davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
LUNGS Of TIE week


Supporters Of nvs different can
didatss have begun campaigns 10 In.
diana
Ths Ruesian council Of minister
has decided MT 70 allow ths Salvation
Army 70 carry on IL work In Russia
tn NAME Of Roosevelt will N
placed o. tks primary tickets OF many
states - . presidential preferences
candidats.
TIE Union Depot 4 Terminal Co.,
Of cIneinnati has been granted frnn-
chiae 70 erect union station costing
go. 600. eco.
Because Of tho omission Of = word
In the viii Of Cincinnati millionaire.
bis neice win gst no share in his ei,-
b0o. 900 sstats.
A schsns for swapping Central
Anertcan repulics with bogus money
has bsea discovered. after nearly SO. .
ooo. 900 hsd bsea put into circulation.
Fire II bird and assks store in
Sea Abtonla. Tex. caused Tire death
Of several hundred parrots and $50
snakes. and caused the nrsnen an *.
esedingiy warm time.
A Kansas City clerk who died recent
y had $3.50. 900 worth Of nrt mort.
gngs securities slowed away In bis
trunk. He began wors 20 years ago
81 - . wssk.
The Pacific Mail stsamship Co. and
8sn Francisco 4 Portland Steamship
Co, have jointly given $50. 900 10.
wards the Panama Pacific exposition
81 Ban Francisco In 1915.
X cost the women Of California
about 1S.s cents . vote to conduct
their recent successful suffrage cam
paign. which the men admit costs
thsen tz.3o or more pr vote for an
ordinary political campaign.
Several hundred men are racing
with dog teams to . new strike on the
bead Of Sixty Mile river In Alaska.
The tsmpcrsturs 10 about 30 degrees
below rssu.
II IL alleged that one OF the nubxi-
diary companies which handled by
products for the Chicago packing
houses made = profit Of about "a. 00o,-
600 In ono year. although thu company
Wa capitalized II only Si<, 900.
A South Chicago newspaper which
had been active against writer's OF
Black Hand letters was dynamited and
the plant practically destroyed.
General Reyes. head OF the nov
ncxicsa insureent movement. was 10
Gated by government authorities on
ranch. together with Ave Of his fol.
Ioweru. and captured.
3smuel and william Muncy, twins,
Of Nsw York City. celebrated their
Esd birthday on Christmas day.
President and Mrs. Taft escaped
their special guards and went calling
on friends for two hours on Christmas
eve.
More than 1. 200, 900 gallons Of mo-
Iasses were destroyed by fire on the
whsrvcs Of the Boston Molassss COM
pany.
Europe Is profoundly impressed by
the force Of public opinion In the
United Stairs on the Russian passport
question.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04
Decided Hit.

did Algy make a lit at the liter
airy club?" Il guess he did. He pro-
nounced Les Miserables' in brand
new way, and then alluded to It as
Victor Herbert's Masterpiece
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04

Central and Southern California Re-.
porss Low Temperatures.

poFts Low Iomperafures,
Los Angeles In many OF the
oTAnge-growing districts Of Southern
California the weather for the past
few days was the coldest registered in
many years. In one part Of Los An
geles county the mercury fell 10 Is
above zero, while In San Bernardino
the thermometer registered 22. and In
Riverside 20 degrees, above.
Persistent smudging for three
nights probably saved the growing
crop from serious injury. but In many
districts the future is awaited with
anxiety. What damage has already
been done ID not considered sufficient
70 bring the crop below the average.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-01-04

The Truce Of God.
The Truce of God" was introduced
by the clergy OF Guienne around the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14

Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Webster and
sons of Chicago are guests of G. w.
Coon and family and other relatives in
this vicinity.
Mrs. N. T. Lang worthy celebrated
her 84th birthday anniversary Wednes-
day, by entertaining few of her
friends at dinner.
c. E. Wing was recently laid to rest
at Elkhorn. He was former resident
of Milton Junction, being in the drug
business here previous to 1880.
After an illness of several weeks.
death came early Wednesday morning
to relieve the sufferings of E. F. See
ger, the senior member of the firm of
E. F. Seeger & Sons, the prosperous
clothing firm of this village.
Rev. A. ]. C. Bond, accompanied by
his daughters Elizabeth aud Virginia,
left Tuesday afternoon for Salem, w.
Va, to visit relatives and attend the
Salem college commencement, when he
will receive the degree of Master of
Arts.
Mrs. Janet Burleson, mother Of Mrs
0. G. Striegl and w. H. Whittet, died
at the home of her daughter Monday
afternoon, June 3, 1912. She was born
in Scotland, August 10, 1921, making
her nearly 81 years of age at the time
of her death. The funeral was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of the
daughter and the burial was at the AL
bion Stone church cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Indian Ford

