davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26


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barring 5ugsitslIi.
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iid
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Re9i.runs elm llliimdtum gu.
Der Mu ernannte 9artorens0tneral
Sung Gen
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6ilie elmer 8umbe .rmorbst.
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

Der Mu ernannte 1artorsnsgkneral
Sung Gen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-26

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
PROPER WAY TO SWEEP ROOM
busting Sheets IRE Essential, Also
Costume That Is Suited
TO the Occasion.

In the first place, supply yoursel,
with sweeping sheets. my times the
sciled sheets from the bed are used
for this purpose. but that is not ex-
actly clean method. If you do not
have them already, buy the coarse,
unbleached cotton cloth, double width,
and bind with TURKEY red Make the
sheets big enough to cover the largest
piece OF furniture you wish to protect.
The next thing is to dress properly
for the work I've a cotton frock
which fits easily in the waist and
sleeves so that your arms may move
unhampered; easy shoes, sweeping
cap and pair of loose, old gloves.
Carry from the room all small objects
which you cannot lay on couches or
chairs that can be covered. Dust them
before you lay them aside. Then
move out of the room all small furni-
ture which can be taken from the
room easily. busting it carefully also.
Now cover with the busting sheets all
the remaining pieces Of furniture us
ing the smaller sheets for the pic
lures. Remove rugs and the ike.
Have ready the damp tea leaves or
shreds of paper, TO- Il is not wise to
do dry sweeping. The dus@ will fly,
no matter what you may do. The
damp tea leaves prevent it flying
about and settling down again in the
crevices and corners. Sweep from the
corners toward ,se center of the
room.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
JAILs SCHOOLS FOR CRIME
Or. Wines, Addressing Charities Con-
ference, Scores Present Methods
of Treating Petty Offenders.

Boston.-A complete revolution IN
petty offenders throughout the United
States was proposed by DR.. Frederick
Howard Wines, statistician of the
board of administration Of state in
situations of Illinois, at the opening
session of the National Conference of
Charities and Correction here.
DR.. Wines characterized the aver
age county or municipal Jail in this
country as a school for crime, cess
pool of moral contagion. propagating
house Oh criminality, feeder for the
penitentiary, public nuisance and
disgrace of modern civilization. The
public indifference to the situation he
attributed partly to ignorance. THE
county officials he said, do not
know what a jail should be and the
people do not know what their jails
really are. In plain Anglo-Saxon, the
truth is that wherever there exists
local graft and political dishonesty,
the county prison IS its center and its
stronghold The sheriff or the jailer
makes a personal profit from crime
by charging a per diem for board for
prisoners and by the receipt of fees
for locking and unlocking the Jail
doors. That profit is live wire. No
local politician, possibly no member of
the legislature or even of the state
administration dares monkey with
q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
SOME SALARIES REDUCED
REIMBURSEMENT by the Postoffice De-
partment Causes Some to
Get Less Pay.

Washington, ID. C.-Sixteen Wis
tonsin postmasters must take a sal
airy reduced by 800 per year, and
fifty-seyen are increased by that
amount the annual readjustment
of salaries by the postofiice depart
ment. Changes are based on receipts
of Office. The postmaster's salary at
Hartland is increased 5000, to So
500, and that at Owen $500, to
$1,000.
Postmasters and their salaries,
with the 500 increase, are: Amigo,
Barron, Berlin, Blanehardville, Cam
bria, Chetek, Delafeld, Delavan,
Eagle River, Elkhart Lake, Elroy,
Florence, Fort Atkinson, Fox Lake,
Gillett, Glidden, Hayward, Highland,
Hortonville, Hurley, Jefferson, Ke-
waunee, Ladysmith, Lancaster, Madi-
son, Marshfeld, Medford, Merrill,
Milton, Mineral Point, Montello, New
Holstein, New London, North Free
dom, North Milwaukee, Oconomowoc,
Odanah, Oregon, Palmyra, Pardee-
VILE, Port Washington, Racine, Rice
Lake, Richland Center, Ripon, She
boygan Falls, Shullsburg, Sparta,
Stanley, Stoughton, Thorp, Viola,
Washburn, Waterloo, Waterfowl,
Waupun, West Salem
These are the sixteen Offices re-
duced: Almond, Bruce, Cassville,
Corliss, Cumberland, Nation, Mer-
rilan, Osceola, Park Falls, Pewaukee,
Prescott, Sturgeon Bay, Tomahawk,
Two Rivers, Wausaukee Weyauwega.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
CARRIE NATION DIES
DEATH ENDS CAREER OF WOMAN
WRECkEE OF SALOONS.
Prohibition Worker, saiccumbs TO
Paresis in Sanitarium at leav-
enworth, Kan.

