davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

You can't stop to hit every ugly head
 that pops uP." pulling chestnuts out of the coals for Pussy MurcheIl? You better keep out of politics, John. There'n be trouble. feel it in my bones.''
 Roberta" chided the judge, '1t doesn't lie in a Dunmeade's mouth to speak disparagingly of one who has placed our family under such obliga- tions as has William Murcheil.''
 Meaning your judgeship, I sup pose.''
 The judge stinened visibiy. T trust my own character and ability had something to do with that
 Are you depending on them to make you a Justice? It was an open se- cret in the Dunmeade family that the judge aspired to end his days on the supreme bench of the state.
 He treated the jihe to the silence it deserved. and Miss Roberta, who did not ignore the value Of the last word in tilt, triumphant1y rose from the table and left the Poom- Hugh Dun meade was held by his neighbors and hitherto had been accounted by his son a good man, a just judge and an exemplary citizen. His dicta, judicial and private, carried great weight in the community. And he seemed troubled by no questions of-not having formu- lated the disturbing doubt, John called it propriety.
 sI hope" Judge -Dunmeade eontin- ued, 'syou aren't falling into your aunt's habit of looking a gift horse in the mouth.''
 D.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

I can't quite stomach his power. | don't like to seem to criticise, senator, but it looks to me as though the sys- tenn that allowed that trust company affair must be wrong somewhere
 Tut, tut, young manr' the senator answered, a trifie testily. Don't go flying off at tangent with harebrain- ed theories about perfect systems
 John shook his head in troubled fash ion. 'I've got to figure that oat in my own way, Senator.''
 Murchen looked out of the window into the square thoughtfully. It was a warm, istless day. There was noth- ing in the peaceful, indolent scene to tell him that the serene waters upon which he had sailed to power were to become seething, passion dashed fury whose subsistence he would never see. He knew only that the people, even sad example of the ingratitude of re- publicsLthe people of Benton county, were stirring restlessly, asking ques- ton and criticising answers. But that would pass, as such ebullitions had al- ways passed.
 He pointed to the sleepy square. s'You won't want to sit here looking out at that all your fife, if you're the man take you for. You'll want to go oa1t
 
 the life of men. If you do you can't stop to hit every ugly head that pops up in your path. And you've got to make use of the materials you find. Leave the things that don't look right alone They'll work themselves out in the end. They always have. And be impersonal Make use of enemies and friends alike"
 Counsel to Laertes from an expert in life!
 ".Even your friendship?' John inter- xupted quickly, smiling.
 You'd be a fool if you didn't,' Po- lonfus replied consistently.
 @sI'm afraid,'' John sighed-"I'm afraid Pm that kind of fool. I SUD- pose,'' he went on, I'm going to take the nomination. do want to make a place for myself in the big life of men. But I want to earn 1t, not seize it be- cause I am strong enough or have it given to me by some other who is strong.'' He hesitated, then eontin- used: ssIt sounds absurd, I know, but something seems calling, compelling me into this. And Tm-I'm afraid. I have the feeling that I am facing something to which perhaps may not be equal Senator Murchell, I ask y son why a man who wants to come through clean should not go Into poli- ticsT
 Absolutely none,'' the senator an swered promptly. And he added sin cerely, with a pertinence the scope of which he did not comprehend, "If there were more clean men in politics there would be less room for the ras- cals'' So William MurchelI, as he thought. bound his young friend, John Dun meade, to the wheels of his organiza- ton. News travels swiftly and by myste- rious avenues in New Chelsea. That evening at supper Judge Dunmeade congratulated his son. sI am glad he said ponderously, that you have entered the service of your party
 Miss Roberta, the judges sister, sniffed d1sdainfully. Does that mean
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

had examined her purchase, found it damaged and not up to specifications, she returned it and got her money back. But not as cheerfulIy as 1t was received An, no!
 Today the Marquis celebrates his forty-frst birthday, having arrived in this world of sorrows on Oct. 20, 1871. The latest purchaser of his title. ac- cording to reports from abroad, is a Mrs. Mosscockle, an aged and wealthy widow who entertains an ambition to become a Marchioness, and who has the means to gratify her desire in @ fortune anaassed from pills, or ale, or soap, or some such baily thing.
 Although vastly disappointed in the financial returns from his Pittsburgh deal, it is not to be thought that the Earl was wholly hoodwinked. Dur ing the six years or so of his married life with Alice Thaw he got rid of a million dollars. The tragedy in which Harry Thaw was involved put an end to the pleasant relations which had existed between the Pittsburgh Count ess and the Earl's parents. About the same time the Earl finished his million and asked for more, and when it was not forthcoming the final break came The Countess returned to America, and the Earl went back to the stage where, as "Esric Hope, he had once made fair reputation as a, musical comedy chappie. Also he tackled the drama, and wrote several plays, all of which were failures.
 Today is the centennial of the birth
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
How Much Money Will You Give?
 How Much Can You Raise?

