davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

To Keep hogs healthy feed arsenic
o. pound, cape alocs y pound, Blue
urrol IL pound, black ont'mony, I
ounce Grind ana mix wen before
using
Dose for each 100 pound woirht
one lolspoonful times 70 day Th0n
miss day and repeat the dose untl
cured II rs poison,
II viii also prevent cholera IL given
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

$50 ncrr- Of commercial lease, In
-c, lions eD-3O-3l aud 81 Ia Township
10 north iian-c ~ vast, ana a bonus
ui sl,OOO,OO both 10 be- gwen .ur wcll
lu be- drilled within 80 dais from
signing ul contract Address NJ, Board
Pres. Euwull National Bank, lsulHula,
Okla. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-09-15

Chow Chow One-half nushtl grDon
Tomatoes 4 large onions 4 large green
peppers. 4 large red peppers Run
these through the food hopper add !
large teacup u salt ana leave "a sot
over ulsht Next morning pHt on
more v gallon II ylu,Hr put iu 1
tracup of white mustard rDrI 4 quart
of white SUGAR I teaspoon Woh NJ
ruuumuu Cloves "a ilulr Uho. pope
per ana some horsorailsh AflT %
comes to holl put iu tomatoes after
uH.uHus dD ana bold 40 minutes,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26
PREAMBLE and RESOLUTIONS

adopted by the Board of the First State
Bank, on the occasion of the death of
its first Vice President
HON. WILLIAM S. TURCK
WHEREAS, it has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to remove from this life
our esteemed friend and fellow
director, the h0nored Vice Pres
ident of this baak, Hon. VIM. 5,
Turck; and
WHEREAS, the close of long and use
full life was welcomed as he had
lived. with soldiers fortitude
and repose; Therefore
RESOLVED, That in the affairs of this
bank and the business incident to
it, his counsels were always con-
servative and sane, his care being
to conserve with every reasonable
safeguard the funds eonfided to it
aud the confidence of this COM
munity in its management, be-
lieving that in SO doing he was
OoOdOliohihS WioO PAON~o~hho oaAN
rendering high and enduring SER
vice to this commonwealth; and
RESOLVED, that in the passing of Cap
tain Turck we lose the companion.
ship of strong and sincere per-
sonality, and the bank and this
city sustain the lose of careful
fnancier, and
RESOLVED, that this bank be closed dur-
ing the hour of the funeral service,
and that these resolutions be
spread on the book of minutes of
this bank and copy sent to the
bereaved family with expressions
of our kindest sympathy.
G.. s. WARD.
/. A. SHARP.
FRANCIS KING.
p. M. SMITH.
CARL II. WASHBURN
Directors
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26

contains masterpieces OF different
painters, also monuments and sculp-
'tures, one of which, the equestrian
statue of Bartolomeo Calleoni, a
Venetian general, is considered one
of the nohlest works in Italy. Rus
kin said, There is no more glorious
statue in the world, it is worth trip
to Italy to see that alone Then
here we saw in the consul chamber
the largest oil painting in the world,
Tintoretto's Paradise" This square
of ST. Marks is surrounded by public
buildings and brilliantly lighted with
colored lights which hang only three
inches apart. We also visited the
Academy of Fine Arts and many
clutches.
Our last stop in Italy was at Melon,
capital Of Lombardy, and the largest
and wealthiest city in Italy. 1t was
important under the Roman rule and
is now great manufacturing center
Here is the second largest cathedral
in the world and the first in grandeur
The two thousand pinnacles are a
marked feature of the exterior and to
see them to best advantage we as
cended to the roof where we had a
beautiful view of the city and terri
tory with the snowy Alps forming a
semi-circle in the distance and the
Apprentices filling more than half of
the remainder of the circle
We were much impressed by the
manner and characteristics of the
Italian people. They are exceedingly
warm hearted, generous and polite
and in the northern part of the coun-
try extremely refined and cultured.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26
INAUGURAL SERVICES
DR.. Thomas c. BIaiSdell TO be For.
maIly Made President Oct, nth,

On Friday, October IL tn, the in
auguration of Dr. Thomas c. Blais-
dell as president of Alma college will
be held. In connection with this
ceremony, the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary of the founding of the college
will be celebrated.
The Michigan Synod of the Pres
byterian church will meet in the city
at this time, which body together
with the trustees of the college will
have charge of the ceremonies.
Plans are being made to make the
occasion a notable one from the stand
point of guests present and also by
the extent of the ceremonies. Invi-
tations have been sent to the presi-
dents of the Michigan colleges and
the presidents of the Presbyterian col
leges throughout the country. In ad-
dition, invitations have been issued
to the alumni of the college, the ex-
faculty members and Presbyterian
pastors and elders of the state. The
list includes most of the well-known
men in public affairs of the state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26
K. G. GIRL MARRIED.

