davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1911-02-09
For Superintendent of Education
HARVEY H. BULLOCK
J. HI. O'NEAL.

EFOr County Treasurer
d. M. ROBBINS.
r. A. WARWICK.
BELMONT MYERS.
G.. w. benson.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17
@irb Elm Cpfer BON 9ieben.

9. %. Bombs bon Goal Gito.
Sfla.. beldfpert iidb oob 5mei 8iebe
lbm Die @~eiun6beit fir 5pei Sabre
itablen: Gin 2eber- ano elm 0ieren.
leioen. Or. Sings Neue 2ebens
Btden fnrierten i'm. 25 Gents Bel
alien 9ruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17
ssran erbielt auten Stat.

Weine Srau iuoIte uniern Sungetl
gum Doftor nebnten, iGreibt Q.
6ronfel bon Strou6. Sfla., id iagte
aber, gebrauhe 8udIens @rnico
Salbe uno iie beilte Die 8eule in fur
ger 3eit. 8eriudt iie. @ur % Cts.
bel alen 9rugeiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17

SeIbitfabri8ierter Seras-8ein
BON befonnter Site gu $t.25 per
8aqone III gu baben BEL 9. Burg
taller, @iaita-S troBe, neben Ser
Sermannsiobne-Saqe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17

@cnn Der atem libel, Ser Ms,.
petit idpa6 tit, bann tit BridIp
Nib 8itters oos NOTICE Mit-
tel. ct reiniet Maeen, 2eber uno
etngemeioe, madt Sen 4tem ee-
ru6los, er5eugt &raft uno @olbe-
bagen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-17

Die Nerpoiitdt miro BON pie-
len 2euten als Hrinilegium betrafjs
tel, ben attoeren 2euten unangenebm
al perben.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

Many hearts are sorrowing in sym.
pathy with Mr.. and Mrs. n. H. Harvey,
Of Fort Pierce. in the loss Of their only
son, Harry Leroy, aged eleven years
and four months, whose death occurred
last Saturday, after an illness OF ten
days. All that tender hands and
loving hearts could do, was In vain, and
on the evening of January II, 1911, the
struggle over, the little soul slipped
into The Great Beyond.
The bereaved parents have long been
residents of Fort Pierce and their
many friends and neighbors sympathize
deeply with them in their grief
Beautiful being ! Away ! Away
The angels above be thy help and thy
stay,
Save thee from sorrow and save thee
from3sin,
Guard thee from danger without and
within.
Pure be thy spirit, and breathe for me
A sigh or a prayer, when Thy heart is
In the crowded mart, by the lonely
wayside,
Beautiful child Be thy God thy guide.
A FRIEND,
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
Additional Locals.

Don't forget that next Tuesday Is
election day.
Mr.. A. o. Frink, Of Eau Gsllie, gave
Fort Pierce call yesterday.
Mr.. l. M. Cox, Of the Southern Elk
press Company, was at the Stetson q
couple OF days this week.
Mrs. W. q. Moore, Of st. Augustine,
arrived here Sunday and Is spending
the week at Spring Cottage.
Mr.. j. r. Glass, Of Chicago, was
among the tourists who stopped here
Sunday and made Spring Cottage his
headquarters.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hammond and
daughter of Boston arrived here last
Thursday and proceeded next day to
their winter home at White City.
Mr.. F. H. Willis and family. who
have spent the past couple of months
at their winter home on the river front,
expect to leave tomorrow for their
home in Atlantic City, n. j.
Mr.. E. A. Freeman Of Camden, N. il
and Mr.. E. Van Solver Of Philadelphia,
arrived at the Fort Pierce hotel Satur-
day and are enjoying the hunting and
fishing in this vicinity.
First Presbyterian church, Rev, H.
w. McCombs, Minister will have SER
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
TWO GAMES OF BASEBALL HERE
Kenturky Military Institute Ca
diets viii Play.

