davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
PIONEER PHYSICIANS DIE

Fayetteville. Ark. Nov | Wash ington county yesterday lost two of its pioneer physicians, Dr B. r Williams of Fayetteville and Di. Samuel E Rogers of Prairie Grove Both Were 79 years Of age. Dr. Williams had practtced medicine fH Fayetteville for almost 4o years He was buried al Elkins today The deceased leaves widow and five children.
 Dr. Rogers was a native of Geor- gla, but spent most of his life at Prairie Grove He retired about ten years ago. and since that time sui fered the loss of his eyesight. He was buried at Prairie Grove
 A man thinks he has natural gift for farming if he knows a load of hay from a ton of coal
 1p
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08

If man doesn't take his money home he spends 1t. and if he does take it home his family spends it.
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08

Mr. and Mrs Fredie Vanzant SD nt Saturday night and Sunday w.lh the latter's parents, Mr. agd Mrs Will
The Springdale news., 1912-11-08
StIdPHt R CITY

Had quite cold snap las week.
 Ben Mcconnell and family moved 10 Fayetteville one day last week.
 Ben Hicks, wife and baby Maud 3f Carter were shopping here Fri
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
s220,732 OF STATE
CASH IS RETAINED
Milwaukee City and County
Action in Supreme Court.
DECISION TO BE IMPORTANT
City and County Jointly Fight High
Court Suit-Contest Obligation to
Pay Over Fines and Penalties Col
lected in Distant Past.

Madison.-Probably the most
noted issue raised in the supreme
court in recent hearings is that in
Yolved in the case of the state of Wis
consin against the county and city of
Milwaukee, a suit by the state to re-
cover from the defendants large
sum of money alleged to belong to
the trust funds of the state, arising
from the proceeds of fines and penal
ties for violations of the penal laws
of the state
Whether the statute of limitations
can be pleaded against the state when
it sues in it's capacity as trustee Of
fund created by the constitution Is
the real point at issue and was ar
gued in the court by the attorneys
for the city and county of Milwaukee
and the state.
The question is vital because upon
it's determination may depend the
welfare of all the trust funds of the
state, not only now but in the future
The amount involved in the pres
ent issue is $220,7324S, together
with interest running on a part Of it
since 1859, almost half a century A
half million dollars probably is the
total amount of the claim of the
state
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Sand and Gravel.

One Of the most important indus
tries In the United States Of which
comparatively little Is written Is the
production of sand and gravel. In
1911, according to report by E. F.
Burchard, just issued by the United
States geological survey, the produc
ton of sand and gravel amounted to
66,846,959 short tons, valued at $21,.
1858. The production Of sand OF
all kinds was 40,253,977 tons, valued
at $14 800, and that of gravel was
26,592,982 tons valued at $6,720,083
The production Of glass sand was val,
ued at $1,457,733, an increase over the
figures of 1910; the sand used for
building in 1911 was valued at ST.
1925, a slight decrease as compared
with 1910. This was accounted for
by less activity in 1911 in the build
ing trade, including that of concrete
construction. The production of mold
ing sand in 1911 was valued at $2,132,-
469, a marked decrease as compared
with 1910. The production of all 9TH
er sands in 1911, such as sand for
grinding and polishing, fire sand, en-
CINE sand and filtration sand, was val
ued at $3,043,012, an increase of over
a million dollars in value as COM
pared with 1910.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
TRYING YOUTHS FOR MURDER
Two GAINESVILLE Boys in Court to AM
swer Charge of Staying Woman
Case Is Far Reaching.

