davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

MiISern0. Ridter gum
Sdpinbler. Der oielen Sirmsn Baa'
rem berausgelodt bat: rWas tonnsn
sic oenn ais miIOsrno a%ngebeng"
SdpinoIsr: sd mubte Itets Die
Sra9t fir Die 0aaren aus mstner
Sadie 5dblsn!"
-Sn Ser @ogeI9unolun g,
@Iter SdesItoIS: Bon Shnen bin i'd
ia nett an9efiibrt poroen; i'd beitea,
fir theures 9elo einen 8dndrienpogel.
un6 sic faiden mir elm Deib6en ina
@aus!"
SGnoIsr: rRu, iei.n Sic bod nur
niat 10 prioe!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

. Sropfen Dsrmutb.
Sat Die tleine Gap cine quite 9artis
gemo4t9"
.QusgeSei9net! Gins @iGa i'm
@runetpalo, Elm @utomobil, 9rilldnten
unO Soiletten, IopisI lie mill. Sus sins
sig unansenebme babel 1T Der Mann.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

8~irgermetFtr: rSut Der 2unp beionbere &ennsei4en
sbubta"
@tsts bsfOfftner POGiSii #: ~SupObt er mar n aatern!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
6fnNerunas 5.

Sinberungs g r n D.
SpaBpo9el (su eiuem alten I9leIii6en
8eIenbinoer): rSabt Sbr i4on gebOrt,
oaB in nGdIter Sell ott Welt nnterges
ZEN piro9"
@eIenbinoer (sri9todsn): Dds bod
MID, Dos bod mid; Dos gisbt 10 MD!
Sd boab mer ia efi4t iupisI 9dien,
rutta eissiaofft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

unbeabfidtistsr 6 r.
9uusfruu (urs.oulois): Seit
elmer baIbsn StunOe iinee i'd Dem
9abb mas Dor, aber es bat nod
INNER Die Qusen often.
0isnftmGb6en: 9afiir IinO aber Die
beiOsn Stromer, oil. bier untsr Dem
5sniter fiBen, einssI9Iufen, MaOume!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

- Gr opfert lid. @9pisssr>
batter: SD fiir9te, OuB Sic meme
Sodter nur ibres @eIoes rpeeeu bsis
rat6en."
Sdpisssriobu: sd ipubte, oaB te
mid lie6t. Soats i9 5usebsn, oub Iie
DOR Sebniudt perssbt, nIr neil iie
piel @elo BATE"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
Spaniidle Homan5e.

2eiien critics nab'n 6eruauoo lid uub
Carmen
Senem alien, mGd)tie bo6en 8aume,
Ser nit ieiuen breiten, ihdtt gen Siueis
gen
auseripGbIt gum itiqeu Reube5uous.
Sersen 9Iidcs tie lid itumm umarmen.
limb in iponuig fiBem 2iebestraume
Gle iid innie 5u chamber neigen,
BehieIub beige Siiiie immer5r.
Starfe. f~eIienfeTte %9iebestreue,
Sier Die 5lpei sum eritenmal neridms
melt
q. nie IiebIid, IL bod trnuter Wiuue
Griter boloer Sniber - lub lpie grobl
limb Die beioeu tiiiicu iih auf's Reue.
bis alif einm~I Sonna Carmen itams
melt:
Md. Sernanoo. halt cit btbhen iune.
Senn i'd fir6te-mein @ebiB eebt Iosl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