This afternoon and tomorrow at 2;3C
o'clock the brseball team from the
Kentucky Military Institute will meet
picked nine Of Fort Pierce players
and two games will be played on the
Carlton diamond.
During the past FIVE years it has been
the custom for these teams to play a
couple of games while the cadets are 10
winter quarters on Eau Gallie river.
Last season Fort Pierce took both
games and the cadets are anxious to
retrieve their lost laurels.
Mr.. Ira Thomas, catcher of the world
champion Philadelphia Athletics, who
is spending the winter AZ st. Lucie will
probably participate II one Of these
games,
Both contests will be exciting and
hard fought and promise to be the best
games ever played between the two
teams.
Games called at 2;So, admission %
cents.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27
SWAN WILL RUN FROM DAYTONA
Scheduled to Start on First Trip
Yesterday.

lt was announced satlrday morning
by representatives of the Gulf Coast
Navigation Company that the steamer
Swan will not ply from St. Augustine
TO Palm Beach through the canal as
originally planned but from DaytOna to
Palm Beach instead, The change was
made because Of the fact that the Ca
nal company has several dredges at
work between the Ancient City and
Daytona and the owners Of the steamer
feared that passengees would become
impatient at the waits necessary before
each dredge can swing out of the chan
mel and allow the steamer to pass.
The St. Augustine Record of Satur-
day says the Swan has been reftted
and is now in excellent shape for the
run up and down the coast, 1t is a
comfortable steamer and is electrically
lighted. 1t was moved around this
morning from the San Sebastian where
it has been undergoing repairs 10 the
Allen dock and will soon leave for Day
tona with Captain Howard in COM
mand. It is expected that the vessel
will begin on the run south from Day.
tona with passengers next Thursday.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

erly, becoming norshwesterly Oh the
upper coast during portion Of the
winter months. On the west coast they
are northwtsterly during most Of the
time.
Severe storms of the West Indian
type are liable to occur occasionally f;
in fact, moderately high winds may be
expected every year, as disturbances
move northward from the tropics main
ly from August to October Thereaf-
ter, however, the weather is ideal, and
storms of any consequence are the ex-
ception.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1911-01-27

vices at improvement Club hall Sunday
as follows: Bible school 1000 a. m,
preaching at II, subject, why Teach
the Bible ?" Evening, "Jehosephat.r
Alb p, m. a service will be held in the
school house at White City Mr.. Rolf
Gunst will sling.
Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Sample, Of North
Carolina, who have been visiting rela-
tivet here while on honeymoon trip in
the Land of Flowers, went to Palm
Beach Monday for a few days.
Mr., and Mrs, Chas w. Busch, who
have spent the past couple Of months
here, left Monday night for Miami,
where Mr.. Busch will make his head
quarters during the vegetable season,
Mr.. and Mas. JAS. Anderson and
daughter, Miss Sara Anderson, ofPho-
nixville, Pa, have been guests of
Spring Cottage for week, and are en-
joying the fishing and balmy climate
The excursion steamer Constitution,
from Daytona to Palm Beach, landed
a good sized crowd of tourists here
Wednesday evening, for the night, and
resumed her trip yesterday morning.
Mrs G. E, Sharon and daughter OF
Minneapolis, MINI, arrived at the Fort
Pierce hotel Tuesday Mrs. Sharon
is sister Of Mr. r. b. Robinson of
this city, and will spend the the winter
here.
Mr., John NJ. Sample, who is now en-
gagged in developing the rich alluvial
west of Fort Pierce as well as at Pom
PIANO, left for the latter place Wednes-
day to watch his 20 acres of tomatoes
bloom.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Dixon and Mrs.
G. N. Mooney and Two children, of Mi
Ian, Ohio, stopped here from Tuesday
to THURSDAY, when they proceeded to
Palm Beach. They were guests Of the
Stetson.
Mr. Thad Straub, of Hamilton, Ohio,
who has spent couple of months here
looking after his orange grove on Ten
Mile creek, will leave today for his
home. Mr.. Straub will return in the
spring to put out more trees.
Two Of those foraign.bOrn dignitaries
who are smart enough to grind-outa
living frem the generous American
public by the aid of a monkey-on-a-
string. we're gathering shekels on the
streets here yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. E. G. Hood. of Balti-
more, arrived here Sunday and are
spending a week at Spring Cottage.
Mr.. Hood is interested in the Heinz
Pickle Works, manufacturers Of the
famous fifty-seven varieties.
Mrs. Cora E. Franz, of Jacksonville,
Grand Matron of the Florida Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star,
will visit Ruth Chapter, No. I, in Fort
Pierce, on Saturday, February 4th, and
a tpecial meeting af the Chapter will
be held at 1880 that evening. Every
of the Order is urgently re-
luested to be present at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Demmer and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Demmer
and two sons, of Lorain, Ohio, arrived
here last week and will remain until
after the pineapple season, in which
,hese gentlemen are financially inter-
ssted. Mr.. and Mrs, G. F. Crouter and
ION, also Of Lorain, accompanied them |
IS far as Jacksonville, where they will !
'tay a few days before proceeding to |
Fort Pierce for the winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
FOREST PARK CLUB.