Janesville.-What promises to be
the most far reaching murder trial
ever held in Rock county has started
in circuit court with the arraignment
of Edward Meyer and Harry Berger,
aged II and 10 years.
On the night of September 80, Til
lie Bergsterman, aged So, living with
her father in a little house south of
the city in what is known as the
Monterey district, was assaulted and
foully murdered. The father ncti-
fed the police of the crime the fol-
lowing morning after having sat in
the room with the dead body of his
daughter all night. He was prompt
ly arrested and it was believed that
he had attacked her while drunk and
the girl had died from blows re-
ceived in her struggle A post NOR
tenn examination of the remains re-
vealed the assault and two days
later the youths, Meyer and Berger,
were arrested, charged with the
crim@ 1t awoke public sentiment to
such an extent that in every church
a demand was made for new ordi-
nances to protect the youths of the
city and as a direct result the Com
mittee of Fifteen" led by Judge Sale
of the county probate court, visited
the council in body, supported by
$50 citizens, and demanded enforce
ment of the law First came the
adjustment of all slot machines, dice
games from saloons, poolrooms and
cigar stands. Then the disorderly
women were ordered out of the city
and stringent saloon regulations
passed relative to women in saloons,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Luxury Of Balloon Travel.

A Zeppelin airship leaves the earth
with none Of the balloons soaring
motion. 1t is just like a Pullman
train, started without perceptible jar
and kept in motion upon perfect
road bed, perfect track and perfect
tables are placed in position, and
luncheon is served much as it is in
the ordinary buffet dining car in
America. There is soup, an entree a
toast-all piping hot-vegetables.
salad, cheese and coffee. More of a
dinner than luncheon and all served
as though the chef and walters had
the conveniences of great hotel at
their command The principles of the
f1reless cooker have been brought into
service in preparing the food, the ex-
haust from the engines being made
to supply heat.
The comforts are all those Of a very
modern hotel. The cabin is kept at
an unvarying comfortable temperature
by means Of pipes that carry the ex-
haust heat from the engines. There
is more room for action than in an
ordinary chair car. In the lavatories
are hot and cold water. There Is a
library with the daily papers and the
best of books. There is lounge for
those who are willing to sleep away
the hours of flight.-World's Work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
lmaqinai.on.

That imagination often lights the
way to discoveries that would never
be made by matter-of-fact plodding
has proved true over and over again.
Illustrations of this in the history Of
chemical science are as numerous as
in other fields of discovery. In this
connection the Journal Of the Ameri-
can Medical Association calls to
mind that oxygen was merely prin-
ciple to Lavoisier in 1777, and that
men, century later, it was produced
in Iiquified form ''the metaphor had
become a reality" When Harvey was
writing of the blood he wondered
whether there might not be motion,
as it were, in a circle, the Journal says
che expressed in metaphoric language
what only later became the fact OF the
circulation which was given visible
demonstration by Malgiphi," and adds,
''the fabric of progress is woven from
legitimate dreams to { greater extent
than the practical man is wont te
realize or is willing TO admit
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
MORE THAN SHE COULD BEAR
Heart Of Gentle Old Maid Was
Touched, and silly Quarrel I'M
medIately Came to an End.

Two old ladies who had been low
Ing friends for many years had q vio-
lent quarrel, and it began to look as
IL the wound would never heal. Nei-
Their one felt like taking the initiative,
and indeed both were too sore to care
to make up. Efforts of mutual
friends were all in vain; representa-
lions to one that the other was suf-
fering met only with the stubborn an
swer that she ought to suffer. They
both insisted that they hoped the
other would suffer more, and that she
richly deserved it, Some thirteen
months went by like this, and the
one-time intimates saw each other
only on state occasions, that is, at
church each Sunday, where they sat
side by side, too proud to change
their pew because of what had hap
pened. But they never pretended to
notice that the other was there. On
a recent Sabbath morning, however,
Miss Sarah glanced around involun-
tarily at sound of a sneeze beside her,
and despite her will kept her gaze
fixed on Miss Malinda. Then an aw-
full revelation broke in on her mind
Malinda had come to church with
out a handkerchief! Miss Sarah did
not know what the sufferings of a
person about to be electrocuted might
be, but she knew all about being at
church without handkerchief Ma
linda merited electrocution, In Miss
Sarah's opinion, but no crime was hei-
nous enough to merit such agony as
this. A drop slowly gathered on Ma
linda's pinched nose, and finally fell
off, giving place to another. Miss Sa-
rah could not bear it, She took out
her own handkerchief surreptitiously,
glad 1t was big one. Next moment
there was a smothered sound of tear
ing cloth and Malinda felt something
pressed into her rigid hand. 1t was
half Of the handkerchief, and 1t
went to Malinda's eyes before 1t
touched her needy nose. Then two
wrinkled old hands CROPPED for each
other, and through the sermon Miss
Sarah and Miss Malinda sat and
chung to the newly found friend who
had been lost.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Democrats Abandon Recount