g(u6 beute bsgegnste lie ibm unO
Teinem &inoe. sic pflesten font
nit eirem tiiblen 9ruB arsinanber
boriibsrsugsbeu, bod ptslIeift lag ets
mas in Ser Idpsrmiitbigsn S96ns
belt Ser Otto6srtdss, has ibreu @rs
tuntrunsen grCbsre Mu9t iiber fe
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
FIVE POINTS.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. James Duncan, has been
quite i'll for several weeks, but is
improving rapidly.
Otto and John Spiegelberg left
Wednesday, for trip to Milwaukee
and Chicago.
John Slaght broke his leg last
Saturday.
Nick Auel delivered a bunch of
calves to Lancaster, Wednesday.
NJ 0. Reynolds sold to Joe Mccoy
last week ever $1,000 worth Of cattle.
A good tine was reported at the
Sager dance, and also at Summers.
Johnnie Taylor moved part of his
things, to his new home near Bee
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Auel attended
the funeral of Mrs. Auel's cousin,
Joe Muench.
William Bass gave a farewell
dance, Friday night, good time
was reported.
Mr.. MAIDS Madison, of Madison,
was in Five Points last week buying
horses.
Anton Schuster of lancaster was
at Wards sale to buy separator.
He intends to raise lots of calves
this year.
Neva Taylor visited the school
Wednesday afternoon.
M. o. Reynolds has been buying
corn from Mr.. Showalter at 40c
blu.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
ROCKVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Lizzia Richard of Platteville
is visiting relatives at this place.
a number of young folks from here
attended the dance at British Hollow
Thursday night.
Miss Amelia Pluemer of Tennyson
visited Friday and Saturday with
relatives here.
John Wilkinson took trip to Bel
mont Saturday.
Miss Nettie Schumate of Lancaster
visited few days with her friends
Mildred and Bernice Dawson of this
place.
The infant child Of Jas. Tracy Of
Harrison was buried Sunday afternoon.
Monday evening Feb. 90 tn was the
occasion Of d pleasant sui prise on Mr..
and Mrs. Jos. Dawson. before their
departure from this neighborhood to
their future home at Lancaster, Mr..
Dawson having sold his farm to Geo.
Bailie. The Dawson family have
been life long citizens of this vicinity
and will be greatly missed in our
community. The evening was passed
pleasantly in social enjoyment and
refreshments were served at a late
hour. AS token of remembrance
of their neighbors and relatives they
were presented with a beautiful rug,
after which all departed for their
homes.
Miss Celia Niemer of Cassville is
visiting with the Uppena family.
Our reliable fisherman VIM. Dunn
Jr. has assumed business again.
Mrs. A. Jackson who has been
seriously i'll is reported better.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
BEETOWN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The creamery company held a meet
ing Monday. Clint Edwards of Ian
caster attended
May Robinson who has been sick
for the last three months passed away
last Tuesday at 1920 O'Clock and was
buried Thursday. Rev. Clarke preach.
ed the funeral sermon.
There was no school Wednesday it
being holiday.
A large crowd attended the Aid
Society Thursday, there was between
35 and 40 present and several new
members joined. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Katie Bonham.
Remember everybody is invited to
these meetings.
Emma Rogers is at home after
several months stay in the country.
Mrs. Randall Kenney who is visit
ing her sister Mrs. A. Sturmer met
with the Ladies Aid Thursday.
Elizabeth Tebo mashed her finger
quite badly by letting a stick of wood
fall on it.
Tom Williams was over from
North Andover Friday.
Erskine Auel, Lee Rogers, Ora
Pascoe and Tom Franklin we're North
Andover lers Friday.
A numb from this place attended
the dance at bloomington Friday
night
Nick Nickles Of Potosi was here
Saturday.
Ralph and Sidney Birch and wives
Sundayed at Clarence Ra;soeck's.
Viola Blackburn and Willie Rogers
visited here Sunday.
Jamie Hampton of Bloomington was
caller Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
GLEN HAVEN.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Francis Orr went to Cassville and
John Lambln to Chicago Monday.
The sawyer employed by Fivecoats
north of town had his thumb mashed
so that it had to be amputated.
Matt Bornbach and family of Mont
rose, Mo-, are here visiting his mother
for an indefinite time.
Mrs II. L. Harvey and So. also
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Orr were at J. G,
Orr's last week.
Several we're down to the Farmers
Institute at Cassville Thursday among
whom were Mesdames g. M, Orr, Ell.
L. Harvey, D. Orr and John Vogt Sr.
Mrs. Mcdowell of Cassvil1e was
nere Friday evening attending fare
we'll party to Mrs. VIM. Green. Mr..
Green will move his family to Prairie
du CHEN. He will remain here as
agent for the q. B. & @.
John Mcnamara and f. L. Chandler
were excused from jury duty Saturday
returning home.
Ethel Metcalf attended the funeral
of Mrs. Otto Failing at cassvilIe Fri
day.
Rube French took the midnight
train for Chicago Monday.
Elzina and Willis Wood are on
the sick list.
Yves Oats moves this Monday over
on Grant.
Mrs. NARROW Kidd of Lancaster is
over from to see her grand daughter at
the home of Gus Kuenster.
Mrs Jas. Stewart returned home
Wednesday from Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
BIG GRANT.
peclal Correspondence TO rhe HERALD.

