davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05

The most stubborn costiveness yields,
gently and naturally, to the persuasive action
of Garfield Tea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05

The chronic borrower discovers that
some people are so close you can't
touch them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05

'FIere lies our sovereign lord, the King,
Whose word no man relies on;
He never says a foolish thing,
Nor ever does a wise one"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-06-05
<[T DIX Of
y "a fashion do
co m p lain
right grieV-

Jusly t h a t t h e
groanings and la
mentable cries of
the rebel prisoners
{both here in New
York and in the
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-27
NOTICE

We wish to inform the Win
slow public thtt we have this
week purchased the property
known as the Wigwam Restaur
ant, and will conduct the same
in d first class mannei-~Open day
and night. Chinese Chop Suey
and noodles Prompt service
Harry Louie and Louie Fook
proprietors.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-27
Notice to Creditors

Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned Administrator OF
The estate OF E. A. Boyd, de
ceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against
the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, within ten months after the
first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator, at
my office in the Navajo Apache
Bank & Trust Co. building, in
the city of WinsIow, Navajo
County, Arizona, the same be
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, i'll
said County of Navajo.
W. H. BURBAGE,
Administrator of the Esta te
OF E. A. Boyd, deceased.
Dated, Holbrook, Arizona, this
3rd day Of October, 1911.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-27
Notice

Sealed proposals addressed to
the Board of Control of the Ter
-l-itory Of rizona at P1foonix,
Arizona, and endorsed, "Pro-
poSal for the erection of a steel
highway bridge, 102 feet long,
across Chevalon Creek" " will be
received bv The Secretary OF sail
Board at the Capitol Bldg,
Phoenix, Arizona, until two @
clock Total time, in the afternoon
OF Tuesday the 3OtIlday ofJanu-
AIRY, 1912, and will be opened by
said Board at the above place
and time and thereafter consi.
(lered.
Full information will be far
nished on application to the Ter
litorial Engineer at Phoenix,
Arizona
a certified check for five per
cent of the amount of the bid,
made payable to the Treasurer
of the Territory Of Arizona, must
accompany same.
The Board reserves the righe
to reject any and all bids
The Territory Of Arizona, by
It's Board Control.
Robert A. Craig, Secretary.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-27
Proposals for County Printing
and Stationery

Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors of Navajo
County, Territory of Arizona,
will receive bids for supplying
said county with allcounty print
ing, printed stationary, etc for
the year 1912, towit;
Printing and furnishing Great
Register, Poll books and all nee
essary books and blanks for Pri-
mary and General elections, sta
tionery, such as receipt books,
school tax books, tax receipts,
county licenses, warrants, etc,
for use OF the various county
officers.
Printing and publishing all ad-
vertlsenents, notices, proclama
tions, proceedings of the B 3ard
OF Supervisors, proceedings Of
the Board OF Equalization, no
tices of raised assessments, Sher
ifs notices, summc ms, orders OF
sale, ana other Sheriff's adve.-
tisements, and Probate Court
and county school Superinten-
dents notices.
Separate dds will be received
for the printing and publishing
and for printed stationery.
Said bids to be sealed and de
livered to the clerk of the Board
OF Supervisors of said county on
or before 2:3O o'clock p m, Feb
lst., 1912, at which time said
Dlds will be opened by said Board
Of Supervisors.
The Board reserves the right
reject any and all bids.
Holbrook, Arizona, January
the 10th, 1912.
c. HESS, Jr.
Clerk of the Board of Supervi
sors of Navajo County, Arizona
BY c. M. HOUCk,
Deputy.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-27
Bewere of Ointments for Caterrh that
Contain Mercury


as meronry will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucus surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
5icians, as the damage they will do is
tenfold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. j. Cheney
4 Co, Toledo, O., contains no mercury
md is taken int rna1ly, acting entire
~ upon the blood and mucus surfaces
Of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
Inc. 1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j. Cheney & Co
Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation.
The Winslow mail., 1912-01-27

Every piece Of meat in our
stand is the best and freshest
that the market can afford. This
fact, coupled with our reduced
prices, is the reason for the ever
increasing popularity OF our
meats The City Meat Market.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
LIQUOR DEALERS
 WIN 4 VICTORY
CARRIERS MUST TRANSPORT IL oUoR. FROM ONE STATE INTO
 DRY TERRITORY.
Justice Says; "Liquors Are the Recog nized Subjects of Interstate
 Commerce.

