davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
Mittzack Is Chosen Head.

The German Press association OF
Wisconsin selected Shawano for its
meeting place in 1913, and elected the
following sfticors: President, Emil
Wittzack, Milwaukee; vice president,
a. G. Pankow, Marshfleld; secretary,
Arthur Mathwig. Shawano; treasurer,
Carl Seeger, Appleton, Members OF
the association and their wives were
entertained at Turner hall at Fest
Kommers ct which Governor Meow
ern, Prof. Ernest voss, Mr. Wittzack,
Prof. Paul Reinssh and others spoke.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
Escaned Lunatic CAUGHT

Appleton.-John Mathews, who
escaped from the Northern Hospital
for the Insane at Oshkosh, was cap
tured on the farm of Herman
Peters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
=. okes Over Pain. Dies

Fond du Lac.-Joking over a pain
in his side which he laughingly said
resembled paralysis, August Clare,
81 years old, former resident of
Michicot, Manitowoc county, is dead
after weeks illness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
Menasha Man Held I'm.

Neenah.-Jaco0 Rebartzhek, a
Menasha man, was held up and told
to hand over his money. The Me-
nasha man did not stop. The assail-
eat was frightened away.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
Preserved peara.

Eight pounds of pears, peeled, cored
and cut in small pieces, six pounds
Of sugar, one-half pound preserved
ginger, one tumbler cold water, juis.s
and rind Of one lemon; boil slowly
i've hours. Omit lemon II desired.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Marshf1eld. Plans have been
drawn for new freight depot to be
erected by the 500 line. 1t will be
40x100 feet.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
Dairy Yield OF State.

1atGy 1lGiG OI StdICs
The following estimate of the
value of Wisconsin dairy products
for the year 1911 by State Dairy and
Food Commissioner j. Q. Emery will
appear in his biennial report for the
period ending June 80 1912, Which
report is now in the process of
preparation:
Creamery and far,n-made butter
1895, 1926 pounds ............... 1924 o32, 1856
Other creamery products Sold. 1,54S,3O)
iG4. 855, 026 pounds. ................ 21776, Jas
sold .............e..............,.. 266, 7S5
pounds -''' 542l8so
Mix produced other than that
crcameTies and condensories $780,, coo
Estimated value Of milk and
cream shipped to Chicago. St:
Paul, Minneapolis. Duhuque and
other points outside Of Wiscon-
Slim milk r- 1913 900
Whey ,.,...... 2329, coo
Total ......................s SIS, 567, 957
The foregoing figures were obtained
as fellows: For The number of pounds
of cheese produced in factories and
OF butter produced in creameries, re-
spectively, the United States census
figures for 1899 were used, increased
By q percentage corresponding with
the average annual percentage of in
crease for the years 1905 to 1909, in
elusive, as shown by the. United States
census, and the. value estimated to
correspond with the decrease in the
price of butter and cheese in 1911 as
compared with-4S09
The figures for the items Other
cheese factory products sold,' other
creamery products sold, Estimated
value of milk and cream shipped to
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
buque and other points outside Of
Wisconsin," "Skim-milk," and Whey"
were obtained by adding the above
designated percentage of increase to
the amounts reported under the re-
spective headings in the biennial re-
port of the dairy and food commission
er for 10000. The figures for farm
made cheese and farm-made butter
were those OF the United States cen
sus as reported for the year 1909
The figures for the item Milk pro-
duced other than that furnished
cheese factories, creameries or con-
densaries'' are the same as those
given for the year 1909 in the biennial
report of the dairy and food commits
sioner for 1909-10. This item is esti-
mated as the amount used for family
consumption by the total population
of the state In estimating this
amount, the data given by Major Al
word, former chief of the dairy divi-
sion of the bureau of animal industry.
United States department of agricul-
ture. derived from the census of 1900,
have been used.
In estimating the value of skim
milk, the Gurler method recommend
ed by Prof. w. A. Henry as the most
reliable method, has been used and is
as follows: The value Of skim-milk
when fed with corn is one-half as
much per hundred pounds as shelled
corn is per bushel; and the value OF
whey is one-half Of skim-milk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Green Bag.-At the closing ses.
sion OF the Winnebago presbytery,
held at Depere, Rev. L. Bergstrom was
formally installed as pastor Of the
Presbyterian church at Depere. ca
GERS we're not elected at this Session
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Depere. = Carl Wright, his wife,
William ellison and a young wo-
man whose name cannot be learned
1ad a narrow escape from death. Mr..
Wright was running Ben VanderZan.
denis speed boat back to this city
from trip up river, and while going
at full speed shot over the dam at
Little Rapids, seven miles above De
PEREZ The boat remained upright and
1oated away in the current. The only
damage was to the engine
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Racine-Owen J. Evans, aged
ninety-one, resident Of Racine
county since 1849, died here. Mr.
Evans was pioneer agriculturist OF
Racine county, for many years operat
ing a farm of 500 acres in the town OF
Mount Pleasant and Yorkville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-09-25