special Correspondence 70 the Herald
Mrs. Sherman Pittenger spent few
days at New Richmond.
The dance at Rob Hofman's was
enjoyed by large crowd.
Cora Wetter spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lancaster.
Willie Bailie and family visited
Thursday at Guilford Graham s.
Charley Hipenbecker finished
moving today and Charley McFay
took the place they vacated.
Doris Jerrett ATTENDED the dance
at Bloomington Friday evening.
Cutler Borah is visiting at R. J.
Jones'. Mamie was also home for a
few days last week.
Jacob Berndt's are moving to Fenni :
more.
Sunday visitors: Charley Hipen-
becker Jr. at Henry Vesperman s,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Smith at George
Stitzer's. Doris Jerrett at George
Knapp's and Mrs. Henry Vesperman
at Frank Schmitz.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
''Stand Your Ground. ;"

"What is better security than the
ground we stand on 20 asks the famous
short-story writer, Emerson Hough,
in the Saturday Evening Post. Of
Philadelphia. And then he answers :
cit has been good security from the
beginning Of civilization and will be
good until it's end. Our civilization
has been built upon the old Saxon
land lust. All races have fought for
this American ground we stand on.
The fight has now narrowed down
to the individuals of the Anglo-Saxon
race. Since we can do no better we
are engaging in a scramble for land
gra bbing it. stealing it, wishing
others hadn' t and wishing we could !:
but the ground we stand on does not
stretch.
For particulars regarding good
South Dakota land write E. E. Weeks
Land Company. Mcintosh, South
Dakota who have sold land and home
stead ACCOMPLISHMENTS to several Ian
caster people.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01

tensively engaged in saving for 25
years and that was his first accident.
Mr.. Wood lives at Bell Center, Craw-
ford county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01
FLORA.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Clyde Cooley moved on the Chris
Grebe farm the first of the week. Mr..
Grebe will move on Richard Bennett
farm near Bloomington.
Mrs. N. Fl. suttle was on the sick
list last week but is improving.
Mrs VIM. Galloway accompanied
her daughter Pearl to her school
near Bloomington last Sunday.
Mrs. Zeigler is spending few days
in Lancaster this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Snyder. Mr..
and Mrs. John Schildgen, Henry Hud-
son, Frank Critchlow and Fletcher
Miles we're Lancaster callers the last
of the week; the latter delivered g
horse he had sold.
Misses Zoe and Clara Tiff were
Beetown callers last Friday.
The old willow tree that has stood
for years in the shade of which many
travellers rested and many a picnic
dinner enjoyed by young and old ha:
at last succumbed to the ravages OF
time and felled by the axe thus the
old land marks are passing one by one.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01

We are prepared to do printing for
horsemen. in best of style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-03-01

FOR SALE-Compl4ta Case thresh-
ing outfit with 90 horse power engine
and 36 inch separator. Inquire of
John Flesch, Route 2, Lancaster. 1tfc
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
sLOP.

Humpty Dumpty sat on the wall,
Up in the air about eighty-siX feet.
Humpty got hit by a high foul ball.
And wished he had paid for a grand
stand seat.
Chicago Record Herald
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
FROM PARIS TO TURIN
THE RACE A FAILURE
Disaster Overtakes the Only Aviator
Who Left Rome.

. Viterbo, Italy, June 13.-The Ger
man aviator Frey. who started from
Rome early this morning on the last
stage of the Paris to Turin race, met
with disaster i'm the mountainous ter
ritory between Viterbo and the capital.
The other contestants who got as
ar as Rome have given up. but Frey
could not be persuaded from making
the attempt to reach Turin, although
warned of the almost insurmountable
difficulties in the way.
Only, few miles out of Rome he
encountered a heavy fog and lost his
course. He soon drove into a ter
rifle storm Of rain and hail. He
tried to rise above the clouds. but
his machine refused to respond. Sud-
denly it swooped downward and the
aviator lost control 1t fell into a
ravine and was wrecked
That Frey was not killed was due
to the heavy helmet protecting his
head and the marshv ground into
which he plunged. Both arms and
one leg were broken and he was bad
~ cut about the face.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
RIVERSIDE YOUTH
SHOT BY A BANDIT
Members of a Party Held Up While
Awaiting a Car.