Washington, Jan 22.-Liquor inter ests today won a,far reaching victory in the supreme court by decision that railroads must carry beer when offered for transportation into dry counties,' of an other state. The d.. cision affected particularly shipments from Indiana into Kentucky
 Justice Lurtou. who announced the courts decision, also laid down some limitations on the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce Commission He upheld the action of shippers in going before judicial tribunals to test the validity of laws rather than to the commission He said that the com mission had jurisdiction over admin. istratiye questions and matters oi fact but the courts over questions of general law.
 Justice Lurton declared decisions Of the supreme court had undisputably' determined
 hat beer ana other lntQNicatiilE liquors are the recognized and legiti mate subjects of interstate commerce
 "That no state cgn forbid any com mon carrier to transport such articles from eonsignor in one state to q consignee in another
 That until such transportation is concluded by delivery 10 the consigned such~commodilies do not become sub ject to such regulation rustrafufHE their sale or disposition
 He explained that the Wilson act which subjected such liquors to state regulations, although tfHe ftqu0r stif was in original packages. did not ap ply before actual delivery to the con sgnee where the shipment was inter state.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
RAILWAY OFFICIALS KILLED
 IN A REAR END COLLISION

the bodies of Harahan and Melcher from the station to the homes of the decendants' families. The body of MT. Pierce later was taken to Fo~' Smith, Ark. for burial. -j
 President Markham of the illinois Central tonight announced that mem hers of the Interstate Commerce Com mission, the Illinois railroad and ware. house commissicA, Chief Engineer Berry of the Rock Island system, and several Central Illinois citizens had been asked to attend an inquiry into the wreck, which will be held al Champaign, ll. tomorrow.
 The inquiry will be held there for the reason that it is a division point where all records are kept and that the homes of the engineer and the fireman who were injured are there. Other witnesses, it was announced. also are there.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
LUMBER TRUST TRIAL.
Missouri Would Gust 26 Companies
 From State,

St Louis, Mo. Ian Taking of testimony in the suit brought by the state to. oust 26 lumber companies, charged with violating the antitrust law, by forming a combination to re- strain trade, was resumed before Com missioner R, Reynolds Of st. Louis, here today All the states dne.t evidence has been Introduced and tho hearing of witnesses for the defense was begun.
 H. Mold, head of a St Joseph. Mo, lumber company. denied that the Yellow Pine Manufacturers associa- tion had fixed pH2es for all it's mem bers as charged by the state.
 The price lists IS sent in by mem. bers of the association varietd on an averase of s2 a thousand, Mir Mold said
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

even to fix minimum prices to deter mine the cost of articles manufactured in the steel business alone requires corps of hundreds of experts.
 would have a supervisory 6oard which would have authority to inves- 1tgatg all corporations for the purpose of preventing, not only unusually high rates, but also unusually low rates, which would result in reduced wages and impairment of plants "
 Mir Farrell said he did not believe the sherman law should be repealed but that 1t should be clarified, so business men would know exactly what to do under it.
 When asked about a statement be. fore the committee by Andrew Car negie that it was obvious there was some sort of combination among steel men today to maintain prices, Presi- dent Farrell said
 T understand MT. Carnegie made that remark, but Mir Carnegie has not been in the steel business for ] years. You gentlemen probably were surpris- ed at the alacrity he displayed in giving you information you desired.
 This was the only positive state ment he did make, said Representa- tive Beai laughing
 President Farrell told the commit tee that steel rails iii this country. which sell for BPS a ton, the basic price, supply only half the market Special rails are made at higher prices He urged also, more eXpens- ice rails for safety
 Rails today" he said, are too near the danger zone of brittleness. The liability of breakage snd dangers is greater than in the days of the softer rails. We skould have rails with a lower grade of carbon and of softer steel They would necessarily be heav- fer and would cost more
 Mir Farrell's testimony will be re ssmed tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
WOULD MODIFY
 ANTITRUST LAW
PRESIDENT FARRELL or STEEL CORPORATION DOES NOT
 AGREE WITH CARNEGIE.
Says There Is Sharpest Kind of Com petition in Steel Business at
 This Time.