Madison.-The democratic leaders
Of the state acknowledge the election
of Gov. McGovern and will make no
further attempts to secure a recount
either in Dane county or any other
part of the state. This was an
nounced by Gilmore T. Elver, follow
ing a conference with Harry McLo-
gan, secretary of the democratic
state central committee.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Free Kinks at Superior

Superior.-The city commission
will follow the rule established by
former administrations in giving at
tention to the enjoyment of the ''fu-
ture voters" and accordingly free ice
Kinks will again be established this
year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Brothers Are Reunited.

Fond du Lac.-While engaged in
a game of cards here Frank Dill of
Claybank, Mich, and Orseam S. Dill,
of this city, brothers who had been
separated at the close of the civil
war, suddenly recognized each other
and joyful reunion took place.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

Hudson.-Charles Lake, yard fore
man of the Omaha company at Hud-
son and former president of the city
council, was caught between two cars
while engaged in switching and in
Staptiy killed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Blind Woman Cremated.

Stoughton.-Mrs. Ingelbard Net
tin, 81, blind and feeble with age,
was burned to death when house in
the town of Dunkirk caught fire. The
woman was alone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22
Lives With-Broken Neck

Neenah.-His neck broken in a
fall downstairs, Chester Roblee, so
years old, still lives, although in
precarious condition. His body is
completely paralyzed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

Gardens should be cleared from
all remains of the seasons crops and
prepared for the next year
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

The young trees should be banked
with earth, which will keep water
from settling about them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

The heifer bred too early always
remains stunted in growth and her
milk flow Is shortened for all time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

While you are at 1t, why not get
on the track of some better stock
than you have ever kept?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

If you'll save little seed corn
earlier In the season. you'll save a
little money later in the season.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

Do not think because a sheep has
a heavy coat of wool he will be able
to endure cold rains and sleep with
out warm shelter.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

The yards and sleeping quarters
must be kept dry and clean, as i'm
pure air and dampness are two things
that a sheep cannot endure.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-11-22

Plow the garden this fall and see
how 1t goes to be able to work the
soil which, in the early spring, had
this fal. blowing
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
GETTING APPLES TO
MARKET IS PROBLEM

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 20
Leading apple growers OF the west.
financiers. railroad men and bust
ness men will meet in Spokane No
vembcr II for most important
conference. having for its object the
discussion OF the ever increasing
problem of distribution Of the big
Northwest apple crop.
This is problem which many
experts vcrsed in the fruit industry
believe is at the heart of the future
success of the apple industry. Speak
ing Of the plan, w, 7. Day, chair
man of the board OF trustees of the
fifth National Apple Show. who will
call the conference. said: "All con
versant with the situation agree
there is no danger OF overproduc.
ton. But the big problem is dis.
tribution--hnd the right markets and
getting our product there at the
right time. We will bring the at.
tention OF some OF the best mind:
in the country to bear on this prob
lem, in the hope OF at least throwing
some light upon II, We also shall
discuss the matter Of financing the
apple crops OF future years
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
RICH STRIKE Is
MADE At CROSBY MINES
Nfom Fridays Daily.)

Arrivals from the Santa Maria
yesterday brought the news Of a
very rich strike that had been made
a few days ago at the Crosby mines.
sixteen miles west OF Hillside. The
discovery was made by Otto Lind.
Sr., and FIVE associates. who are
operating under a lease, and the
point was in the deepest workings.
The valuation Of the ore was over
$1cO per ton, and was free milling
in character. The discovery Is ere
ating very much comment. and the
leascrs are enthusiastic over the
outlook.
Since this mine has been in the
hands OF the above Ieasers the mil
has made several runs al ores taker
ont by them. and the bullion re
| turned hss been gratifying not
alone to the owner. c. X. Crosby
but to the men operating the prop
erty as well,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
WILD AND WOODY
DAYS TO BE REVIVED.