Leavenworth, Kan.--Mrs. Carrie E.
Nation of Ratchet fame. who devoted
her life to fight on the sale OF liquor
and cigarettes, died In the Evergreen
sanitarium here OF paresis. aged six
ty-six years. She had been suffering
from a nervous breakdown since jan
uary last
Although 1t has been reported sew
eral times since she came here that
she was dead. her death was not ex-
pected until several days ago
Mrs Nation in the sanitarium was
incapable OF even managing her own
business affairs. all trace OF the bold
prohibition worker had disappeared
when her iron constitution began to
fail. and she spent the last five months
of her life in seclusion. no one but
relatives and hospital attendants be-
ing allowed to see her. When told
several days ago that she would die.
Mrs. Nation made no comment. Only
DR.. A. l.. Suwalsky and nurse were
with her when death came.
Mrs. Nations entry into fame was
made at Wichita. Kan. several years
ago, when she demolished a saloon
with a Ratchet Later she repeated
the performance on several other Kan
sas towns. Kansas, however. was too
small for her procivities and she car
ried her sensational fight against the
saloons into some OF the larger cities
of this country.
Washington-Th will of Carrie A.
Nation was filed in the probate court
here. 1t was dated in 1907 anu il it
Mrs. Nation declared herself a resi-
dent of Washington.
1t is estimated the estate disposed
of by the will is valued at 1000. con-
sisting Of houses and lots in Guthrie
and Shawnee, Okla, an account of
$1,000 in an Alexandria (Va.) bank,
and a life insurance policy.
To the Woman's Christian Temper
ance union of Kansas Mrs Nation be-
queathed her Book of My Life" and
all rights hereunder. Charlton A. Nc
Nab her only child. is bequeathed $50
a month if not in an insane asylum.
After the death of Mrs. McNab her
children are to receive $500 each. The
remainder of the estate is to be given
to the Carrie Nation Home for Drunk
ards Wives aud Widows at Kansas
City for a horne for children twelve
years old end under.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
ASK FOR LORlMER EVIDENCE
Subpoenas for Witnesses in Illinois
Are Issued by U. S. Senate In
vestigating Committee.

Washington.-Subp for num-
Der of prominent men to testify here
In the new Lorimer investigation have
been issued and special officer from
the office of the senate sergeant-at-
arms has been sent to Chicago to
serve them. The greatest secrecy is
attached to the action by the special
committee having the investigation in
charge.
1t is understood. however. that
among the men to be summoned are
these: Lee O'Nen Browne, Democratic
leader in the Illinois house; Edward
Hines, president of the Edward Hines
Lumber company of Chicago; Edward
Tilden, whose name was connected
With the 100000 fund alleged to have
been collected for use in electing Sen
ator Lorimer; Clarence S. Funk, gen.
eral manager of the International Har-
gester company, whose disclosure of
an attempt to have his corporation
subscribe to the alleged fund was =
feature of the investigation by the
Illinois legislature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
PURGE of Veoetables.

Clean, wash and prepare in the
usual way any kinds of vegetables
that are convenient to the season.
potatoes. onions, turnips. carrots,
peas; beans, etc. Put them in a sauce.
pan with a bunch of sweet herbs and
enough stock to cover them. Season
with salt and pepper and boil until
tender. Mash them through a fine
sieve. Mix together two tablespoonfuls
of melted butter and one of -four.
Stir in the PURGE gradually When
well mixed remove from the fire. stir
in the yolks of two eggs which have
been beaten into small quantity OF
milk and strained. Heat again. bu,
not TO boiling point; serve on a hot
dish and garnish with pieces of but,
tered toast
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
GALE SWEEPS GOTHAM
FOUR PERSONS KILLED; PROP.
ERTY DAMAGE 100000.
Lightning Causes Many Fires in New
York City and Suburbs-Wind
Blows 80 Miles an Hour.