There are big campaign expenses be if win Election Day in November. We tell of the about Wilson, what he is, We must show them his record We show them his platform. We point features of his platform which much this nation. great work will cost lot of money We must meet the heavy toll necessary present platform candidate to a hundred million.
 Your dollar. S5. s10 your s2O don't nnistakeyve the can only one dollar. We need him. We need the who
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

Pufed crackers to serve with soup are made by splitting the crackers and covering them with ice water in a shallow dish. Soak seven or eight minutes, lift out with cake turn CT, place on a, covered baking tin, dot with butter and place in a. hot oven until they puff and are a delicate brown.
 A perfect orange narmalade is made with a dozen oranges and five lemons; slice thin and cover with eight quarts of boiling water. Let stand for twenty-four hours, then cook till the boiling point is reached. Let stand for twenty-four, hours, add a cup of sugar for every cup of or- ange mixture and cook another hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
JOIN THIS PROCESSION NOW.

celebrated of the American medical men of the last century. He was native of Petershan, Mass, and grad lBated from Harvard. He was the author of numerous medical papers, text books and clinical reports, and these were translated into many lam guages and gave pr. Flint an inter national reputation among his profes- siona1 colleagues He held the pres idenoy of the American Medical As- sociation and many other positions of honor. His death occurred in 1886, in New York city
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
ro Be continued.)

A. M, Mason, a farmer living near Canaan, Maine, says: Foley Kidney Pills have entirely cured me of sciatic rheumatism caused by uric acid in my blood It has also removed numerous black speeks that were continually before my eyes. am only too glad to say a good word for Foley Kidney Pills r. B. Brill. >1 35
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Woodrow Wilson Has Clean Hands

Woodrow Wilson is the cleanest national politics
 He of ilusrous forefahers. who laid by blood and hered the foundation of future President through gen. eration after generation of upright record.
 If Wilson is be elected it be by clean money there Is only of such money-fom country realize the importance of having govern uninHuenced by the almighty dollar
 Wilson's hands clean.
 Will you uphold them7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

Sign the Coupon in this corner and fill in the you give Then attach your money this Coupon and mail today to the address given on the Coupon.
 Issue ell checks, orders and address all eontxin- tions to C. R. Crsne Vice Chairman Finance Ceuatee. Democratic National Committee, 300 Michigan Avsuuav Chicago, III.
 Then write letter to this paper giving your contributor and stating your why you believe Woodfow Wilson should elected President United States In this way you will be listed Wilson contri butor Souvenir Receipt handsomely Autographed we'll worth framing will be you Your letter will help the fight by encouraging your friends.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
What Is a Peoples canpaign?''

We addressing ourselves to 4he real feenaen of Aeen, the upright. Progressive Voters of the country doing the work of the and the work of and bosses .--<-@-S with you.
 Often this cry of Peoples Party Peoples President is raised by the forces seek defeat and whom and will defeat But look standard and standard and decide yourself which is the Peoples Campaign and therefore. be fought with the Peoples money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
SATISFACTION COAL VINCENT BROS.
 Telephone 37O1
Will the REAL FREEMEN
 Uphold Wilson's Hands?

Wilson refused enphacay accept contribuo influences anyq questionable
 He has given the Democratic National Committee, under
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Who Is Getting The Money
 of The Trusts?