Miss Ella Cox has been sewing at the
James Biggar home at Fulton.
Mrs. Annie Teubert Cox was a recent
guest of relatives at GAINESVILLE.
Esther Scofeld is spending few
days with her grandma in GAINESVILLE.
Will Price is working on the New
vile bridge, going to and fro daily by
boat.
Mrs. George Price of Edgerton took
dinner with the w. Price family here
Sunday.
Mr.. John j. Murphy of Chicago, a
relative of the Kealeys, has been visit
ing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford from the town
of GAINESVILLE were guests at H. Abb
let's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. S. Alverson are in
GAINESVILLE, called there by the serious
illness of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmeling and little
boy of Edgerton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lietz.
Mrs. Mary Leary, Mrs. Mooney and
Alyce of Edgerton spent one evening
last week at Frank Kealey's.
John Price went to GAINESVILLE Satur-
day and attended a meeting of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lietz accompanied
their son Arthur to GAINESVILLE last
Thursday, Arthur applying for natural
ization papers.
Ferdinand Heller and wife attended
the Kreuger-Peiper wedding last week,
returning home Sunday The bride is
a niece of Mrs. Heller.
Miss Emma Fox, who is employed in
the Candy Kitchen in GAINESVILLE, and
Miss Mamie Mapes were entertained at
the Fox home Sunday.
The Misses Chamberlain entertained
the following young ladies Friday and
Saturday: Ruth Lackner, Mary Mad
den and Lille Anderson.
The Girls Committee composed OF
four most estimable young ladies, gave
most successful dancing party in the
town hall here Friday evening.
Miss Iva Saunders will bid goodbye
to school duties and loving pupils at 6
picnic in Oberdiek's woods on the east
bank of the river next Friday, June IA
Stanley Conroy and wife of Shopiere
Harrison Christman and wife from near
Beloit, came up to Henry Cox's fol
Sunday dinner and brought Mr.. anC
Mrs. Cox up with them to spend
the afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Cox. The trip was made in Christman's
dandy Ford auto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Deerfieid

After carrying the mail nearly IL
years with team and buggy, Chas.
Bergholz last week concluded to give
his faithful team a rest and purchased
a Buick roadster.
Oscar Swan died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. w. E. Williams, here at
$50 last Saturday morning after an ill
ness OF three years duration with tu-
berculosis. Although he had suffered
considerably of late and was very weak,
he was not confined to his bed much
more than the last "a hours.
Mrs. Martin Endreson Bue, wife of
S. S. Bue of this village, died at her
home last Friday afternoon of cancer
of the liver from which she had suffer-
ed noticeably since Easter. About
three weeks before her death she was
taken to Madison city hospital in the
hope that an operation might at least
stay the disease, but it had progressed
too far and after week she was taken
home. From that time she failed rap
idly.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Evansville

Miss Elizabeth Cleland finished he,
work in the Edgerton schools and came
to Evansville the last of the week t.
spend few days with relatives. The
left yesterday afternoon for Harvard
Kansas, to visit with sister. She
will spend the summer there and in
Colorado
At the meeting of the library board
last Thursday evening the resignation
OF Mrs. Boyd as librarian was received
and accepted. Miss May Phillips has
been elected librarian and will study at
the summer school in Madison and take
charge of the library next September
Miss Anna Gaynor has resigned her
position OF chief operator for the tele-
phone company to take effect Satur-
day, June 8. Miss Gaynor is one of
the best chief operators in the state
and her many friends here will be very
sorry to have her leave. She will visit
in Lake Mills with her sister, Mrs.
George Butterfeld, then go to Mason
City, Iowa, to work for the Western
Electric Telephone system. Her posi-
ton here will be filled by Miss Bessie
Morrison.
The death of James Ford occurred
yesterday morning at 4 o'clock at his
home in the town of Porter. He had
been gradually failing for the last two
months so the end was not unexpecued.
He was native of Ireland and over "a
years of age. For over SO years he
had lived on his farm in the town of
Porter. He is survived by the widow,
two sons, P. ]. and M. V. Ford. and
two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Mulligan
OF GAINESVILLE and Mrs. L. P. Montgom-
cry of this city.
Seven automobiles containing forty
of the prominent citizens of Evansville.
headed by Mayor Pearsall and City
Clerk Gilman, members of the alder
manic board and special civic commit
tees, made tour of inspection of the
cities in the immediate vicinity that
use oil on their streets. After looking
over the streets that have been treated
IN this manner in GAINESVILLE the party
went to Delavan, Elkhorn and Geneva.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Stouqhton