Washiugton n. (. Jan. 22.-James j Farrell. president of the United States Steel Corporation. protested before the Stanley steel Investigating committee today against unnecessary publicity of manufacturers cost of steel products in this country as ru- inous to foreign trade of domestic manufactures The steel corporation head also discussed with the commit. tee the Gary dinners and ideas of trust regulation. which differed some what from suggestions previously made by Elbert II. Gary. executive head of ahe steel corporation Andrew Carnegie, and others
 President Farrell asserted that the Gary dinners at which steel mann .facmrers assembled to discuss the trade. had no influence in fixing or maintaining prices, though he thought they had influence in maiutaining' the stability of the market
 T don't believe he said. 'fthat the powers of any two steel manufacturers in the United States today are anke.
 Why has Judge Gary said that the day Of competition has passed?" ask ed Representative Beall
 Ithak he referred to destructive compeitiou' said Farrell As a matter ef fact steel prices today are very low There is no doubt that re ports soon to be made of some corpo ratfons win show that they are moi getting the cost of manufacture out oi | present prices
 Are you one of the new apostles ot the industrial creed affecting govern ment control of corporations, as SUB gested by Judge Gary, Mr Carnegie and otbers?'
 q believe there should be publicity of corporauoas. that this sBould show profits and losses, and general con duct of business. said President Far reH T think there should be a super yisiug board. but believe fl would b' i imnracticabJe almost impossible fo eoyernmental board to fix prices
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
noaLes ArrIue at chIeago.

Chicago, Ian 22-No funeral ar raaeemcpts for the victims of tae iIii nois Central wreck at Kinmundy ILL., today had been made tonight The bodies of James T. tiarahan former president of the Illinois Central raIl- road. N 0. MeIcher second wee president of tne Rock Island ines' and E B Pierce general solicitor or the Rock Island road, arrived here on special tran this afternooi'
 Leading railroad officials estoFteO
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
WANT NEW ~oLEov LAW
Bill Would Change Name and Reduce
 Present Tax

Bill Would Change Name and Reduce
 Present Tax
 Washington, Jan 22 -Aa oleomar- garine bin, which would rename all butter substitutes as margarine. re. duces the tax to cent pound and probably lower the price of butter sab stitutes. was introduced roda bv Rep resentative Lever Of 5oath Carolina chairman of the house sl5 committee on agriculture. which nas geen iuyes tigating the subject
 The measure embodies the sub,com mittee's views, based ca it's inquiry and on advice from tue internal rsVe nue bureau The revenue under thf present law approximates s550, oo0 an nually and the treasury officials esti mate that at the uniform rate of ] cent pound more than million dol inrs in revenue will be raised.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
RIVAL ExPoslTloNs-
San Francisco and San DIego Present
 Claims to Congress.

Washington, Jan. 22 ftepreseFsA tives of both the San Francisco and San 3riego expositions. which arg . be held in California In 1915 Q eals1 brato the completion Of tho PaAiss canah we're heard by the se.aate ssia mittee on industrial exposltiona toda5
 44'ae San Francisco delegation oaaas, cd the appointment of a PuiasFae''' international exposition eofa1asss'sss contending that it's work in1gaA A fIict with the exposition mansAs'a','s And urged that some agrea ias''s entered into between the tT'o e's' which would ailay al teeisas tility against each other tss legislation inviting tbs 8fsle1ss' of all the countries q the ves'ee ' stead of tho sauth and esns ke can countries a'hs ferfed action.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 22.-Foreeast for Arkansas.. Fair and moderate tenn. peraturs Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
URGE PENSION LAW.