Miss Luella Warner and Mr.. Doug
las Green of Howell were united in
marriage August 81, 1912. About
seventy guests attended the we'd
ding, which was held at the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Alberta
Warner. Music, flowers, beautiful
gifts, loving hearts, with kind wishes,
all that could make the occasion COM
plete, were given. Among the nu-
merous presents was a thousand
dollar check from the groom's pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Green are now
taking an extended trip in the East
Mrs Green was a graduate of the
kindergarten class of 1911 and her
classmates and many friends in Alma
send congratulations.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26

famous riot of that city, When the
regiment rejoined the Army of the
Potomac, Second Lieutenant Turck
was promoted to the rank of first
lieutenant. In August, 1864, he be-
came captain of his company. In all
Captain Turck took part in twenty
eight engagements of the war. A
mimic ball struck him in the head at
the battle of Spottsylvania. He never
recovered from the effects of this in
jury which caused his i'll health dur
ing the remainder of his life. Mr..
Turck was also present at the sur
render Of General Lee at Appomatox
Court House.
A lifelong Republican, Mr. Turck
received many political honors from
his party and the electors of this
county. From 1866 to 1872 he held
the office of County Treasurer. Four
years later, he was elected to the
House of Representatives in the leg
islature of Michigan, by large maj
ority, and was again elected to full
fill the duties of the same office in
1878. While serving in the House,
he was chairman of the railroad COM
mittee and was also appointed to the
Board of the State School at Cold
water. During his active life he was
ever strong factor in the political
activities of this section of the state.
Fraternally, Mr.. Turck was act
lively affiliated with the Masonic
order, becoming a member i'll 1862,
and attained to the Knight Templar
degree. Mr. Turck is numbered
among the Past Grand High Priests
OF the Grand Lodge of Michigan, the
Past Masters of the Alma Lodge, No,
PA, F. & A. NJ and the Past Worthy
Patrons of the Order OF Eastern Star
No 49,
Mr.. Turck was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Zachariah Turck and was born
at Port Hope, Canada, August Z
1889. His marriage TO Miss Louisa
A. Ely occurred September IS, 1854
Mrs. Turck and son. DR.. Raymond c.
Turck of Jacksonville, Florida, Sur
vive him. DR., Turck arrived in Alma
short time before his father lost
consciousness.
The funeral services were held last
Saturday afternoon at the Turok resi-
dence on Woodwork avenue. The
services were in charge Of the knight
Templars. The interment was made
at Riverside cemetery.
| Among those present at the funera
| from ont of the city were Grand High
Priest James H. Thompson of Ian
sing, Grand Secretary Charles X
Conover of Coldwater, Grand Prin
cipal Sojourner Elmer \. Atherton
Grand Royal Arch Captain Walter
II. Booth of Grand Rapids, Judge
Frank II. Williams. Grand Master o
Second Veil, OF Allegan. James +
McGregor, Grand Sentinel, of De
troit, George n Leedle, Grand Mas
ter Third Veil, all officers of th'
Grand Chapter, Grand Secretary Lo,
B. Winsor, Reed City and Past GranC
High Priest Theron +. Giddings o
Detroit were also present.
During the services at the hom,
and cemetery the First State Bank, o
which at the time OF his death w. S
! Turck was vice-president, and th'
Alma State Savings Bankwere closed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26