New York.-It was 81 Loco, 900
storm that swept over New York ac-
cording to reports received of the dam
age done at sea and ashore by the
80-mile wind, the nearly inch deep rain
and the many fires which the lightning
started.
Almost every section of the city and
almost everyone of it's suburbs suf-
fered severely, although fortunately
the loss of life totaled only four per-
sons, two in Brooklyn, one in Jersey
City and one in Paterson.
But there were many thrilling es-
capes from death, both on land and on
the water.
Among the largest losses were:
Standard Oil tank at Bayonne, n.
j., $4,000,
Police training stables at Flushing,
L. l., $4,000
Electric sign at 1915 Broadway
blown over by wind into Days bill
lard rooms, $4,000.
Amusement tents on site of Dream
land, Coney Island, $4,000.
Trees, buildings, fences, ETC., in
Bronx zoo, $4,000.
New houses blown down in West
Hoboken, Union Hill, North Bergen,
etc, $4,000
In addition to these damages there
were hundreds of houses in and out OF
the city unroofed, hundreds of plate
glass windows smashed thousands of
trees and fences f1attened TO the
ground and many telephone and cleo
trio lighting systems put out of bust
ness.
Never in the history of the local
weather bureau did northeast gale
blow at such a velocity. Seventy
miles an hour was what Forecaster
Starr measured it in the heart of the
city. The marine observer down the
bay said 80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
M A r EFT
Milwaukee. June 12. 1a11


Butter Creamery Extras. 21hc;
prints. 2212c; frsts, 1SQfsc; sec
onds, 16@17c; process, 16Q17c;
dairy, fancy, 1Sc.
Cheese - American, full cream
Twins, lie; daisies, new, 11@11h;
Young Americas. liz Ole; long
horns, 11la q lee; iimburger, new,
loo 1012c; brick, s12c; Swiss, 1415
Ole.
Eggs-Current receipts. fresh. as
to quality. 1870; recandled, extras.
16 q lSc; seconds, 9Q1oc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. 1Sc. roost-
ers, SC; broilers, 24@ 26c.
Wisconsin or Michigan.
on track, 5OQ55c.
Wheat-No. 1. northern, 1910
Log; No. ,, northern. 9911.oo; No.
1. durum, 90Q91c; No. 2, durum,
$50 S9c,
Corn-No. 8, yellow. 54He.
oats-No. 5, white. S61A q SIC;
standard, SIC.
Wisconsin, Ssc; No. ?,
SIC; medium, S3c.
Cattle-Butchers steers, 4.25 q
500; heifers, 5000 5.S5; COWS, S,75
Q4.75; stockers and feeders, 5000
400; calves, ESQ 500.
Hogs - Good. heavy butchers.
600 q 6.10; fair to best, light, $50
a G.15; pigs. L.50@5.9O
Sheep-Lambs, 6.50@725; ewes,
3.50@4.0O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
GREATEST OF HORSE SHOWS
international Exhibition in London At
tracts Entries From Every Civilized
Country in the World.

London. - The horse is king here.
London and its thousands of corona,
ton visitors can talk of nothing but
the great international horse show
that opened at Olympia with the elite
of the equestrian world from every
civilized country entered.
All grades of horsefiesh from cab
horse to charger were represented;
every known method OF handling
horses, riding, jumping, driving and
on through all the varieties, prac-
tical and impractical, has a depart
ment. and the winners will share in
the fund of $4,000 which has been
gathered for the event. The entries
fromAmerica are nearly double those
of any previous year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20

Peel and slice four fine Bermuda
onions into cold water. Leave them
there half an hour, take them out and
dry by laying them upon one cloth,
covering with another. Have ready
in a saucepan a dozen fine tomatoes
peeled and sliced thin. Heat slowly
while you fry the onions in butter 10
a light brown. When the tomatoes are
hot and soft season with salt, sugar,
and an even teaspoonful of paprika
Add four okra pods sliced thin. Bring
to boil, add the fried onions, and
cook fast for Is minutes. Line plat.
ter with slices of toast, well buttered,
and pour the ola" over them. Set
in the oven for three minutes to soak
the toast and serve.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
DIRECT VOTE WINS
RESOLUTION FOR POPULAR ELEc-
TON OF SENATORS APP
PROVED BY SENATE.
FINAL VOTE is 81 TO "a
Bristow Amendment for Supervision
BY the Federal Government Is Also
Adopted, Vice-Presldent Snermap
Casting the Deciding Ballot.