Washington. Jan 22 The pensions committee Of the c A R. appeared today before the senate pension com mttee and urged the enactment of a pension law based upon combination of age and service.
 1t is expected the senate committee propably will report.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
F Q, MeIcher, J. T, Harahan, E.B. Pierce and Eldridge Wright Instant
 Iy Killed When Limited Train Crash
 es Into Special Car at Kinmundy, III.
Thos. Buzbee, of Little Rock, One of Four Oc- cupants of Car to Escape Bodies of Off cers are Terribly Mutilated State to In- vestigate Cause.

l is marvellous that we escaped, as 1t was.7
 Curry said he retired abont 10:45 and mad been sleepng soundly a long time before the crash
 Broocker, testifying at the inquest said he was riding on the next to tue last car of the Express and that when it stopped at Kinmundy. 30 miles north of here, for water. he ran back with his lantern and when as far as a city block and a half to the rear, gave the 1 cnrusIhing Limited signal. He testi- fled his signal was answered by the engineer by two blasts of the whistle
 Stuart, it was said, applied the brakes, but the train was going at too great a speed to be stopped The force of the collision was so great that the standing train with brakes locked. was showed 200 feet ahead
 Passengers on each train escaped with slight bruises caused by sthc sudden stopping of the trains
 Physicians who were taken to Kin mundy from here. gave ali Of their attention to the three trainmen.
 Conductor Jonn F. Brainard of the Express, corroboraJed the testimony of his flagman
 
 Al Effingham, he testified, he told the flagman the Limited was less than 10 minutes behind and to make a qmck rrn to the rear when the train stopped at Kinmundy for water
 Indirectly he cold weather t was said, may have been contributing cause of the wreck All trains. ac. cording to an announcement, are un- der orders to stop a Kinmundy for water because of the shortage of wa ter along the road caused by the cold 1 freight train immediately ahead of the express was delayed in getting water
 Superintendent R w Baxter ol the Illinois Central arrived here todaf and said tba road win hold a public , hearing to determine Che cause Of the collision
 A R. Layman, inspector of tho state board or railroad and ware house commission, visited the scene ] tonight and vill make his report to- morrow when the boards hearing will boeaG
 Testimony at the inquest will be lsed by the state board
 Broecker. while testifyiug advanced he stateweut that the towerman at EdeewooR failed to hold the Limited the full 10 minutes after the Express rad passed. but Superintendent Fax ter said there is no night operator at Edgewood
 Three years ago Harahan had q marrow escape in a-similar Hrecb 1t 0din. lIl.. near Kinmundy He was ia lis private gar. which was station ary when a Baltimore and Ohio freight train crashed into il from the rear The private ear was denoral ized, but Harahan was not hurt
 Six months after that he had anoth CT close call iii a collision at Mem this. ToIn., sccording to C. n Cary shief cldm agent of tbe Illinois Cen ual. and personal friend of Hara han. Harahan had been m man wrecks. The two trains were comWne' , and proceeded south two hours atte the wreck
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
PROBE STATE
 DEPARTMENT
HOUSE COMMITTEE ISSUES sEc- OND SUBPOENA FOR SECRE-
 TARY OF STATE KNOX.
inquiry Determined to Get as Facts in the Expenditures in the Lake champlain Celebration and
 Secret Payments.

WashinRteH7 Ian 22 A second sub- poena, commanding the production Of voucher records. wlH be served on Secretary Knox by the house commit lee on expenditures ia the state de- partmeut 10 get before the public the method of expenditure of $$2ee.9e $$2e es.e aH- as propriated for tue celebration in 1909 of the discovery of Lake Champlain. This subpoena will put up to the state department and the presiGent the fur. pose of Chairman Hamlin to reach the secret expenditures of the state de- partment and to get more generally understood construction of Section 29i of the federal law, which permits secrecy of state department expendi- tures if the president hoids their publication to be.iHes pedient.
 Chairman Hamlin iHtimated to Sec retary Knox, who was on the witness stand. that he intended to make 8 test ease of the Lake Champlain incl. dant, but before doing so he would issue the esubpoena duces teeum. 10 give Mr. Knox 6 chance to answer t.
 Secretary Knox declined to make public the Lake Champlain expendi- tures today He said he acted under the order oi the president issued in l April. which direc ted that no officer of the state department furnish lnfor- nation to congress on matters filed
 ader the provisions Of Section 29l i without the presidents written au- thority
 @Wlll you ask the president to let you produce those papers ?" asked Chairman Hamlin.
 T win apnak 10 the president about t." said Mir Knox.
 I.ater 1t was decided to issne tho subpoena, which Is made returnable Tuesday
 Disbnrsug Officer Thomas Morri, son of the state department. started the incident today, when he appeared before the committee without the Lake champain papers, or an account of the expenditure of fund for the return of criminals from abroad He said the papers had been taken tF0u his office.
 The committee then subpoenaed Mr. Knox, then attending meeting of tho committee on foreign affairs He was asked about the papers
 T dcaf know where they arc. but l | will guarantee they are in the state ldepartment7 said Knox T dons know about these papers specifically" {.
 Mir. Morrison was recalled tio as- founded the committee by testifying that the papers in the Lake Champlain case were withdrawn from his office by Assistant Secretary of State cband. Ter Hale. December 6, but were re- turned to him Saturday
 "Do you mean to say you had these papers returned to you saturday2r de- melded Representative Dent
 Why. you told the committee this | morning that you did not have them {.
 T was mistaken" replied laie wit. ness
 Chairman Hamlln and his colleagues question the right of the secretary of state to put the Lake champlain aa' pers in the secret archives
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