The Boy Scouts, to the number of
more than twenty, led by their scout
master, Rev. j. Wade, started off Mon
day forenoon on hike to Dunkirk,
where they will enjoy three days of
camp life in James Bitter's pasture
DR.. F. C. Henderson has returned
from Delavan Lake where he last week
attended the annual convention of the
Southern Wisconsin Dental association,
at which he was elected vice-president
for the coming year.
Albert Torgerson of Stoughton was
married Thursday at Minneapolis to
Miss Anna Flom, sister of M. 0. Flom
and Mrs. 0. Fl. Hemsing, and daugh-
ter of 0. o. Flom, also of Stoughton.
Mr.. Torgerson has pleasant home on
Van Buren, street.
DR.. L. D. Clark, one of Stoughton's
pioneer residents and for many years
medical practitioner in this city, is very
low. He has suffered number of
years from stroke of paralysis that
partly affected his speech, There is a
wife and only one child, son, Chas.
M. Clark.
Andrew Sampson, the deputy game
and fish warden, appeared before JUS
tice Fred Huber Monday morning with
A. H. Arnold of Chicago, who was
under arrest for neglecting to provide
himself with license before he went
throwing his hooks and lines around in
the limpid waters of Lake Kegonsa.
Arnold was an over Sunday guest of
Charles Reindecker. Twenty-Five dol
lars and costs were assessed against
him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Cambridge

! A pretty home wedding took place al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert John
son, who live just west of town, Wed.
Inesday afternoon when their daughter.
Jessie Caroline, became the bride of
Mr.. Albert Alvin Reiner of Madison.
| Miss Nora Anderson and Peter Memo
sol were married Wednesday morning.
June 5, at 10 a. M, at the home of
Rev. j. Halvorson. They were at
tended by Miss Louise Lehman and
Walter May of Fl. Atkinson. After
the ceremony they left for Stoughton
and Milwaukee They will be at home
after July 1st at Fl. Atkinson.
The following resolution was adopted
by the stockholders at the annual meet
ing of the Cambridge Cooperative
store held on June /, 1912: Whereas.
The Cambridge Cooperative store has
had hoped for, therefore, be it re-
solved that the board of directors be-
authorized to close out the stock of
goods as soon as possible in any man.
ner that they see fit or deem advisable.
Mrs. M. A. Mclaughlin, SIP jay ST..
Lacrosse, Wis, writes that she suffer-
ed all kinds of pains in her back and
hips on account of kidney trouble and
Il got some of Folev's
Kidney Pills and after taking them for
a few days there was a wonderful
change in my case, for the pain entire
ly left my back and hips and / am
thankful there is such a medicine as
Foley Kidney Pills. w. G. Atwell
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14

Some farmers have begun setting to-
bacco already.
Mr.. Stephen Dooley of GAINESVILLE is
spending the week here putting repairs
on his farm buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Ludden are
rejoicing over the arrival of their first
born, boy. All doing finely.
Mr.. B. Stowe of Rhinelander, Wis,
was calling on relatives and friends
recently, after an absence of number
of years.
Mr.. Ben Towns went out to his broth
ers near Albany on Monday and at
tended the funeral of friend there on
Tuesday.
The Edgerton high school class of
1912 were entertained at supper at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nichols
on Friday evening.
Miss Laura Murphy has closed her
school in the Hubbell district and re-
turned to her home in Oregon. She
had two pupils, Irene Hefferman and
Gretta Kealy finish the course of study.
After lingering illness at his home
here, Mr.. Jas. Ford closed his eyes Sin
the sleep that knows no waking" on
Thursday evening, June 6. The de-
ceased was about IS years of age and
had resided here for the last forty-fOur
years. An aged wife, two sons and
two daughters are left to mourn the
loss of a loving husband and father.
The funeral was held on Saturday, SER
vices being held in st. Patrick's church
conducted by Rev. Father Harlin, after
which the remains were laid tenderly
to rest in Mt Olivet.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Fort AGkInsOn.