Green Bay-The Evangelical Lu-
theran Hospital association OF
northwestern Wisconsin is an organiZa-
ton formed among Lutherans of this
section to raise $4,000 for the hos.
pital that is to be erected here. The
officers of the association are: Rev
August Zich, Green Bay, president;
Rev. G. Mundinger, Luxembourg, vice
president; G. G. Popp, Green Bay, sec
rotary; Charles Vendt, Kaukauna
treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

well with the front loggia, which is walled in and is furnished as the out door living room. In building a loggia it is we'll to arrange 1t on this plan The posts arc square and plumb and the architraves are straight so they can be easily fitted with frames for sash to hold glass in winter or wire screens in the summer time. Some times when the position is somewhat exposed it is desirable to leave glass in one side all summer Glass on one side IS a great protection to the porch furniture, rugs, etc.
 More attention is being paid to such outside rooms every year. More elab- crate furniture and smart decorations of different kinds are being manufac tured to dress up such open-air parlors until you feel that the comfortable five-dollar porch rocker is q sort of poor old friend that you have to apolo- gize for. You can pay sixty dollars for three piece set of grass woven porch furniture and the clerk who takes your money will wear the inno- cent smile of youth and assure you it is the proper thing to do.
 The cost of this stylish-appearing modern dwelling is estimated at $4,- GOO. nsing good materials throughout.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
Trail of Onions.

"0n my last trip through the west struck a trail of onions thousand miles long said the travelling sales. man. "It was spread by touring the, atrical companies, At nearly every small town I stopped most of the guests were members of some troupe, The incense Of onions war offered up in their hoaor. At this ttma of the year nearly every actor aud singer or the road ha9 cola, and almost with, out exception they ayear by onions as the sovereign cure. Their Dredilectjon for that remedy is So well known thet as soon aa 9 country hotel keeper gctG word that 2 company is expecting to pa. ID IL his house h. laya j. aunrly = 9pionr,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

We make and sell awnings Reap X Crawford Furn ture (.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

cupboards, cozy corners, bathroom, etc, with a width of only 25 feet, but the house is nearly 50 feet long, There are other advantages in house shaped like this besides having it fit and look well on narrow lot. With Ia width of 25 feet and plenty of win sdows on both sides there is not dark corner in the whole house.
 The fashion of late is to have more light in a house than ever before. It has been brought about largely through the recent tuberculosis aGita- tion demanding more light and better ventilation in dwellings. Tie liEing room in this house has four geed-sized windows placed side by side. This ia
 style of window that women oh-
 jected to when it was first introduced because they found it difficult to dress up nicely with curtains. But after
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
MADAM CAMILLE GYPSY -PALA[IS'F

Rememb e r you know the CAMILLE is a GE u \ F GYPSY LADY not TAUGHT or LEARNED but BORN with N ith this sHt
 ed taleut 10 tell fortunes
 for she uses the secret Svss- lem Oi He . ancient race of people, aS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

studying the different arrangenlents unusual opportunities for artistic dis. play Were discovered; so that now a woman doesn't want q house without such window.
 It is only fair to add, however, that architects have invented new and bet ter ways of building the windows. The first ones were built with single sash Sometimes the sash were hinged and sometimes pivoted. The theory of this plan could be very nicely explained by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

a clever tall{er. but in actual practice the windows were kept closed to save the curtaiIta'Ifrpra3 sure tdestrpction, atpee the plan of. framing the windows sogetiier after ftie fqshiQd a.illusfFAt 3a, aud hanging the sash in tlle sustts sTa7 We hear no objection to these aPlt5ft.- windows,
 An interesting effect is seef1~d 5. dividing the. floor level oi the vestibule by the two outside steps aH two inside steps leading up t. he eral floor level. This idea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