Riverside. Cal. June 13.-Standing
with a group of young friends waiting
for car to take them to their homes
from a party at his home, Henry An
derson, 10 years old, was shot twice
and MORALLY wounded by highway
man here tonight
Two masked men approached the
party, and while one demanded $40
from Anderson, shooting him when he
refused laughingly, thinking 1t was
one of the party joking, the other held
up two others of the party, taking
their watches and a small sum OF
money. Anderson died as he was be
ing brought t. town to doctor.
The police and a sheriffs posse i'm
mediately began securing the town
in automobiles, but at midnight no
arrests had been made.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14

ON my.'&@6'
Cold
Wave
Coming!

But it's a long way off. Get a
'Prana" Home Soda Fountain. and
you'll be glad it's hot enough TO raise
a good thirst, so yen can use "Prana"
often Beats Sanafrio's.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
STORED WATER SUPPLY.
OF LOCAL INTEREST
o&s| s: 30 80

SANTA FEE oFF'cIAL.-Connected
capacity of general manager of the
refrigerator dispatch, Williamson
Dunn came to Phoenix yesterday 10
look into the seasons shipments of
salt River Valley fruit Mr. Dunn's
offices are in Los Angeles, and he is
one of the busiest men in the country
at this time of the year.
ON A BUSINESS TRIP.-A. w
Wade, the chief freight clerk in the
Prescott offices of p. T. Hastings.
general freight and passenger agent
Of the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix
railroad, arrived in the city yesterday
morning. He viii stay day or two,
tending to matters of business, and
viii return to Prescott after the COM
pIetion OF his business He has many
friends in Phoenix and says he is
enjoying his stay.
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL SER
ViCE-The odd Fellows of the city
will hold memorial services this ev-
ening under the auspices of Phoenix
lodge No. ,, in their hall in the Mon
imon building. in commemOration of
those of the order who have passed
from this life during the past yeaf.
The lodge will hold an open session
in conjunction with the Daughters OF
Rebekah and all Odd Fellows, their
families and friends are expected to
be present. The services viii open at
o'clock
SURVEYS APPROVED-The off
cial survey OF the Delta, Delta No. .,
Delta No. and Richard Stanton lode
mining claims. situated in an morgan
lied mining district, Maricopa county,
and claimed by tie Max-Delta Gold
Mining Company, has been approved
by the smvtycr, as also the official
survey Of the Naxamillion and Leg
gat lode claims, adjacent to the above
group and cldiIceo by the same COM
pany. These sGry eys are designated
mineral surveys Nos 29OO and 2S99,
respectively.
IN BUSINESS IN LOS ANGELES
A Gordon Burns, who was for u
time connected with the Hotel Ad-
ans Annex in this city. has opened
up the New Gladys Apartments"
corner East Seventh and Gladys ave,
in Los Angeles. A circular letter re-
ceived by his Phoenix friends an
nounces that he has 100 large airy
rooms with all the modern convent
ences and is well located on the CEN
trail car lines and those leading TO
the beaches. Mr. Burns announces
himself as Your Expectant Host"
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS e. BRAD
LEY The funeral service for Fran
els Z. Bradley, who passed away Sun
day, will be held this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in Trinity Pro Cathedral
Mr. Bradley has been connected with
this church for a number of years,
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
IN BUSINESS IN LOS ANGELES
FUNERAL OF FRANCIS E.eRAD.

LEY The funeral service for Fran
els E Bradley, who passed away Sun
day, will be held this afternoon at
4:30 O'Clock in Trinity Pro- Cathedral.
Mr.. Bradley has been connected with
this church for a number of years,
having served on the vestry and hav-
ing been an officer Of the Sunday
school He was also interested in
all church activities. His mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. J. Payson Brad
ley of Boston. arrived on Tuesday
morning. Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
SPITE.

Il always pity a fat man on a hot
day"
Il don't. for | never saw a fat man
who felt the least sympathy for me
when the weather was cold."--Chicago
Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair.
Data for "a hours ending p. IN. yes
terday: Gam 6pm
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
AT g WEST WASHINGTON ST.
MINOR FIGHTERS.