Supt. j. A. Hagemnan closed his
thirteen years of continuous and sue
cessful service to the school district on
Wednesday evening.
Edward N. Kump, an old settler of
Jefferson county and for many years a
prominent resident of the town OF Sum-
ner, died at his home, 208 East street,
Wednesday morning, May 20, after an
extended illness. Mr.. Kump was born
at Little York, Pa, October Is, 1928.
He came to Wisconsin in the year 1916,
and was married to Polly Plum on No
vember rs, 1856. Two children came
to bless their union, Matilde E., now
Mrs. H. A. Howe of this city, and AL
bert E., now of Marshfield, Wis. Fol
lowing his marriage he resided contin-
uously in the town of Sumner until
twelve years ago when he came to FIT.
Atkinson to make his home.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14

Written and authorized by George B.
I1err.sl, 3ea~it, Wis
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
HOW1S This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can not
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned, have known F. J
Cheney for the last Is years and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system. Testimon-
ials sent free. Price 75c per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Collection Agency.

The Williams Mercantile Agency Of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, has just collected
$3.50 on a judgment. If you have any
collections of any kind you want made
it will pay you to correspond with them
They charge nothing unless they collect
and are where you can consult with
them at any time. If they get the
money, you'll get yours.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
When Buying Buy Only the Best

Costs no more but gives the best re-
suits
H. L. Blomquist, Esdalie, Wis, says
his wife considers Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound the best cough cure on
the market. ''She has tried various
kinds but Foley's gives the best result
of all. w. G. Atwell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-06-14
Young Man

If fortune disregards thy claim,
Don't hang thy head in fear and shame.
But marry the girl you love the best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
w. Q Lt-eu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
Water Company
to Be Appraised

Appraisal of the East Jersey Water
Companys property will be made at
once This results from a conference be-
tween the State Water Supply Commits
sion and Edmund lie b. Gardner, vice
president Of the water company, held in
Chief Engineer Morris II. sherrerd's office
In the City Hall today.
The meeting was arranged for the pur-
pose OF learning whether the water com
pany would take part In having the ap-
pralsal made. Mr.. Gardner assured the
commissioners that his company would
agree to having the value Of their prop
erty determined, and would assist In
every possible manner
At recent conference betwan rep
resentatives of various municipalities in
terested in the Wanaque watershed
project and the State commission 1t was
deemed best TO secure the holdings Of
certain private water companies, which
would not only provide a plant at once,
but would also remove the element of
competition. The money to defray the
expense OF The appraisal was obtained
some time ago
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
'BULKHEADS
WERE OPEN

LONDON, May .s.-Evidence that the
doors of four water-tlght bulkheads had
been opened after having been closed
from the bridge was introduced today
at the British Wreck Commissions In
qg > into the loss of the W e Star
81 ler Titanic. This wav' n, ac.
cordng to Thomas Diiloff. OF the en-.
gineers' staff, in order that the engineer
crew might reach the pumps. Dillon
said that after the atertight compart-
ments had been closed from the bridge
the chief engineer ordered his men to go
through four boiler rooms In order to
reach the pumps In boiler room No 5.
To carry out this order the men were
obliged to open the doors of four water
tight bulkbends, and having done so
they left the doors open
Dillon testified that after the Titanic
sank he remembered having swan about
for some twenty minutes before being
rescued. and saw, he said, at least 900
other mon swimming or floating on the
surface buoyed up by life preservers.
The conduct of J. Bruce Tsmay, man
aging director of the International Mer.
cantile Marine. after the casualty. was
mentioned for the first time during the
British investigation and was described
by James Johnson, a steward, as having
been exemplary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
PUTS JUDGE
in BIG DEALS