Washington-By a vote of ga to "a,
the United States senate, after a day
OF sharp debate, adopted a resolution
to submit TO the states ar amendment
to the constitution for the election of
senators by direct vote.
The Bristow amendment, which re-
serves to the federal government the
right to control the senatorial elections
in the states, was adopted before the
final vote, A to A, with Vice-Presi-
dent Sherman casting the deciding
vote
The vote on the Bristow amendment
was as follows:
Yeas-Bourne, Bradley, Brandege,
Briggs, Bristow. Brown, Burnham.
Burton, Clapp, Clark. Wyoming;
Clarke, Arkansas; Crane, Crawford.
Cullom, Cummins, Curtis, Dixon, Du-
pont. Gallinger, Gamble, Guggenheim,
Hepburn, Jones, Kenyon, Lippitt,
Lodge, Lorimer, McCumber, Mclean,
Nelson. Nixon, Oliver. Page, Penrose,
Perkins, Richardson, Root, Smith,
Michigan; Smoot, Stephenson, Suther-
land, Townsend, Warren, Wetmore-
A.
Nays-Bacon, Bailey, Bankhead,
Borah. Bryan, Chamberlain, Chiffon,
Culberson, Davis, Fletcher Foster,
Gore, Gronna, Hitchcock, Johnson,
Johnston, Kern, La Toilette, Lea, Mar
tin, MARITIME, Myers, Newlan1s, O'Gor-
man, Overman, Owen, Paynter, Percy,
Poindexter, Pomerene, Rayner, Reed,
Shively, Simmons, Smith, Maryland;
Smith, S. c.; Stone, Swanson. T@ylor,
Terrell, Thornton. Watson. Williams,
Works.
This was the supreme test During
the exciting debate over the Bristow
proposition, party feeling ran high,
the Democrats insisting that not to
include Senator Borah's original prop
osition that the states shall control
the time, place and manner of elect
ing senators would impose upon the
states federal authority too dangerous
to grant. 1t was openly charged that
the Amendment to the constitution, if
DIiSIO" du4SuNsIASut vas Soll iSN' as ~
did, will be defeated in the
states.
The resolution as amended must
pass the house of representatives by
a two-thirds vote, and then be ratified
by three-fourths of the states.
The final vote on the resolution fol
lows:
For-Bailey, Borah, Bourne. Brad
ley, Briggs, Bristow, Brown, Bryan,
Burton, Chamberlain, Chiffon, Clapp,
Clark, Wyoming; Clarke, Arkansas;
Crawford, Culberson. Cullom, Cum
Minis, Curtis, Davis, Dixon, Dupont,
Gamble, Gore, Gronna, Guggenheim,
Hitchcock, Johnson, Jones, Kenyon,
Kern, La Toilette, Lea, McCumber,
Mclean, Martin, MARITIME. Myers, New
lands. Nixon. O'Gorman, Owen, Payn-
ter, Perkins, Pomerene, Rayner, Reed.
Shively, Simmons. Smith. Maryland;
Smith, Michigan; Smith, S. c.; Steph-
enson, Stone, Sutherland, Swanson
Taylor, Thornton, Townsend, Warren
| Watson, Works-64.
Administrator, Bankhead, Bran
dege, Burnham, Crane. Dillingham;
Fletcher Foster, Frye, Gallinger, Hey
burn, Johnston, Lippitt, Lodge, Lori
mer, Oliver, Page, Penrose, Percy
Richardson, Root, Smoot. Terrell, Wet
more, Williams-24.
The Democrats who voted no or
final passage did so because of the
| Bristow amendment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
NeWs Notes of Wisconsin

Grantsburg.-A log jam of two
miles in length, containing 10000
600 feet of logs, has formed on the
ST. Croix river beginning at the
mouth of Wood river and extending
Jap to the Tennessee fats. More than
100 men have been struggling for
several days to get drag" on it.
La Crosse.-La Crosse was prac-
tically without water service or fire
protection for nine hours recently,
when shifting sand bars clogged both
of the city mains. Water was finally
secured by breaking one of the in
takes, near the shore, but the neces-
sity Of providing a different system
of securing water from the Mississip-
pi river confronts the city.
Washington, d. C.-Among the
fifty postal savings banks authorized
were the following in Wisconsin:
Grand Rapids, New London, Platte
Vile, Shawano and Waukesha.
Florence.-Judge Warning Of the
Florence County court has rendered
a decision in the Marshall Field in
heritance tax case, finding for the
state.
Madison.-GCv. McGovern refused
pardon to Henry Miller Of Milwau-
kee, sentenced last January TO a
term of eighteen months IN the
house of correction for burglary; to
Edward Cannon Of Milwaukee, SEN
fenced last August to three years in
the state prison for a statutory Of
Tense; to Ernest Jerome Of Monroe
county, sentenced last March to two
years in the state prison for adult
terry. and to Veil La Belle of Mar
inette county, sentenced several
months ago to five years In the state
prison for burglary
The bill providing for a contingent
fund for each house of the Legislature
was passed, as we're the bills relating
to mill dams on navigable streams
and the joint resolution by Senator
GAYLORD relating to the acquisition
and alienation Of lands. mineral
rights, etc, by the state.
The senate passed a bill appro-
priating $1,000 to F. c. Winkler,
Glenway Maxon and J. NJ DIN. for
services in representing the state civil
service commission in the suit recent
Is brought to determine the consti-
tutionality Of the civil service law.
The senate also passed bill au-
thorizing the trustees Of the police
mems fund in the city Of Milwaukee
to reconsider an application for a
pension which has been rejected by
a tie vote; and eoncurred in the
Perry bill. relating to the work Of
children under 16 years Of age in
selling newspapers.
The water powers bill, which
changes the policy Of the state COM
pletely regarding these natural re-
sources. was damned through the
senate under suspension of the rules.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
SELECTS TWO AIDES
REYES AND DE LA BARRA TO BE
MEMBERS OF MADERO's
CABINET.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN ISSUED
Understanding Between Three Mexi-
can Leaders Is Reached Which
Simplifies Presidential Election
ViIjeon Warns Against Anarchy.