So has been Wilson's stand well known his ineor ruphe purpose that private interests have dared approach either candidate or his committee.
 We have been offered penny by the trusts. and 3e certainly have solicited a penny them The money of the Interests is being aeainst Wson No for whomwe need not discuss that heret is gossip that the of the nation being in a attempt defeat Woodrow Wilson
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21
Woodrow Wilson Campaign Fund
 LOYALTY COUPON

(. R. CRANE, Vice Chairman Finance Conrnitkse..
 Nakona Coanpittees 900 Michigan
 Chicago Illinois,
 a ideals candidacy of Woodrow Wilson for President free handed obligated to but the IWish the of Wilson's Address Endorsed by Evening Farmer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

Today is the centennial of the birth of Dr. Austin Flint. one of the most
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

with clean hands or not at all. only give one dollar believe kind of loyalty it's the kind that wins.
 Let every contribute Woodrow Wilson Cam paign by the first mai Let's have big fund the poratons supply the other parties For the people mgher in than the Combinations-whsn tev get together.
 A Call To Those Who Will Club
 Contributions
 No live progressive for Wilsoh's than head list with his contribution and then have his felow-workers and friends swell the total with their names and money.
 If you work in office factory. mill. warehouse railroad ranch arr the ball rolling Line the Wilson men. Sign many contributions you And mail to
 How To Contribute To The Wilson
 Campaign Fund
 Sign the Coupon in this and fill in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

CHAPTER Il.
 The Thsorist. )HN went to the window where he watched the politi- clan until the swaggering fig ure disappeared around the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-21

Will yoa uphold them7
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
STATE ENCAMPMENT.

The State G. A. r. encampment,
held in Amigo last week, was great
success. 1t was largely attended and
the pleasant weather helped material
ly in the social part of the gathering.
The following officers were elected for
next year: Department commander,
George w. Spratt, Sheboygan; senior
vice department commander, w. S.
Carr, Amigo; Junior vice department
commander, William Handyside, De-
pere; medical director, DR.. H. r.
Bird, Madison; department chaplain,
Rev. w. r. Brown, Waupaca; trustee
of encampment, w. II. Blyton, Sparta;
trustees of the Wisconsin veterans
home, Il. B. Lang, Racine; Henry G.
Smith, Green Bay; f. S. Veeder,
Mansion, were all reelected.
S. M. Quaw was elected a member
of the council of administration.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following were granted mar
riage licenses by the county clerk
during the past week;
Erich A. Schultz and Alvina Ker-
semeier of Schofield.
Andrew Kaiser of town of Eau
Pleine and Anna M. Bradley of town
of Cleveland.
John NJ. Vogedes of Marathon and
Eleanor Yonker of Schofield
Albert Kopsyshak and Nellie Falk
of Mosinee.
Christ Youngblod of La Crosse and
Rose M. Hoffman, Wausau.
VIM. Falske, Jr., and Lena Seehafer
of Wausau.
A. E. Wolslegel of town of Stettin
and Laura G. Miller of Wausau.
Harry Steiner, Merrill, and Margaret
Manning town of Easton.
w. III. Koschman and Ida Mime
man of Wausau.
Dave J. Tucker of st. Paul and
Susie Damon of Wausau.
Willie L. Weidner of Bowler, Sha-
wano Co., and Ida Roever of Edgar.
Gustav Radtke and Emma Stetfin
of Stettin.
Joe Woytsik of Pike Lake and Mary
Jaskie of town of Pike Lake.
Leo. Britter and Elizabeth Hirsch,
WaEsau.
John Fox and Edith Hoyt of Scho-
field.
Ernest Arlington Drummond, Wis
consin and Freda Klemme, Stratford.
Louis Krause, Amigo, and Anna
Weinkauf of Wausau.
Tony Poskavage and Stella Seibt OF
BTokaw.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
EARLIER TRAIN SERVICE.

On Friday, June 14th, the arrival of
the morning st. Paul passenger train
time was changed and arrived here at
O'Clock instead of SAP as heretofore.
This will continue during the sum-
mer season, in order that tourists
may reach the lake districts earlier
in the day.
And now if the powers-that-be on
the st. Paul road would only haul off
and dump into Lake Michigan the SUI
perannuated scrap-iron engines trying
to do duty on this division of the
railroad company and substitute mod
ern ones, so that trains might arrive
on schedule time, would be more ben
eticial to the general public and enti-
tie the p. t. b. to most worthy dia-
dems in the great hereafter,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18