WASHINGTON. u. G.. May a.-More
sensational testimony Is expected when
the House judiciary committee, which is
investigating the charges against Judge
Robert w. Archibald, of the Commerce
Court, resumes its sessions tomorrow.
The deals in which, II Is alleged. he
wns Interested, were merely Indicated at
the hearing yesterday and win De en-
larged upon when the inquiry is taken
up again Four instances in which he
Is alleged TO have used his position TO
secure favors from corporations have
leen brought to light.
The climax came when Edward ]. Will
Jams, OF Dunmore, Pa, admitted that
Judge Archibald was his partner In OBJ
tanning an option on a culm bank from
the Erie Railroad, the purchase-price OF
which was to be 5000, and that an
agreement existed by which Judge Arch
bald was to participate in the profits of
two attempts to sell, one for $4,000 and
the other for $4,000.
The negotiations fell through. Will
Jams identified a photograph of this
agreement In 1t Judge Archibald was
referred to as "a silent partner
Il called him The silent partner be-
cause ! thought It wasn't exactly legal
that Judge should be involved in n
deal like this. said Williams hesitat-
lngly.
WAS II your custom during the
progress of these transactions to keep
the judges name quiet?" he was asked.
1T was" said Williams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
Photo May Bar
Him from Bench

WASHINGTON, May "a photograph
of court records alleged to have been
oblitrated in part by the use of an
acid. was shown TO the Senate yesterday
in executive session. as an argument
against the confirmation OF Richard
Sloan as United States judge for the
District OF Arizona. A bitter and de-
termined fight Is being made against
Sloan by several senators under the
lead of Ashurst and Smith.
II was not charged that Judge Sloan
had been a party to tile obllteration Of
the records. but that he had knowledge
% it and made no protest. and did not
use his Office to prevent these acts Of
maladministration Of Justice, he being
at that time a judge OF the territorial
court
Another charge related to certain
notes alleged TO have been given by
Judge Sloan and not paid.
Among the Republicans. Senator Nc
Cumber indicated his disluclination to
confirm that sort Of a judge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09

although there was nothing in that dis
NAL room to play with not even a rag
doll
When the unfortunate mother arrived
she consented in sorrow, mingled with
JOY, to part with her baby The ragged
dirty clothes were replaced by other and
cleaner ones, and Mrs. Moore gathered
Static In her arms to take her TO her
own comfortable and happy home at es4
Park avenue.
Mrs. Kindrin, with tears In her eyes.
gave her babe an affectionate farewell
hug and followed to the street to get a
missionary daughter and the reporter
took cab to Stafies new home, where
she will receive the care and comfort
she needs and deserves.
At home little Miss Enna's first act was
to call In her playmate to introduce her
and to get out her numerous toys, but
mother interfered
"Staffie must have a bath and a nap
first and then you can play" Mrs Kin
drin was told that she might call at the
Moore home any time TO see her little
daughter.
Il only want to keep her until her
mother gets on her feet. and then she
may take her back again" said Mrs
Moore.
Mrs. Kindrin has received several small
donations as n result of the publicity
her case has been given, and while the
reporter was waiting yesterday at the
Kindrin place a lady, who refused her
name, called TO offer assistance, saying
that she had read about the pitiful case
of Mrs. Kindrin in The Evening Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-09
Prosecutors Office Will
Probably Investigate
Baseball Gambling.
SUBSTITUTE FOR HORSE
RACE AND poke" BETTING
Newark Loses Sl0O,O0O-Eve-
ming Star Reporter Buys
Tickets in Two Saloons.

A reporter for the Evening star today
went out and bought baseball pool tick
cts In two saloons In Newark. The pool
tickets carry the names of all of the
baseball clubs In the two big leagues.
And 1t is probable that further in-
vestigation by the prosecutors office will
be made. The scheme of baseball pools
In New York city has taken the place
of the gambling that formerly was COW
cred by the policy games when 'Af'
Adams was in his prime
With the race-track abolished, base
ball is the only game that the gam
blers could turn 10.
The pools In this city have amounted
10 thousands of dollars No one knows
what the real amount expended is. One
hundred thousand dollars would be con-
servative estimate of the amount put
into the baseball pools and lost In this
city during the last two years
Just who is back Of the game in New
ark is not definitely known, but 1t is
probable that the county prosecutor will
take a hand and find out.