SPOKANE, Wash. Sept, 26-Thc
pick OF the Washington Indian
tribes will be pitted against the fast
fading cowboy contingent at a uni
que Indian fair and roundup at Top
penish. Wash. September 80 to Oc-
tober g. At that time the red men
and cowboys will gather at the CEN
trail Washington town TO participate
in numerous contests OF skill, speed
and daring such as were common
in the wild and woody" days OF the
west. The famous "bulldogging'
contest, in which man pits his skill
and strength against that OF a bull
in an effort to throw the animal
to the ground, using his arms on the
animals horns and his teeth on the
upper lip OF the beast. will be the
most sensational in the list Of
sports. There also will be brand
ing OF calves. roping, bronco bust
ing, wild horse races, Indian games
and war dances. Indian whip-her In
| races. stage coach races and numer
Gus other contests
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
Rutherford And
Bu))ard Disagree
Jerome Attorney Says Precinct Officers
Hold Over Until The Next
General Election.
Jerome. Ari1.. Sept. Is. 1912.
Editor, Journal Miner,

Jerome. Ari1.. Sept. Is. 1912.
Editor. Journal Miner,
Prescott. Arizona.
Chapter ~, Of the Session of
Laws OF 1912. Regular Session Of
the State Legislature Of Arizona,
provides for the re districting Of the
several counties Of the state into
Justice Precincts, and declares the
term Of Office OF the Justices and
Constables now in office To become
vacant on the first day Of January
The above quoted law is the basis
ncy General OF Arizona, renders his
opinion that the Board of Supervis-
ors of the several counties Of the
state shall appoint Precinct Officers
who shall assume the duties Of their
respective Offices on the first day oi
January 1918.
! have the very highest regard for
the great learning. ability and un.
questioned integrity Of our Attor
ncy General, but as he is like the
rest Of us. only human, and as hu-
man. nature is imbued with impcr.
fcctions. and subject to make mis-.
takes, | believe that even he, like
our greatest Judges. is not even
immune, and after having studied
this matter over. and having con.
suited the authorities on the sub
ject. ] have by request. prepared al
opinion on the subject in accordance
with my views of the law. which
is, that the Precinct Officers now
in Office will hold over until III,
next general election at which tim,
all State, County and Precinct OF
iiccrs are to be elected.
shall not attempt to quote tho
many decisions made by the court,
upon this subject. but shall quot,
from the Constitution OF Arizona
and what the learned Suprem,
Court OF the State Of Arizona. say,
upon the subject. aud upon these
base my opinion.
Constitution Article XXI, Sec
6: All Territorial. District. County
and Precinct Officers who may b,
in Office at the time OF the admis
sion OF the State into the Unior
shall hold their respective office,
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
CATTLE MARKET
STILL UPWARD IN TREND.