Mrs. Josie Delaney visited friends
in Merrill Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. Cohn is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Milwaukee.
w. w. Gamble was in Chicago
during the past week on lumber bust
ness.
Mrs. p. V. O. Van Vechten re-
turned home Thursday from a short
visit in Oshkosh.
Mrs. Edward Weiland departed
Monday for Boston where she will
spend the summer.
Judge A. II. Reid came home
from Rhinelander, where he had been
holding court, on Saturday.
Miss Norma Edmonds went to
Appleton on Saturday morning for a
visit with relatives and friends.
Mark Gearhart, who is employed
In a garage in Clintonville, spent the
week end with his parents in this
city.
Norman Stone, who is a student
at Cornell college, Ithica, N. Y, ar
rived home Saturday for his summer
vacation.
Norman Mccullough arrived home
Thursday morning from Milwaukee,
where he has been employed by the st.
Paul road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Edgar of
Evanston, H., arrived in the city
yesterday and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Pradt.
Miss Henrietta Slade, of Chicago,
who has been guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Wilson, returned
to her home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Smart and
children were in the city on Satur-
day on their way from Merrill to
their new home in Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
WIN. SCHULTZ KILLED.

William Schultz, sixty-seven years
of age, was killed at Grandfather at
about seven O'Clock this morning, be-
ing jerked between a belt and the
shaft of one of the pumps at the
Grandfather Falls company's dam at
that place. Mr.. Schultz was working
on the pumps at the time and after
being caught between the shaft and
belt, lived for twenty minutes. He
was however unable to speak and all
efforts to continue life were unsuc-
cessful. An auto, taking Will Sulli-
van, manager of the company, and
DIR. Reinhart to Grandfather, arrived
there this morning and will return
to Merrill late this afternoon.
The deceased is a widower and has
two sons living in Chicago and some
daughters residing at Wausau. Mr..
Sullivan has thus far, however, failed
to locate any of the other relatives
of the deceased. Merrill Herald June
I3l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
STARTING AN ORCHARD.

Chas. Fleming has very fine or
chard started on the south of Rib Hill
where it has plenty of air and sun and
protection from the north winds. He
has forty acres of land and has now
about fifteen or twenty acres cleared
free from stumps, on which he has
set out about 500 apple trees of differ
ent hardy varieties. Mr.. Fleming has
given a good deal of study to horti-
culture and has taken great pains in
the selection of his trees, taking only
such as have proven suitable to this
climate. The trees are all looking
very fine this spring and in few
years Mr.. Fleming will have an or
chard that will be hard to beat and a
business that will probably induce
hundreds of others to 60 and do like
wise
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS.

The Seventh-day Adventists have
church membership of about 1900
in Wisconsin. Their practice is g
hold an annual session of the con-
ference and camp-meeting, locating
each year, as rule, in different
part of the state, Arrangements
have been made to hold the annual
conference session this year in Wau-
sau, June 20-30.
The object of the meeting is to
elect officers for the ensuing year,
render reports for the past year and
to counsel and formulate plans for
the extension of The work. In con-
nection with this annual conference
large camp-meeting is held, con-
tinuing ten days. About one hun
dred family tents will be pitched for
the accommodation of the campers,
large pavilion, 5Ox9O feet, will be
pitched for the general public SER
vices and three 30x50 feet tents for
young peoples meetings and for
meetings in the Germt 7 and Scandi-
navian languages. There will also
be large dining hall on the grounds
conducted on the European plan for
the benefit of the public.
Aside from the speakers connected
with the Wisconsin Conference there
will be good speakers present from
Chicago, south Bend, Indiana, and
Washington, d. G. The great world
wide gospel message, sit work in all
lands; '"The Desire of AL Nations"
His Coming and His Kingdom. will
be presented by these speakers. This
will be a profitable meeting and
large attendance is expected. w. T.
Lindsay, M. D., of the Madison San
itarium, will be in attendance with
experienced nurses and will give
demonstrations and public talks on
medical work.
Good music will be furnished;
Bible study will be given at $50 a.
m. and preaching at 2:30 and 7:45 p.
m. daily. The camp will be located
in the fairgrounds on west side of
the city. The public is cordially in
yited to attend these meetings. Ad-
mission free.-W. II. Thurston, Con-
ference President.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
TOOK AN APPEAL.