he blamed the people for the exist
ence of the trusts and monopolies.
You and | have made the trusts by
carelessness," he said, This is an
age of special privilege. Monopoly
is law made, not entirely but chiefly"
After going at length into the growth
of trusts in recent years and show
ing how much of the wealth they
controlled, the speaker ended by say
ing that all the wealth was intended
for all of the people by the Creator.
Mr. Ferris took few minutes to
address the large number of women
present upon woman suffrage and
while he did not come out flat foot
ed for it, he favored it and told them
he saw no reason why they should
not have try at ruling as they were
very successful at ruling the home.
"Be policemen if you want to. You'll
make as good ones as some that |
know brought considerable laughter
and applause from the audience.
Theodore Roosevelt and his poll
cies were the subjects at which many
of Mr.. Ferris shafts of wit and rid
icue were aimed. He championed
the making of better trust laws and
suggested the strengthening of the
criminal law SO more stringent pun
ishment would be meted out to the
violators. He ridiculed the idea of
regulating the trusts for such regu-
lation would result in their contin-
uance of life.
The gigantic increase in the num-
Der of trusts during Roosevelt's seven
years in the presidents chair was the
subject Of another attack by Mr.. Fer
ris. He liked the humane program
of Mr. Roosevelt's political faith but
he characterized the Bull Moose can
didate as recent convert to the
faith that Bryan had been preaching
| for sixteen years.
Favoring the initiative, referendum
and recall, Mr.. Ferris spent a few
minutes upon these live issues. He
declared himself against the recall OF
Judges but for reform Of the judi
ciary system, whereby the penalties
would better fit the crimes. Mr.. Fer
ris blamed society for the greatest
( share OF criminality
In speaking for his own candidacy
, Mr., Ferris said that the governmental
machinery was fifty years behind the
progress of the age and were he sc
fortunate as TO be elected it would
be his purpose to get progressive
Legislation. He favored the building
of better school system and i'm
provements that would hold the stu
dents more closely to school.
The conclusion of the address wa:
fraught with praises of Wilson for
his work as President of Princeton
and as Governor of New Jersey anC
with more particular compliments fo
Archie Mccall, the Democratic nom
nee for Congress for the Eleventh
district
| At no time did the audience show tn,
old enthusiasm that has marked tn,
campaigns during presidential years
! While Mr.. Ferris was given hearty
welcome and frequent applause, tn,
attitude was not one OF indifference,
but rather of serious thought. Mr.
Ferris remarked about this attitude
of all the people during this year
1T is not political indifference bu
one of real interest The people ar,
thinking
| Upon the platform with Mr.. Ferri
sat Hon. w. A. Bahlke, d. L. John
son, John T. Mathew of Ithaca, Franl
Convis of Ithaca, w. d. Tucker o
Ithaca, Philip w. Creaser and Dewitt
Vought
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26
Relief THROUGH DEATH
". 5. TurCk, After Years Of iii Health
Died Last Thursday.

After months of rapidly failing
health, William S. Turck passed away
last Thursday morning at the Turck
home on Woodward avenue. Since
his service in the civil war, Mr..
Turck's health had been very poor.
At the battle of Spottsylvania he was
struck i'll the head by a mimic ball,
from which injury he never recovered.
During the last twenty years of his
life he has battled against the illness
resulting from the wound and with
Mrs Turck has spent the past num-
Der OF winters in Florida where he
found relief from the cold winters of
Michigan. Since their return to Alma
in June, Mr. Turck has failed rapidly
and the Monday before his death
he lapsed into unconsciousness from
which he did not recover.
a pioneer, soldier, lumberman, far
mer, banker and statesman, William
S. Turck's life was one full of siren
uous endeavor. Undoubtedly no man
has been more closely connected with
Gratiot county's early industrial de-
velopment and later growth. Com
ing TO the state upon reaching his
majority, he settled at Shelby and
the same year moved to Isabelrn.
county, there taking charge of the
-four department of the Indian Mills
located on the Chippewa river and
owned by the United States govern
ment
The charge of the Indian Mill was
the first venture in business of Mr.
Turck. The fall of the following
year saw him located at Alma, then
/ but hamlet of a few log houses
Here he rented flour and grist mill
| The management of the mill he con-
tinued until August, 1862, when he
arranged his business affairs and en-
listed in the Union army At the
close of the war he returned to Alma
From the time of his return to
Alma Mr.. Turck has been engaged in
numerous business enterprises. His
first activity was in numbering. Poor
health, however, caused him to give
UP this enterprise and for the next
few years he devoted his energies to
agriculture and bought a large farm
one mile north of Ithaca Upor
leaving the farm he turned TO Alma
and associated himself with the late
Ammi W. Wright and others organ
lied banking house. In this insti
tuition, Mr. Turck held the office ot
| cashier and manager. This institu
tion, w. S Turck & Co., later became
the present First State Bank in which
institution Mr.. Turcll at the time ot
his death was a stockholder and di-
rector. He was also financially in.
terested in the Steele, Turck & Co
banking house that did business il
Ithaca in the earlier years OF the vii
lage In 1881. he built flour mil
in this city which later he sold to the
late Ammi w Wright. Since thc
later years of the eighties. Mr.. Turcl
has been less active in business
being principally interested in a mum
Der of concerns as a stockholder
while the greater part of his time wa:
occupied in making a strong figh'
against his impaired health.
In the month of August, 1862, Mr.
Turck enlisted in Company d, 26tf
Regt Michigan Vol. Infantry anC
mustered into service as second lieu
tenant OF the company The 26tl
was the greatest skirmishing regimen
of the war 1t met Longstreet a
Suffolk in the spring of 1868, anc
later went to New York to quell the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26