Mexico City-"If l should be elect
be minister of foreign relations and
General Reyes will be minister of war
in my cabinet" said Francisco l. Ma
dero following a visit to the presi-
Dental residence at Chapultepec cas-
tie, where he talked nth both Presi-
dent De La Barra and General Reyes.
Both men have consented to accept
these portfolios and their decision was
announced in an official bulletin issued
at the National palace.
Americans here accept the report
current that Henry Lane Wilson, the
American ambassador to Mexico, has
asked that he be transferred to some
other post as true The nature of the
ambassadors troubles. if any exist,
are not obtainable.
kilograms from Iucatan report the
condition of affairs there as being
worse than in northern Mexico. The
Indians are banded together under the
command of renegade members of the
National Guard which revolted last
Friday They have captured ranches
and small towns, putting all Spaniards
to death and driving other foreigners
out of the country.
San Diego, Cal.-Culiacan in the
state of Sinaloa, surrendered to The
Maderists May 81, after nearly two
days of fierce fighting, in which hun
dreds are reported tc have been
killed The city was nearly destroyed.
Mazatlan, in the same state, surren'
dered without resistance June 2.
These advices were brought by the
steamer Brito Juarez, which has just
arrived from Mazatlan.
Juarez, Mex-That the United
States is becoming tired of the shoot
ing and other acts of anarchists on
the California Mexico border and steps
must be taken at once to stop 1t is
the burden of messages sent TO the
Mexican war department by Gen. Ben
jamin Viljeon, military adviser to
Francisco l. Madero.
General Viljeon expressed the fear
the Washington government may with
draw its offer to allow Mexican troops
to travel through the United States to
Lower California unless the privilege
is promptly taken advantage Of.
The former Boer general bases his
advice to Mexico City on many com
plants of residents of California, who
thraaten To take measures of their
own.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
Care Of Natal u..nslI.

Utensils must be kept polished. For
copper use soap applied with a damp
cloth, then sprinkle thickly with borax.
if you have no regular copper polish.
ened with kerosene. then rubbed with
cned with kerosene. then rubbed with
a paste Of powdered chalk and lemon
Juice. and polished with chamols.
Poll tin utensils occasionally In strong
soda water, and If rusted rub witty
lara and let stand before washing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20

for instance, and another over the
window SILL AS the flies enter the
window those that come close TO the
funnel are sucked up into the pipe
above. For those that escape 2 bait
of bread and molasses is set on the
table below the mouth of the second
funnel. When the insects make for
this feast they are whirled UP into
the opening above as soon as they
come within the radius of suction,
Valves at the top of the tunnels close
down when the vacuum motor is shut
off and the traps can be removed and
immersed in scalding water to kill
the captives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
Brussels Sprouts

Brussels sprouts should be pre-
pared for cooking by removing any
outside leaves after soaking and put
ting in the casserole with, for a quart
of sprouts, one cupful of stock and
one rounding tablespoonful of butter
Cook until tender. Remove cover of
the casserole, season with salt and
pepper, add more butter if necessary
and serve without sauce.
There is but one way of finding out
when vegetables are done, and that is
to try them. Salt should be added
when the cooking is nearly or all done
and the time for cooking in the cas-.
serole should be from ten to forty
minutes more than cooking on the
stove. They do not need careful watch
ing when cooking in this way and vii
be found to be more delicious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-20
SANTA FE TRAIN WRECKED
California Limited ColIides With
Light Engine-Engineer Killed,
Score of Passengers Hurt.

Albuquerque, N. M.-Santa Fe's
crack train, California Limited. met
head-on with a light engine near Do
mingo, rs miles from here, resulting
ir the death of J. w. Green of Las
Vegas, N M, the engineer of the light
engine; the fatal scalding OF Ray @.
Flowers, fireman of the limited. and
the injuring of fifteen or twenty pas
sengers.
1t is said the lone engine, which was
en- route to work on small branch
line, disregarded orders and tried to
make Domingo station before the
limited arrived