59c
40-inch tissue in white grounds
and colored woven stripes. Yard
29c
Crepe de chine, 36 inches wide;
one-half silk; all the new shades.
YARD ......,... ..'''.. ooc
12Ac batiste, in white and col
ored grounds and fancy styles. Spe-
cial, yard .............. 1Oc
39c embroidered voiles, in white
grounds and colored woven figures.
Special, yard ......... csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
After the California Expositions
take a Little Sea Trip

Here's the idea! Go out to Califor-
MIA by way of Denver. Colorado
Springs, Pixies Peak, the Wonderful
Royai Gorge and Salt Lake City-all
this by daylight and. without extra
charge, provided you travel on the Bur
iington Route &C., B. & Q. R. RI.
which has through service from Chi
Alter that. do California and the
Expositions and then take one of those
MAGNIFICENT new Great Northern Pa
cific Steamships-th finest on the Pa
cifc-from San Francisco up to Port
land. oregon. Then homeward bound,
stop at either Glacier National Park or
Yellowstone Park-the wonders of the
world.
plan for such trip? That's what I'm
here for.
that entities you to see the best scenery
in the West. Give me an idea of when
you want to go, how long you can stay,
etc, and / will plan a trip especially
fitted to your time and needs-also send
YOU without charge, such pictures,
maps and printed descriptive matter as
will aid YOU to determine the best thing
to do. Write. call or telephone. Let
me help.
ger Dept, c., B. & Q. r. r. Co., S3e
Chestnut St. adelphia.-Advertise
ment
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
CUT So, 100000 IN
APPROVING BILLS
Governor Approved Allowances to
Something Over $65, 100000
For Next Two Years

Study of the reductions and vetoes
of legislation carrying appropriations
as far as announced by Governor
Grumbaugh show that he cut off at
least s6,729, ,559.35 from the $72,194,-
411.77 passed by the Legislature. This
may be increased to $6,75O,00O. The
Governors figure sheets show ap-
prevails of appropriations to the
amount of 65,464.s52.42.
In making his cuts the Governor
went closer to the estimate given to
him by Chairmen James F. Woodward
and Clarence ]. Buckman, of the ap-
propriations committees, than to what
was furnished to him by Auditor Cen
eral A. w. Powell. The chairmen esti-
mated that $6S,479,819 would be a
safe figure, basing this statement on
what had been given them by Mr.,
Powell on February 2S. The Auditor
General gave an estimate of less than
S61, 100000. The Governors approvals
seem to aggregate S65, ,464,S5 The
aggregate appropriated was $72,194,-
411.77, so that the cut was S6,729, $685..
In 1913 Governor John K. Tener
faced appropriations of SIS, ,777. .43
and cut off $22,S3S. S.636.21, leaving
S66, 6,20S.141.22. A table of compari-
sons shows the following:
Approved.
Glass. 1913. 1915.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
wEIDMAN-TsCHUDY WEDDING
Special to The Telegraph

East Donegal, June 21.-Miss Eva
Tchudy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
w. Tschudy, of this place, was mar
ried Saturday to W. Paul Weidman,
of Columbia, by the Rev. e. Elmer
Sensenig, pastor of the Marietta Re-
formed Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
OLD PRINTER CELEBRATING
Is CELEBRATING BIRTHDAY

James Falker, of Rutherford
Heights, is celebrating his 18TH birth
day to-day. He claims to be the old
es. printer in Cumberland and Dau-
phin counties. Mr.. Felker was born
in Carlisle. He was employed at
Washington in the government Offices
when the reports were being made of
President. Johnson's impeachment
trial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21
DR.. REBUCK
412 N. Third Street
Will be absent from his
office from June 9th to
July 18th.
BUSINESS LOCALS
GROWING FAST

The growth of children is a subject
tives note the rapidly changing fea-
lures of the little ones. Preserve the
Impressions of infancy and childhood
before 1t is too late by having a splen-
did likeness taken at our Photographic
studio. Mounted on plain panels or
the more elaborate folders. Kelberg
Studio. 302 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-21

revenues for the Commonwealth, by
what show of reason can they expect
large appropriations from the Com
monwealth?"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
MINERAL POINT
HIGH SCHOOL

This week completes the first semes-
ter and examinations are being given to
finish the first half year studies.
The German Club met Monday eve
ming and three new members were
initiated. The following program was
prepared:
Reading-Genevieve Meuer
Poem and translation from "Immensee'-
Fannie James.
Piano Solo-LaVon Jacka.
German anecdote and translation - Annie
Golliner.
Poem, die Drei Birschen' ''-Veronica Ketter
Reading ''Du Bist VIE Fine Blume, Agnes
Weidenfeller.
Last Friday the following short rhe-
torical program was given:
A clarinet and flute duet by Anthony and
John Thoma with Piano accompaniment by
Margaret Bradford.
Recitation, "The letter that he never mailed
Marion Penhallegon.
Recitation, "Signboard, Margaret Thomp-
son.
Myra Smith was high school visi-
tor last week. FANNIE JAMES.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
WALDWICK.
By HARVEY lIREN.

BY HARVEY UREN.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson of Blanchardville
spent Friday at Rev. Cookson's.
Mrs. Everson of Lake Mills is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Lee Gordon.
Miss Alona Short of Mineral Point is
visiting her brother w. T. Short this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Evans are spend
ing few days this week with relatives
at Lancaster.
Elmer Uren sold new gasoline en-
gine and feed mill to McGinity Broth
ers of Hollandale.
William Ooley has gone to Fayette to
work for DR.. Rice this winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy league spent We'd
nesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cock
ings.
Chad and John Harker were Mineral
Point callers Thursday.
N. Fl. Cookings and Thomas Cant
were Fayette callers Wednesday.
Herschel Ferrell and family spent
Sunday at Robert Uren's.
Mrs. Henry Nygard spent a few days
at the Charles Paynter home in Yellow
stone last week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
Brotherhood Memorial.