The members of the Forest Park
club held meeting at the court
house Friday evening, April %, and
the following officers were elected:
PRESIDENT. w. Coates.
Vice-PreS.-A. III. Reid.
Secretary-C. w. Chubbuck.
Treasurer w. I'll. Nablo
Directors-J. w. Coates, a. H.
Reid, G. w. Chubbuck, w. II. Nablo,
f. O. Croker.
Brown, Gilbert and Winton have
given to the club all the land along
the river west of the Forest Park adj
dition and the club intends to build
club house and boat house combined
and to put in bathing beach in con-
nection with the club house; they will
also park the grounds and set out
flowers, trees, and schrubs. When all
is complete it will be one of the
beauty spots of the city. Only prop
erty owners in Forest Park are en-
titled to membership in the club, and
anyone buying from now on wishing
to become member of the club will
have to be voted upon.
In selling land in Forest Park, Mr..
Croker has only sold to those who
will build nice homes and will inn
prove their grounds. This will be
one place in our city where neighbors
will all be congenial and where there
are parks, springs, trees and the
beautiful Wisconsin river. The
street car will be built to Forest Park
addition this spring
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
KEEP AWAY FROM DAM.

For several days past great many
people have been fishing below the
dam at Rothschilds and have been
carrying off loads of suckers, some
getting all they could pack home.
John Foster, game worden, has re-
quested us to state that it is unlawful
to catch fish at this season within 200
feet of that dam, because it is pro-
vided with a fishway. He says he
don't want to see anyone get into
trouble and hopes that sufficient
warning will cause people to observe
the law. OF course it is not likely
that any game fish are being removed
from the river, but the law says that
no fishing shall be done near a tishway,
and SO suckers. are protected as well
as eatable fish. Last Sunday every
available foot of space below the dam
was taken up by fishermen. The
game warden went down and cleaned
refuse out of the fishway so that the
fish could get over the dam.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
TO TRY DIETz.

Judge A. Fl. REID departed yester-
day for Hayward to act as the sitting
judge in the trial of John Dietz,
charged with murder. The details of
the case are too familiar with our
readers to need mention. In the eff
forts to capture Dietz last fall, Oscar
Harp, one of the deputies, was killed
by rifle bullet, which it is claimed
was fired by Dietz. The latter says
he will allow no attorney to defend
him, having lost faith in lawers whom
he terms as Crooks" The trial will
be watched with considerable inter
est, for it is likely that if Dietz is
given an oppo tunity he will cut up
several didoee in court. He is the
best advertise man in Wisconsin. The
trial begins today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
CHORAL SOCIETY CON-
CERT.
At the Grand Opera House, Monday
Evening. May a. The Sesond
Concert of the Season by
the Society.