c. c. Field met with quite a bad
injury in a motorcycle accident on
the streets of Detroit Thursday. Mr.
Field collided with the machine Inv
crossing one of the streets and was
badly bruised about the head and
chest. He was taken to Harper hos
pital, but has so far recovered that
he returned home this week.-Shep-
herd Republican.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26

Fine Alyske and June clover hay,
put up without rain, $14.Oo per ton at
barn, just outside city limits, baled.
Enquire of Sharrer & Moore or
Clarence Wheeler.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE.

Free lecture Christian Science by Professor Hermann
S. Herring formerly Professor of Electrical Engineering
John Hopkins University Realty Opera House, Tuesday
evening October 1st You are invited to be present
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1912-09-26

Farmersl Buy Indian Run. Coal
for threshing. None better. The A1-
ma Elevator Co., sell it. ~
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
ROYAL COUPLE
TO VISIT PRESIDENT
OF UNITED STATES
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF CON.
NAUGHT PRESENTED AT
WHITE HOUSE.

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.--The Duke
of Connaught was up early yester-
day and prepared himself for the
journey to Washington, where he
will call on President Taft at the
White House and later dine with
British Ambassador James Bryce.
Colonel II. c. Lowthier, his seere-
tary. accompanied the duke to the
national capital. The governor gen
eral purposes returning from Wash
ington on the midnight train.
While the duke is In Washington.
the Duchess OF Connaught and their
daughter. the Princess Patricia,
will remain in this city as the
guests OF Ambassador and Mrs.
whitelaw Reid Tonight the royal
visitors plan to attend an opera
and there has been a great rush to
obtain tickets in order to see the
duchess and princess
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
Has Paid In Dividends Since Its Oagani-
zation to Date SIS, ,5OO.OO---A Semi
Annual Dividend Declared of 5000
Per Share

That Tonopah is the upgrade S by
that the Tonopah Banking Corporation regular meeting
Monday declared semiannua dividend $500 per
to be paid forthwith its shareholders record
checks have already gone
The Tonopah Banking Corporation only
pah and Nye paying dividends paid
shareholders organization magnificent of
$75500 dividends
The meeting eld in Tonopah instant
the regular meeting the Tonopah Banking Corpora
on Eightyeigh of the entire represented
the exceedingly harmonious
satisfactory manner
The condition the examined by detail and its
affairs found be excellent shape carrying a large
cash "a per
cash The old
elected receiving the unanimous
The directors congratulated upon
ductng Banking Corporation
tive lines and making of the institutions
the
The Tonopah Banking Corporation addition many
thousand dollars paid by il in dividends the
record Of being the
thoulh the panic 1907 strictly
necesstaed reorng certi
feates in whatsoever The heavy
deposits paid cold without
limiting Withdrawals and in the of the Ormsby
State banks saspendlng and closing their doors
This speaks the Tonopah Banking Corpora
lon nd is the bright pages its
Among It's shareholders snch Senator George
nixon. presidents William crocker. president o. the
chief the Southern Pacific Company; G.
Zabrskie, OF F. n Smiths interests II. Broughe
Of the Belmont and other wealthy interests.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
A MAN
BECAUSE HORSE
PAVED SIDEWALK
BROTHER OF RANIMEZAN RE.
CEIVES BULLET IN THIGH.
WILL BRING SUIT.