Henry NJ. Thompson, son-in-law Of
the late Joseph Dessert, and Stella d.
Thompson yesterday filed an appeal
from the order of Probate Judge
Karel fixing the inheritance tax at
ST., 207,l2 in the estate of Joseph
Dessert, whose estate is valued at
s711, 404.62. Judge Karel issued 1.-The
order May 9, last.
1t is alleged that the probate Judge
has unjustly fixed an inheritance tax
on gifts made by the deceased to the
two signers of the appeal. The gifts
were at time when Mr.. Dessert was
in full possession of his faculties and
did not intimate that he was near
death, say the plaintiffs.
Judge Karel, in his order, held that
the gifts were made by Mr.. Dessert in
the assumption of his near death.
1t is stated in the appeal that three
years before his death Mr.. Dessert had
given Mrs. Thompson 1859, 4O4, and at
the same time gave $4,000 to Mr..
Thompson.
Among the gifts mentioned and
which, the appeal alleges, are exempt
from Inheritance tax are: $50 shares in
the Dessert Redwood company, given
to Stella D. Thompson on Jane, 1908,
and amounting to sl75,S52 and one of
$4,000 given to Mr.. Thompson on
Dec. IA, 1870 Milwaukee Sentinel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
ANOTHER RUNAWAY.

Saturday morning the horse used
on the Vienna Bakery wagon ran
away. The boy was delivering some
groceries at 6:18 Fulton street and
had just gotten into the wagon when
the horse turned and galloped up
Fulton street. The driver was unable
to stop the fight of the horse and to
save himself he was forced to jump.
The horse continued his mad race
until ne reached the residence Of DIR.
Joslin, 713 Fulton street, where he
proceeded to kick up che porch. The
wagon was wreck and DIR. Joslin's
house a little defaced. This is the
second time the past week the horse
has ran away, both times demolish-
ing the wagon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT THIRTY-SEVEN YEARS AGO

The following letter from r. r.
Whitney written May II, 1875, shows
how near j. X. Brands came to going
to the Aiack Hills at that time. 81.
X. Brands-Dear Sir: When 1 arrived
home from the Black Hills found a
letter that you had written stating
that you wanted to go to that country.
Ii you still continue to feel that way,
nothing will please me more than to
have you with me on my return. /
started from this place last October
and was seventy-eight days making
the trip to Clusters park in the Black
Hills. We had twenty-four men in
the party and travelled through the
worst Indian country in the world
hostile Sioux-but we reached there
at night and have struck the richest
country ander the sun. We found
gold in every pan of dirt we poured
out, in paying quantities, and rich
quartz and mineral of all kinds. \
You are probably aware that the
military came into the Hills and gave
us a polite invitation to leave the
country. We got up and left with
them. It is shame that they took
US out of there this summer If we
could have been left alone, We
could have come out next fall with all
the money we would ever want. We
are all going back as sooI. as they get
through with their pow-wow at
Washington with the Indians. /
should like to have you 60 with me
first rate, but there is no use going
until the government makes treaty
for the Hills. They have the Hills
surrounded with soldiers and Indians.
We shall have to wait until q. S.
Grant says we may go. / will keep
you posted about starting"
SATURDAY, JUNE 5, 1875.
d. B. Wylie, NJ. D., is attending
the meeting of the State Medical
society at M aulSOn.
Jenny, the county seat of Lincoln
county, is bad place for travelling
Of all kinds, and especial
ly itinerant merchants. One of these
gentlemen finding the people too
sharp and well posted, turned his at
tention to buying furs from the
Indians. He was told that there were
a few forest children camped near
town. He got Crown to guide him to
the camp-a night in the wilds of
Wisconsin amongst swarms of mos
quitos and gnats, luxury he was not
used to, and it is no wonder that he
came back the next morning cold,
muddy and badly bitten, swearing
that he would not go to "Yenny"
any more. &
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-06-18
UNDER THE SWATT1K'S BAN
NER.

OF course it isn't pleasant to think
of flies trailing their contaminated
wings over your food, but you can't
make war with rosewater, and civiliz-
alton has declared war on the fly.
Therefore you must think of these
thiTgs. If the pest is to be extermin-
ated it must be in the home, and
every house wife must become a
crusader and march under the sign of
the swatter.
Wien that instrument of mans SUI
premacy and enlightenments shall hang
over every mantel in the land-eyen
displacing the crayon portrait of
grandfather, if necessary-then, and
not till then, the fiy's epitatph viii be
written. In hoe signo vinces (by this
sign you shall conquer. New York
Times, June 5, 1911.