I i5fr Wffhdfnf "A Radfdrd will anhwe4 questions and give advice FREE eF COST on all subjects pertaining t1 the subject of building. for the readers Of this j paper. On account of his wide experience as Editor, Author and Manufacturer, he is, without doubt. the highest authority on all these subjects. Address all inquiries ; to William A. Radford. No. IFS West Jackson boulevard, Chicago Ill., and on. enclose two-cent stamp for reply
 A very interesting house for deep narrow lot is shown in the accompany ing design. We must build houses to fit the ground We have at our dis posal. There is more to this part of the house problem than some of IS realize.
 l like to see a side yeranda CT loggia sheltered by the house proper and less exposed to the public street, but never when the lot is s0 narrow that the side projection appears to encroach upon it's neiggbor. You may have a legal right to build clear out to your lot line. You may have a good many other legal rights that you will find it better not to enforce.
 : l know man who bought three 40- foot lots on good residence street and built four houses on them, houses ; that compared favorably as individual houses with other dwellings on the street. But they didn't look right col .lectively because they appeared crowd ed. He offered them for sale at $3500 each, but no one seemed to wart them. They didn't sell until he re- duced the price to $2,500 for the mid dle houses and $2, 100 for the outside < ones. prices which just about let him out even. He made nothing and cheap ened the whole street. His nesghbors made it so hot for him that he pre- ferred some other part of the city for his future operations and he hates < neighbors. now But it was his own !! fault because he neglected to use good s Judgment in proportioning the lots to the street and in fitting his houses properly to the lots
 There is no hard and fast rule to follow except to leave plenty of room on the sunny side of the house amt fG he decent elth ycug neighoor on he stother side. Thare arc 50 mana gtsI of houses and so many good fops9 X plans le hao#e s"to F. he e.45 y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Board of Directors of Jeff rson C3uI-
 ty Bfid9e District. L-9 2nt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

| D DGt t-3 AI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
MIME. II. r. MOCKENHULL,

IeIeph0ne I243. 627 E, 9th Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
r,A aS

We now inYi5e=t the public to call and inspect our goods at the Ladies Choice Millinery Store. We lave an assorted class of Hats jus received rom the factory in the latest st@laa and We are selling them q a reason able price I do al kinds Of fash ionable dress smaking. Ladies tailor ed suits q special E Connected with the store are the Ladies Choice Beauty Parlor. Where We do all kind cf artistic Hairdressing in the latest sty,es. l heal all scalp diseases, aEampooing bleaching and dyeing and curling and marcel wayipg-the manufacturing of human hair in is different forms. mauicuring, chiro qady, facial massage. removing wrink- les, croWfeet, superfluioas hair blackAeads and bust development q sPecialty. Ladies wanted to learn Millinery and Beauty Culture. Mrs. Jennie Freeman, Miss Gertrude Wade vii assist me
 MIME. II. r. H0CkENHULL,
 Telephone 1249.
 62T F. 9th. Pine Bluff, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
PTBT4 F0TflCEI,!. I, {.

Public notice is hereby s.veh that pefttious purportlng 10 be signed by a majority in numbers, ae aase and value of The ncIder= of real property within the Jefferson County Bridge District are now ftlsd with the Board of D#ect =rs of sald BfIlge District, and aid Beard of Directors in par- su8aee of the terms of the Aes of the General Assembly of ehe stale ot Arkansas approved April 24, 13lL same being Act No. 21F us now sp- pears in inc printed Special Acts of Arkansas at page 69+ ct seq. hereby set $ the day and place for the hear ing apon sad petitions as 0f5ylded in sqid Act
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

styles that 1t should be easy to select something to suit any lot, that is both satisfactory to the owner and that will fit the lot and the location.
 Here is a plan that provides six rooms with all the necessary closets,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
SDfaq5liG ~our=,s.

FxIaw E yau. 5it.3 aor -et.jHr 4s.cng r ie9lg' 59.-t4. a ta
  s=z4,7 za-sz 4ats i4tzs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07
WEDNESDAY,. APRIL 2t, 1912