Resolutions upon the occasion of the
death of Charles Goelz. by the Brother
hood of the Methodist Episcopal Church: j:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father has seen fit to
say to our beloved Brother Charles Goelz, ''It is
enough; come up higher and he heard the
call early morning, and slipping the cords Of
his earth tent, went to the Eternal Home and
Whereas, he has been one of the most faith
full among our charter members, and by his
presence had always kept the Brotherhood
spirit strong and cheerful
Therefore, We desire to express our loss and
the lonliness we feel because of his empty
chair, and to extend to the bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy in their own still keener
grief over the loss of such a loving husband and
father and to raise OR prayer that the loving
Heavenly Father may give them all His COM
fort and strength in their time of need
Resolved, That our Charter remain draped for
thirty days in honor of his memory, and that
these resolutions be spread upon our records
and given the press, and copy to the family.
r. A. BARNES.
L. G. STAIR,
JOHN MANLEY
Committee.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
A MACHINE SHOP
Installed by the Star Auto Co. of
Mineral Point.
FIRST CLASS EQUIP MENT

Including Willard Lathe, Planning
Machine, Drilling Machines, and
All Necessary Tools.
Besides rapid transit, joyriding, etc.,
brought many changes, industrial and
otherwise, in modern life. Lately it has
brought first class machine shop al
most next door to the Democrat print
ing Office. The Star Auto Co. have
fitted up the basement of their garage,
just west of the Masonic Temple, on
High street, with a Willard lathe, a
planning machine, drilling machines,
and all tools necessary to repair Or re-
build automobiles. and to do general
machine shop work. 1t is quite an ad-
dition to the industrial plants of the
town.
In former times the old Lanyon ma
chine shop and foundry, at first on
Commerce street and later on Fountain
street, was the science hall where the
boys of Mineral Point delighted to go
and get their ideas of mechanics. Since
the Lanyon plant went out of business,
Mr.. Spang has had machine shop on
his residence lot north of town. And
machine shops with the best of equip
ment have long been in operation in
the great local plant of the Mineral
Point Zinc Company.
In the shop established by the Star
Auto Co. much work will be done that
otherwise would have to be sent to a
larger town.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
MU SICAL MAIDS
To Appear in the Entertainment
Course, Wednesday Evening, Jan.
n, in Lecture Room of fhe Con-
gati0naI Church.

A company of six charming and tai
ented young ladies will present pro-
gram in three parts, such parts repre-
senting distinct type of entertainment,
namely. an orchestra, a vocal sextet
and novelty feature and flute, with
the popular addition of vocalist in
some of the selections.
The Musical Maids, Archery Girls.
There will be songs and legends, and
stories of the woods. The grace and
beauty of the drills will be feature
which will at once attract attention
This type of company has proved very
popular with lyceum patrons every
where in the past two or three years.
The Musical Maids will give the fifth
number of the Entertainment Course
next Wednesday evening, January 81,
and all who attend will be given rare
musical treat.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
RIDGEWAY.
By EVA PAUL..

By EVA PAUL..
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Min
eral Point visited with their sister Miss
Nellie. Sullivan last week.
Mr.. Chattelle of Darlington spent
several days in this village last week.
Lesley Jones returned home Saturday,
after spending three months with rela-
tives in Stratton. Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weier and son
Harry of Jonesdale were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ternes on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyer went to
Gay Mills, Friday to visit with Rev.
and Mrs. j. r. Lindsey.
Bert Thomas made business and
pleasure trip to Linden last week.
Rufus Reed returned to Mineral
Point last relatives and friends here.
DR.. I. D. Fitzsimmons and Limo
Richards were Dodgeville callers
Thursday evening.
Jdu0S OuuA VI UAluCl al OluC u oil :
sacted business he re one day last week.
Arthur Soder visited with relatives
and friends at Chicago and Madison
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Sullivan of
Madison were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Evan Lewis the forepart of the
week.
Miss Gertie Toay visited with friends
at Barneveld Friday and Saturday.
Ernie Cretney and Oscar Hendrick
son returned home Saturday, after
spending month at Kendalliown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy of Min
eral Point visited with relatives here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clerkin visited
with friends at Barneveld one day last
week.
Louis Johnson made business and
pleasure trip to Verona Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Meyer were at
Arena Saturday calling on friends.
Misses Maude Schoenemann, Edna
Prideaux, Florence Dagenhart, Mabel
ONeill, Grace Pendleton and Edward
Brunker, George McCann, Ralph
Balliette and Erwin Beaumont were
guests at the Thomas Convey home
Sunday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1915-01-21
Election Of Officers.

The married ladies sodality of St.
Mary's church elected their new officers
at st. Mary's hall on Jan. II. Mrs.
Otto Lieder was elected president in
place of Mrs. Bernard Fielder, who re-
tires with all honors, having faithfully
served as president for the past six
years. She worked hard in CO. opera
ton with the ladies to make their diff
ferent enterprises a success. Mrs.
Philip Weidenfeller retained her posi-
tion as treasurer of the sodality, which
at present has membership of about
one hundred and seventy ladies, self
respecting, loyal to their high ideals
and active in service to their church.