RENO. New, Jan. 26.-Informa-
tion reached Reno yesterday of the
serious injury of former Reno
man at San Francisco yesterday.
The Injured man is brother of
John Rammezan. at one time pro-
pr.eior of a local hotel.
Rammesan was driving deliy-
ery wagon and stopped his team
in fr' mt of an Office building. One
of the horses began paving and
struck the sidewalk in front of the
building several times with his
hoof. 1t appears that the ,Swner
of the building had complained sew
eral times about this action, and
when Rammezan's horse struck the
sidewalk he appeared at window
above and opened fire on Ramme-
ran with a revolver. Rammezan
received bullet wound in the
thigh and fell screaming to the
sidewalk. He was taken to a hos
pital and is in the care of ply
stefan
Later the man who did tn,
shooting his name is Ireland, ap
peared at the hospital with his at
torney He offered to settle for {
small amount and stated that h'
had no intention of harming Ram
mezan. but merely intended Il
frighten him.
Rammezan will bring suit TO
Leavy damages against Ireland. Ire
land is man of considerable
wealth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
PLEADS
GUILTY To HIS
AWFUL ACT
IN RENO
Running His Own Child
---Withdraws Former Plea in
District Court --WhitIOck Case
Has Sudden Ending.

RENO, New. jan 26.-As the
hour for his trial approached, Rob-
ert Whitlock. charged with incest,
realized that conviction was certain
and the maximum penalty provided
by the law would doubtless be
meted out to him.
lie sent for his attorney, Mr.
Kennedy, and asked that he be
given an opportunity to plead
guilty
Yesterday afternoon at $3.50 Whit
lock appeared in court with his
counsel, the state being represented
| by District Attorney Woodburn and
Assistant District Attorney Moore
There were a number of spectators
present. although it was not gem
orally known that the matter would
come up.
When the case was called, coun-
sci for the defendant asked to with
draw the plea of not guilty to the
charge as brought in Indictment
No. S567. and enter the plea of
guilty with waiver of time for pass
ing sentence.
The order as prayed for was
granted by the judge and entered
upon the records, after Judge Cole
man had found no objections on
the part of the state.
! Whitlock then stood up-a beetle
hFowed, narrow-eyed. sallow-faced
person of the cracker" type. but
lacking the stature of the men of
the southern mountains, for his
bent shoulders diminished his nat
urally stunted and shriveled form.
Almost inaudibly he pleaded gull
ty and seated himself unconcerned-
ly. The court was about to pass
. sentence Immediately. but. as he
was a visiting Judge. he was in
formed that the Washoe county
! bench had established a rule that
in cases OF this sort sentences were
never passed within a period of
six hours His honor then set the
time for sentencing the defendant
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Robert Whitlock and his daugh-
ter, who was 16 years old on the
> first of January. came here from
; Alabama seven or eight years ago
q The chief witness for the state
i places in the complaint the date OF
: the crime as July 22d last, al
though, according to her own tes.
timony other dates might have beer
given, extending over an entire year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
Chief EXECUTIVE
WILL ADDRESS The
Y. N. c. A. men

RENO, New. Jan. 26-Governor
Tasker l.. Oddie will be in Reno
next Sunday and give an address
in the Y. NJ C. A. assembly hall
at $3.50 in the afternoon. This
will be the second in the series
of Sunday addresses to men under
the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Governor Oddie has chosen as his
theme for this occasion, Touring
the East with the Western Govern
ors," in which he will give some
impressions gained from the recent
trip he took with a dozen of the
governors OF western states through
the east. Special music has also
been arranged for this meeting.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-01-26
THE TONOPAH BANKING CORPORATION POSTS A DIVIDEND
AUSTRIAN LINERS WERE
STOPPED AND SEARCHED

is the only possible solution of the
difficulty, il is pointed out.
Camille Barrara, the French am
bassador to Italy, and the Marquis
di San Giuliano. the Italian foreign
minister, had another conference in
Rome yesterday morning. the result
of which has not been announced.
ROME. Jan. 26.-The Franco
Italian incident brought about by
the seizure of Turkish doctors and
nurses from the French steamer
Manouba by Italian warships is now
practically closed. The only ques-
tion now being discussed is that
of finding a method by which the
Turkish prisoners can be released
or delivered to the French authori-
ties.
PERM. Jan, 26.-one OF the
Italian warships cruising in the Red
sea in search Of vessels conveying
contraband OF Turkish tfoops yes
terday renewed the bombardment
Of Sheik Said, a small fort be-
tween Mocha and Babel Mandeb.
The Turks replied from three bat
teries. No casualties are reported
on the Italian side