at the Assembly Hall of the Chamber of Commerce. of the city of Pine Bluff, Teffea on County. Arkansas, same be- ing rooms Ma 609, 610 and 611 of the Citizens Bank Building, situated at Second avenue 5nd Pine street of said city of Pine Bluff. and at such place and time herein designated between the hours of 5 d. m. and 6 D. m the Board of Directors of Jefferson County Bridge District will examine the petl- tions filed and examine the county assessment ef real property within said distric5 and for the purpose of aid hearing may adjourn from day to day or from time to time until said hearing $ completed. 1t said hear ing any land owner in the district may be heard and evidence taken in such manner as the said Board of Directors may deem proper to determine the fact as to whether said petitions are signed by majority either in num- ter, ef in acreage, or ill value of the holders of real property in said dis -rict as shown by the last county ass- essment of the land within said dis trict, to Che end that said Beard Of Directors may determine aud make nd declare its findings as to whether OF not said petitions are signed by maj cHity either in number, or in acre. age, or in value of the holders of real property within the district, as shown 5y the last county aasessmeHt, as prov. ded in said Act.
 IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit ness our hands this April 2nd, 1912,
 " D LEARN,
 E. P. BLOOM,
 A. W. NUNN,
 F. G. SMART.
 FRANK TOMLINS0N,
 E \ HOWELL,
 r. P. BYRD. Board of Directors of Jed-fson C5ur-
 ty BIdge District.
 t-3 20t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-07

Gypsies are tbe only real fzetuEe ell CTS n the wersd. CAMILLE 4as tolI fortunes in all parts of the world anu is the leading fortune teller of The present age. CAMILLE can be con- suited on All affairs of life. luck, love. law, marriage, divorce and spec ulasion. As basiues adviser she has no equal. She has pointed the Way Qu, q difficulties 9o happiness and success for ethegs Why rot you? Call and be convinced that she can tell your PAST. PRESENT AND FL TURF and what ycu want 10 know and find oua No mattee what vou wat 53 kHoW. she e5u tell you, and tell you what 2 do O better yourself in Life, and what ycu are best adapt ed for. Remember, your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow. Now. d3 not delay but come today. Don't think you must live a life ef trouble and misfortune Thousands are happy. Why no yon9
 READINGS 25c.
 Satisfaction guaranteed er no charge. Hours 9 2. m. 10 n Qailv and Sunday. office 102 Ess rraque St, Opposite Court House.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-24
Makes No Difference.

Says Moses N. Harshaw,
rugged son Of a rugged sec>
tion of a rugged state, in a
communication to the Green's,
boro News: eve think we
know something cf the senti>
ment of the Republicans in
the mountain counties, and
we assert that nineteenth of
the Republicans Of western
North Carolina are opposed
to the denomination of the
president: and we predict
that should he be the Re-
publican candidate for presi-
dent every congressional dis
trict in North Carolina will
increase its Democratic
majority. All the close
counties will go Democratic
and the Republicans of the
state will be known by their
mistakes and blunders. y
Well, Moses, old chap, you
are probably right, but the
fact that you're right doesn't
make any difference, for
President Taft will have a
solid delegation from North
Carolina to the convention.
The trouble you see, Moses,
is this: The president is the
dispenser Of the good things
Of lite, and even if licked for
the nomination, he will still
be president for nigh onto
ten months after the con-
vention, and a president, if
he be so disposed, con do a
raft of things in ten months.
Winston Journal.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-24
Col. Harvey Speaks.

New York, Jan. 16.-The
current number of Harper's
Weekly contains the follow
ing editorial announcement:
"ro our readers:
"We make the following
reply to many inquiries from
readers Of Harpel's Weekly:
"The name of Woodrow
Wilson as our candidate for
President was taken down
from the head Of these
columns in response to a
statement made to US direct~
ly by Governor Wilson, to
the effect that our support
was affecting his candidacy
injuriously.
The only course left open
to us, in simple fairness to
Mr.. Wilson, no less than in
consideration of our own
self-respect, was to cease to
advocate his nomination.
1--WE make this explanation
with great reluctance and
the deepest regret. But we
cannot escape the conclusion
that the very considerable
number OF readers, who have
co-operated earnestly and
loyalty in advancing a move
ment which was inaugurated
solely in the hope Of render
ing a high public service, are
clearly entitled to this in
formation"
Princeton, N j., Jan. 49,
When seen at his home here
tonight Governor Wilson re-
fused 80 make any comment
upon the editorial which ap>
peared in Harper's Weekly
giving the reason for taking
the governors name, as a
presidential candidate, from
the head of the columns of
that weekly.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-24
SPEAKERS FOR LUTHERAN CONVENTION.
Many Prominent Men viii Address the
Gshvention. Gov. KItchin to Speak First.