! The Choral society of Wausau, vii
| give its second concert of the season
Monday evening, May 22nd in the
Orand opera house with grand chorus
and full orchestra, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin Howard, tenor and contralto
as soloists.
The present season has been a bright
| one unsteady for Wausau with many
| me concerts and other entertain
nents following closely but the Choral
society should be greeted by a full
mouse on May 22nd We should
| not forget, in the midst of the many
other attractions, that we have such
an organization here, that it stands
Tor musical excellence and that its
concerts are of exceptional merit and
| attractlyeneSS. That its forthcoming
concert will equal ID grand and at.
tractive features the delightful one
given In January goes without saying
| When the program is considered.
There Will be five grand choruses
with orchestra as follows:
| Glpsy scenes by Schuman, an inter-
esting and bright work; the ever
beautiful Bridal Chorus from Lohen-
grin by Wagner. most deservedly
popular in the best sense; the grand
chorus Lift Up Your Heads from
Handels oratorio, "The Messiah, I"
which is the very embodiment of the
spirit of strength and grandeur; the
Anvil chorus from Verdi's opera 81
Iroyatore," in which four anyils will
be used in addition to the full orches-
tral accompaniment; and the massive
chorus from Haydn's oratorio 1.-The
Creation"
There will be two other lighter
numbers in which the chorus and
orchestra appear, the "Carnoval by
RoSsini and the Habanera from the
opera Carmen" by Bizet, the solo by
Mrs. Clara Hunt Howard, contralto.
In addition to the above there are
also to be solos and duets by Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard, two delightful part
songs for double quartette of mixed
voices, and the beautiful Scotch song,
Annie Laurie" arranged for ladies'
chorus by Dudley Buck in which the
solo part will be sung by Mrs. p. L.
SisSon.
One other number by the full chorus
is TO be quaint and fantastic setting
OF Ariel'S song from ShakespeareS
1.-The Tempest, the lines of which
are:
Full fathom five thy father lies;
OF his bones are coral made;
Nothing of him that doth fade
But doth suffer sea change
Into somethng-rich and strange
Sea nymphs hourly ring his knell
ID ark now hear them,
Ding dong bell"
In this piece the wierd ding dong
of the knell is heard throughout the
piece against quaint musical setting
OF the lines which pictures in fantas-
tic form, cavernous sea-depths, the
constant ''sea-changes" and the sport
ing of sea-nymphs amid the waves.
There will be other features of the
concert to be announced later and the
whole program will present one of
the brightest most interesting con-
certs in the history of the Choral
society.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
DISAPPEARANCE.

Last Friday was day of mystery
in WauSau, and there are three
occurrences which happened that day
that no living man has been able to
explain thus far. To begin with Jas.
Haskin's dog disappeared and though
Jim has had force of detectives on
the dogs trail since, the dog or his
abductors have eluded them.
The next occurrence was the dis
appearance of Jos. McClusky pop
corn vender and owner of store. He
hired Livery rig that afternoon, say
ing that he was going out into the
country to buy popcorn, but he
evidently had TO 60 long distance
for he has not as yet returned. Then
a curious coincidence occurred. A
young woman vino had been employed
in the McClusky store, was reported
missing, and has not been seen in the
city since.
After leaving Wausau McClusky
drove to MoSinee, where he put his
horse in a stable and left word TO have
it returned TO the owner in this city
Another peculiar phase to the situa-
ton is that this young woman was
also seen in Mosinee that afternoon
and, it was noted, loitered about the
depot, as did McClusky. before the
departure of the southbound train
that evening.
McClusky started away from home
well provided to buy popcorn, for ht
drew several hundred dollars out oil
the bank.
Jim Haskin thinks Pat Crow got
away with the dog, and he says BIZ
has a notion of offering his invitation
TO the King Edward coronation
although he prizes it highly, as a re
ward for the capture of Grow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
VIM. Gallon has commenced work
on his new home on Grand avenue.

VIM. Gallon has commenced work
on his new home on Grand avenue.
Now is the time to polish up your
house. You can get sample bottle
of interior finish at Callies' for the
asking.
If your hens are not laying as many
eggs as they should, use National
Poultry Food. For sale at Schoene-
berg's.
! Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Gamble are now
occupying their new home on East
| Franklin street, having completed
moving there today.
Harvey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Pophal, 1106 Grand Ave, died Sunday
morning, aged ten days. The funeral
was held yesterday afternoon.
There we're many fires in the woods
last week during the dry spell. A few
days more of dry weather would have
seen the whole country ablaze. Luck
| lily the rain and the snow came.
Born Wednesday, unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Steinam of New York City, a daughter.
Mrs. b. Heinemann of this city,
mother of Mrs. Steinam, has been in
New York City for several weeks.
If we told you that a man died to-
day in Wausau of sunstroke you
wouldn't believe it. But if we said
that everybody buys his wall paper
of Pier you would say "We know it. F"
Miss Ida Jaeger has opened a re-
| freshment stand and lunch counter at
| ID ofleahfiI Tho Sauara cold WOO l1nr
| has made the trade rather poor but
she will do rushing business later
on.
Game Warden John Foster and 9TH
ers worked while last week trying
to net the suckers out OF Plover river,
| but their net was not suited to the
work and they had TO quit. They
will get another net, and make anoth-
er effort.
An attempt was made to blow up
Fred Trips store and residence in
| the town of Sugar Camp near Rhine
| lander early Sunday morning. Mr..
their building and goodO were deS-
troyed by fire.
| Harold, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Heller, l02 S. First Ave, died yester-
day, due to poisoning by phosphorus.
On Saturday the little fellow, who
was less than two years old, got hold
of some matches and chewed the
heads off them.
The Marathon County Press Assn
will hold a meeting in this city the
latter part of next week, which will
be attended by members of the fra
ternity from adjacent cities. On the
oath of June the editors will hold a
lpicnic out at Marathon.
Painters and paper hangers wanted.
Inquire at O. c. CallieS' paint and
wall paper store.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
MANY HEAR REV. FISHER.