Gregson Springs. Mont, June 10
Mickey O'Brien OF Sacramento, Cal,
tonight was given a decision fovcr
young Mooney of Butte at the end Of
ten fast rounds.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-14
WEBSTER REGAIN.
A twenty Round Draw Fight at
Ouden.

ogden. June 13.-Jimmy Regan of
San Francisco and Danny Webster Of
Los Angeles fought a twenty-round
draw here tonight before 1.500 fans.
Regain though badly beaten in the early
part Of the fight, came back in the
last five rounds and finished strong
Webster was practically unmarked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
SOCIETY LEADER
SEEKING DIVORCE
Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel Will
Ask Legal Separation From
Husband.
HER GROUNDS UNKNOWN
Decision to Sue Has Caused
Great Sensation Among
Her Friends.
GROUNDS UNKNOWN
lspecIalto The rtmes-Dlspatch.l

n Especial TO The Ttmes-Dispntch.]
Philadelphia. May 2i..-Aith oush
years past that tho marital relations
between Colonel Anthony j. Drexel
and Mrs. DreXel have been strained.
society In London. Newport, Philadel-
be surprised to learn that 1t is def
nitely stated that Mrs. DreXel is to
bring action for divorce.
Mrs. DreXel arrived from Europe
alone a few weeks ago. and has en-
dcavored to keep her movements as
quiet as possible since she came to
Philadelphia.
Her intention TO bring an action
for divorce preceded her. however,
in CO kilograms to the DreSel family.
No sooner had she set foot on shore
In New York than the DreXels began
To persuade her to reconsider the
absolute resolve she had made In Lon
don to separate herself legally and
entirely from her husband.
Remains AdHmnnt.
Mrs Dre1ei remained adamant In
her decision, and II is reported that
before she had been in Philadelphia
many days she sought the legal ad-
vice of John G. Johnson.
family said, when asked about the
Impending divorce action:
II wish sincerely. that the report
proves false. Our family has SO far
kept ulOUt AIOlu LIE DubilCiIy VI LILO
divorce courts. ] hope we Will con-
tinue 10 be out of such lmelight."
Lacking any private fortune and,
so far as is known. not asking any
Is rich husband. Mrs. Drexei. shortly
after she had reached Philadelphia.
sought quiet apartments In order to
begin her legal fight for freedom.
Early this week she went to New
York to visit her son. Anthony j..
Drexel. Jr.. and his wife. who was
Miss Marjorie Gould. On her return
from New York. Mrs. Drexel had an
other conference with her lawyer. and
left Yesterday for her old home, Bal
timore.
1t may hero be stated that Mrs.
DreXel's friends and relatives In Bal
timore and Philadelphia say that while
She Will return to London on June
Square mansion or take any part
whatever in tho coronation cere-
monies
Prefers English life.
Mr.. DrcXel, who represents the third
generation of his family living IN
America. prefers the life of an Eng
lish gentleman. though no still rotains
his membership in several Philadel-
phia clubs.
Ii is not known on what grounds
the divorce Is asked. There arc many
causes for divorce In Pennsylvania,
and charges Involving moral obliquity
are not necessary.
The Drexels arc MS much tho social
leaders in Philadelphia as were tho
John Jacob Astors in Now York. The
mere rumor about tho Drcxels. there
fore. has created as great sensn-
tion here as did the Astor divorce
suit in the metropolis.
Mrs. Droxel, before her marriage
to the wealthy Philadelphian. was
Miss Margharitn Armstrong. She and
her sister. Annie. now the widow or
James Henry (Sdent) Smith, were
famous beauties in Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
TELEGRAM MISLEADING
Detective Bnrns CHARGED With Sendin x
~ In, IrS Urn ~

IL III IuSe.
Washington, May PA charge that
Detective William j. Burns had sent
false and misleading telegram to
The Governor Of California, in order to
Obtain extradition papers for John j..
Mcnamara. was made by Lee n. Rap
paport; an attorney Of Indianapolis. be
day at hearing OH the Berger reso-
luton far an Investigation of Nc
Namara's arrest. IN
Burns. in his telegram to Governor
Johnson, Rappaport declared had In
formed the Governor that Mcnamara
was In custody at indianapolis on the
charge OF murder in connection with
the Los Angeles TImes explosion one
week before Mcnamara was under ar
rest. To obtain eXtradltion papers
valid in Indiana, the attorney ex-
planned. 1t is, essential that the man
to be returned must be under arrest
Samuel Gompers. president 1of the
American Federation OF Labor, did not
appear to address the completes, but
sent letter protesting against the
outrage Of MoNamara's Kidnapping.
President Ryan, OF the Structural Iron
Workers, Union. OF which hIoNamara
is secretary. also protested to the
committee. =