The following is a full list
OF speakers who will address
the convention to be held in
Salisbury on February 7~9.
1t is furnished by General
Secretary Cronk and cons
tains many prominent and
able speakers: Gov. w. W
Kitchin, who will deliver the
opening address at $3.50
o'clock On Wednesday after,
noon, February Z; DR.. E. T.
Horn, Philadelphia; DR., 5.
P. Long, Mansfield, O.; DR..
81. E. Jacobs, Philadelphia:
President R. l.. Fritz, Hickory
N. c.; Harry B. Gerhardt.
Baltimore; DR.. R. G. Holland,
Salem, Va; DR.. George B.
Cromer, Newberry, s. c.:
President G. B. King, Chars
lotte, N. c. J.. Murakami,
Kumamoto, Japan; B. L.
Umberger, Concord, N, c.;
DR.. L. B. Wolf, Baltimore;
Rev. A. J. Stirewalt, Kuma~
moto, Japan; DR.. l.. &. NJ.
Miller, Columbia, S. c.;
Prof. M. L. Stirewalt, Hick>
ory, N. G.; Hon. Kenneth
Baker, Greenwood, S. g.; w.
G.. Stoever, Phila d e phia;
Prof. B. E. Copenhaver,
Marion, Va; J. Campbell
White, New York; DR.. Chas.
L. Fry, Catasauqua, Ia.
Robert E. Speer, New York;
Prof. Il. F. McAllister, Mt,
Pleasant, N. c.; A. H, Kohn,
Columbia, s. c.; DR.. R. l..
Patterson, Charlotte, n. c.:
DR.. G. A. Freed, Columbia,
s, c.; W. r. Doughty, New
York; J. A. Alexander,
Staunton, Va; President J.
henry Harms, Newberry, S
c.; Rev. W. G. Schaeffer, At
lanta; J. E. Cooper, Wins
chester, Va; DIR " H
Greever, Columbia, 5 G;
President W A Granville,
Pa; G W Polvogt, v ilming>
ton, N G; Rev Issac Gamma
day, Gunter, India.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-24

abandoned ! Friday by his counsel
and his few remaining friends.
A horrible butchery took place
at Sian Fu, China, some days ag~ .
A mob surrounded the school es-
tablished by the Scandinavian
missionary, R. Beckman, who was
injured severely Eut escaped later
to Hankow His wife was killed /.
The echool was fred on three
sides and theamob butchered the
fleeing children with axes and
spears. The city gates were
closed for four days while the
mobs murdered ten thousand
Manchus.
The State Department. has
served notice on President Gomez
that she United States will inter.
vene IN Cuba if further attempts
are made by the veteran organi-
cation to nulify the law prohibit
ing the interference of the mill
tary in political affairs in Cuba.
President Taft Thursday after
noon pardoned Charles w. Morse,
the banker convict. The pardon
is to take effeot Immediately.
Secretary of War Stlms son
called upon President Taft has
to discuss the Cubisn situation.
The president infor rmed Mr.. Slim.
son he did not believe that actu-
al intervention in Cuban affairs
would be necessary but that the
warning note seGt several days
ago to the Cuban government
through Minister Beaupre, the
American diplomatic representa-
tive in Havana sufficient to re.
move all objections of this
country.
More than 100000 letters
and parcels were received at the
deal letter office in Washington
last year, the daily re, eipts aver
aging "A. 500 pieces. an increase
oyer the previous year of 8 pei
cent,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-24
A G1r.'4 Wild Midnight Ride

To warn people ofa- fearful for
est fire in the Catskills q young
girl r,de horss.back at midnight
and saved many lives. Her deed
was glorious but lives are often
saved by Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry in curing lung trcutle, Q ughs
and colds, which might have end.
cd in consumption or pneumonia.
'It cured me of q dreadful cough
and lung disease F" Whites W. r,
Patterson. wellington, Tex.
"after fenr IN CUR family, had
died with consumption, and I
gained 81 pounds. Nothing 90
sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles. Price SOC. and
81 co. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed By ell druggiats.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1912-01-24
Cut in Express Rates Expected.

Washington, Jan. 16,-Ex-
press charges throughout the
United States, it became
known today, are to be mas
terially reduced by the inter>
state commerce commission,
as a result of a number of
hearings before Commissioner
Lane Of New York and other
places. An opinion by Mr..
Lane in the case was made to
the commission the latter
part of December, in which
he attacked the system of
express rates as excessive and
unreasonably high in nearly
every respect.