Rev. t. B. t. Fisher preached his
farewell sermon in the Universalist
church last Sunday, before an audience
which. filled every seat Rev. Fisher
said the fact that he still had the
church under his watchful care
though not its pastor, made it IN
necessary for him to say good bye,
for he would occasionally preach to
the congregation and try to keep in
touch with its people. He preached
upon 1.-THE Good Fight" 1t was an
eloquent sermon filled with excellent
thought. While all who know Rev.
Fisher deeply regret his departure,
they do not feel as badly as If he
were going far away not TO be seen
here again. He now goes to La Crosse
to take charge of the Universalist
churches of the Northwestern dis
trict, which takes in the states OF
Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota. He
viii depart with his family on Friday
or SATURDAY..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
SERIOUS MATTER.

John Harriges, who has been hang
ing around Edgar, Rib Falls and other
towns in that section, was arrested
Sunday charged with being the party
who last week attempted to wreck a
train near Stratford, mention of which
is made elsewhere in these columns.
He will have his examination next
Thursday. Harriges, we learn, has
admitted that he has been in the habit
of putting bolts and such things on
the railroad track, though he has not
admitted that he is guilty of the
Stratford job. 1t is thought that he
is not right in his bean. He had no
grievance so far as we can learn.
Some fools take such methods to ''get
even" with a railroad company, no
matter how many people are killed in
the effort. lie is being held under
$500 hail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-05-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

The city council meets tonight.
If you want really good shoes get
them at Schoeneberg's.
George Steltz, our popular assessor,
commenced work yesterday.
Many Of our citizens are laid up or
partially so, with severe colds.
DIR. L. E. Spencer is building a
garage in the rear of his residence
property on McIndoe street.
Wiechmann's hardware store is SELL
ing ranges and White sewing machines
on easy monthly payments. 1t
The Choral society concert comes
Monday evening, May %, in the opera
house. Don't miss it. Tickets soc.
Persons cannot be too careful in
selecting their parents. In choosing
wall paper you will find Piers the
best place.
Little Helen Aaron, daughter of
Mrs. c. f. Aaron, is i'll with scarlet
fever, at SIS Fulton street and the
home is quarantined.
VIM. Geske and family have moved
into their new home on Lincoln Ave.
They recently disposed of their resi-
dence on n. Third street.
j. NJ. Howell, popular druggist of
Greensburg, KY, says, =" We use Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy in our own
household and know it is excellent"
For sale by all dealers.
Rev. Alfred S. Badger, who former
" was in charge of the Presbyterian
church of this city, and who has been
in st. Augustine, Fla, for year
past, has consented to remain year
longer.
Note the amount an animal eats,
but the amount it digests keeps it in
money-making condition. Keep your
animals perfectly healthy by feeding
National Stock Food. For sale at
Schoeneberg's.
Monday evening, May 22, comes the
Choral society concert at the opera
house. Grand choruses including the
beautiful Lohengrin Bridal chorus.
One of the brightest and most delight
full programs which the society has
ever given will be rendered. Tickets
soc.
There has not been time i'm my
twenty years of experience in the
wall paper business when such beauti-
full wall coverings could have been
bought at so reasonable a price as
now l invite you to see them
o. c. CallieS.
p. Goldrick of Aniwa, appeared
before Justice II. n. Larner Saturday
and pleaded guilty TO a charge 81
having used net i'm Plover river.
He was fined SIS and costs. Complaint
was made by a Langlade county game
warden, Martin Robrecht.