A crowd had gathered by the 8'Ne We get out and we searched the '1'hs Of the private car, finding the 9'0ies Of MT Harahan, Mir Meleher ~, Fierce and tfr wright
 lAe compartment in which Mir. 4's and were sleeping was in the o'#afd end Of the ear. and to this
 ' Ve probably owe our lives it
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23
JOB FOR oRozco.

Chihuahua, Mexico. Ian 22-It was reported here today that General Pas cual Orozco wifi succeed Aureliano Gonzales as governor ad-interim upoa his return from Mexico City
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-23

Centralia, nl.. Jan 22-The state of Illinois. the coroner of Marion county and the Illinois Central Rail road Company itself. today began a threefold avestigation of the fatal collision on that railroad, in which early today four men, high in the railroad world, were Killed at Kinmun. dy, 90 miles northeast of here In private car of wood construction attached to train No 25. the New Or leans Express, four men were instant ly killed. four other men in the for. ward end of the same car escaped m hurt.
 The four victims of the wreck were sleeping in the rear end of the pri Yate car which was telescoped by the engine pulling train No 5, the Panama Limited. running 50 miles an hour. The dead:
 LAMBS T. HARAHAN. of Chicago, former president of the Illinois Cen. tral.
 FRANK o. MELCHER, second vice presiauag ol tlfe Ro1k Island. whose car was crushed
 E. B. PIERCE. general counsel of he Rock Island
 ELDRIDGE r WRIGHT of Mem. ghis, vice president of Rock Island bridge company and a son Of Luke Wright former secretary of war. The trainmen injured are
 Robert stuart. engineer of Limited ( J. Bert, fireman of Limited Jessie Gilbert, fireman of Express They were taken to their homes in Champaign. Bert has fractured skul. Glbert's. hip was broken and stuart is suffering from concussiou of inc brain
 The heavy engiue. drawing a solid train. or steel sleeping cars, ploughed half way through the private car. The four other occupants, Byron B Curry secretary to Vice President NeIcher Thomas Buzbee, local attor ue5 0i the Rock Island at Little Rock Ark and two nesro porters, cscapet with bruises, but were buried in th, aebas.
 Witnesses we're examined by deputy coroner and the inquest wa. continued until Friday to enable tn crew of the Limited to testify
 The deputy coroner expressed th' opinion that the responsibility lie between Engineer Stuart of the Lin ited and Flagman Henry ] Broeck CT Of the Express, who lives in Chi eago
 The bodies of the four vietims wer wuttated Their arms were torn oi lad the top of Mr Harahans hea was cut away The car was reduce to junk
 Friends of tine officials took th 1odies Of Mr Harahan. Mir 1ielche and MT Pierce. to Chicago
 MT WHghts body $ taken Memphis
 Ar Buzbee, in speaking of the e cape from the car, said
 retired only few minutes b lore tbe wreck and had hardly falle asleep when I was aroused by te Filc crash as the locomotive of Il iamted split our car iii two.
 When got my Bdarings ] tour myself and Curry. who was asleep 5ae upper berth of the same compaI Reat virtually covered with debris \ We assisted each other to ari qnd after great deal of difficult managed to make our way out Of d e@f at the forward errd
 A crowd had gathered by q 'lae We get out and we searched | 'a'ns of the private ear finding ( 9'0ies of MT Harahan, MT Meleht af Pierce and Mir. wright.
 the compartment in which \ s1Ify and i were sleeping was in [
 o'wafd end Of the ear, and to | i's' Te probably owe our lives