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS.
Sept. 23.--Middle class steers lost
% 10 IS cents last week, prime
steers held up steady, and medium
TO common steers also held about
steady. Quarantine steers held up
steady. but stockers and feeders de
clined around 2S cents. Total re
ceipts here were $4,000. including
1900 calves, and Of this number 3D.
900 were bought for shipment to the
country The run today is 1900
head here, including 1000 calves, and
the market is following the same
general lines laid out last week.
except that stockers and feeders are
selling steady today, because OF the
presence OF plenty OF buyers from
the country here today. A string
OF Colorado steers here today was
competed for by both feeder buy
crs and killers. half OF the drove.
containing the tops, though there
tie after they were sorted. going
10 feeder buyers at $3.50, and the
balance to killers at $3.50. Pasture
ting the brunt Of the decline lately,
! anu SCH III WV W ~ w. ~VtOs fsu
westerns today NJ SOLO No prime
natives have been here for week.
but such would range up to $l0@.
| Quarantine runs lack quality. show
ing the approach Of the end Of the
season, steers today at $3.50 TO $S75.
Dealers now say that quarantine
shippers will clean up close this sea
son. and that good many vrass
cattle from native territory re-
main 20 come.
| Hogs touched bottom the middle
OF last week. and started back up
ward, continuing that way up "a
and including today. top today $S7S
bulk $845 TO $50. The break last
week was regarded very seriously
by those who were enforcing II, bu,
TO most dealers there seems nothing
on the market horizon To make hogs
anything but good property indcii
nitely ahead
Sheep and lambs wavcrcd it'll,
, last week, and big run at al
points today upset the situation
Run here is 1000 head. and lamb
: are selling rs cents lower. tops $40
r fat wethers worth $3.50. Range stool
) makes up bulk OF the run. carrying
rather small percentage Of feedin,
stuff, which finds a ready outlet
Feeding lambs are worth 800 {,
$6.35, yearlins $3.50 to s52s, breed
. ing ewes $3.50 To S42s Conserva
tive commission men say this vii
a be good season To- feed, predict
a ing eight dollar lambs In Novem
c Der. and making estrayagant predis
!. tons for later In the winter
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
START WORK ON
BIG GRADING CONTRACT


Brannen & Sauer established their
camp Tuesday at the military tar
get range at the Point OF Rocks,
sending out fifteen men and eight
teams, to begin grading the reserve.
Additional men and teams will be
sent this week. considerable heavy
work and several big fills being re-
qured. This is the third contract
this firm has been awarded on that
tract in the past two years which
when completed will aggregate $751;
600 expended by the government
in erecting buildings, digging ditch.
es 10 carry of the food waters and
in grading the grounds. The build
ing Of an eight mile fence was per.
formed under day labor hire. and
cost over 5000. 1t is reported tha
additional contracts are TO b'
awarded in the future, to improv'
this target range which is significant
OF school OF musketry being des
tined for Fort Whipple in the yer,
! near future.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1912-10-02
OFFERED $4,000
BUT HE ASKED $4,000
(Ffom Fridays Daily.)

Hearing OF testimony in the case
Of John Duke against the Arizona
Land and Irrigation Company ac-
quiring right along Willow Creek.
was begun yesterday before u. ).
Commissioner Moore. and proved
TO be somewhat sensational IN the
examination OF certain witnesses
subpoenacd by the company.
Geo. A. Thayer. general manager
Of the company. testified To many
important matters, affecting his in
tercsts. specifically mentioning that
the amount of money disbursed Ia
date was $4,000 lie also stated
that an additional $S0O.0OO would
he required to complete the project,
according to the plans and specih-
cations submitted by the chief engi-
neer of the company The amour,
Of land owned was given at 5000
acres, not including the Wynkoop
ranch on Willow creek, for which
the sum Of $4,000 has been paid
The purposes and intentions OF III,
company were mentioned I'm Gener
al and in detail, also Mr.. ThaycI
also stated that the company hat
made Mr.. Duke an offer OF $lO,0U
To not interfere Win the pIoposlt
ion, which was refused, Duke de
manding $4,000.
| When Samuel Boblett was calle'
TO testify, he stated that John Duk'
offered him the sum Of 5000 II h
(BabletD would interest himself u
getting for Duke the sum al $4,000
from the Arizona Land and lrri
CATION Company
Other witnesses for the oompan.
were ". c. Shotwcll. A. NJ. Cavcl
&c. X. Hartzeli, and Erwin Bae'
The hearing Of testimony will b
continued today. the company hav
ing several witnesses to place o.
the stand. X. Il. Morrison. the al
torney, has charge OF the examins
, ton for his company, while Nj
Duke was present but had no leg;
representative. He propoundcd quc'
tons to all witnesses, but they wer
not admissible as evidence. Th
final hearing will take place befor
! the register and receiver Of the I
s. land Office at Phoenix. on o.
tober Is. The taking OF the test
mony before ". S. Commission,
: Moore in this city, will occupy. II
4 believed. the next three days.