davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From ST. Nazianz.

Mr.. Coover of Evanston, H., and Mr..
Jos. Frank OF So. Chicago, are here
visiting friends and relatives.
The approaching marriage of Miss
Mamie Miller and MIR. Frank Groh was
announced in our church last Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Schnurr has returned to
Baraboo, after spending Sunday with
his parents.
Mr.. Herman Lueloff of Greenleaf and
several friends took in our town last
Sunday. Come again.
Mrs. Rosa Wolf has left for Kiel
where she is visiting with her sister,
Mrs. j. Lettenberger.
There will be picnic and dance at
Pigeon Lake Sunday, August Is, given
by Jos. Mailman. Boat riding and
dancing in the afternoon and evening.
Music by Manitowoc County Orchestra.
Everybody come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From StangeIyilIe.

Many of the. local people attended
the cattle fair at Denmark.
Mrs. Henry Krumdick OF Milwaukee
spent week with her mother, Mrs.
Anna Chermak.
Everybody is preparing for the great
festival dance which will be given at
Stangelville next Sunday Try and
come.
Mr.. Edward Kraynik visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Zimmerhack-
ell last Sunday.
The town board has repaired the
bridge known as Gessner's bridge and
put it in passable shape again. Now
people can travel to Denmark.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
Notes From Liberty.

DR.. Thomas O'Brien Miss O'Brien,
John p. Wood, with Frank Christel as
chauffeur, returned from Is days auto
trip made in their Case-40 touring car
concerning which all in the party are
most enthuastic.
This was a twelve hundred mile
journey through the southern and
western part of Wisconsin and Min
nesota stopping at many Of the larger
cities and enjoying the beautiful scene
ny of the Dells of the Wisconsin river
and travelling for miles over the cele-
brated "Ridge road" into La Crosse,
crossing the Mississippi river from
Wisconsin into Minnesota, through
miles of the most beautiful farming
country.
After arriving in st. Paul they drove
through some of the mos beautiful
drive ways along the Mississippi river
which are said to compare in beauty
with any in the United States. But it
is the marvels of the southern Wiscon-
sin roadways and the beauties of the
cliffs and valleys that the returned
travellers tell us most about.
The run was made with the record
of only a single tire blow out as the
tale of accidents or trouble for the en-
tire trip.
There will be picnic and dance at
Pigeon Lake Sunday August Is. Don't
miss 1t.
Farmers are busy harvesting, that is
when it isn't raining. 1t has been cold
and wet the past two weeks and unless
dry weather comes pretty soon it will
be difficult matter to save the crops
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MenChaIyille.

Mr.. Thos. Sullivan is making great
headway in clearing his land.
Edward Stedl was on a business trip
to Kellnersville lately.
Threshing is going to start soon'
Mr. STEELE and family visited at the
home OF MIR. and Mrs. Joe Menchal
Sunday.
The Misses Lille and Dora Brandt
visited with their uncle, Mr.. Chas.
Brandt, one day last week.
Mrs. Thos. Duggan visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Payser Sunday.
Quite number of relatives and
friends visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Law. Stedl Sunday.
The farmers are busy harvesting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-08-08

Mrs. Bacon-"The man was here to
Gay, dear, looking for the gas leak"
Mr.. Bacon-"And did he find itr'
Yes, but they haven't found the man
et."-Statesman
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
PORTERs GRAFT ON
GREAT NORTHERN ROAD

Chicago. Feb. H. Porters travelling
on trains out OF Chicago have swim
died the railroads employing them out
OF large sums OF money Ia the last
year hy substituting their own liquors.
cigars ana cigarettes for those of the
company
The alleged steal a. said TO have
become known through the arrest OF
several Great Northern railroad port
ers in Pacific coast cities today after
they had completed their runs west.
According tu detectives working On
the case the restocking could easily
be done hy the porters The heaviest
business Ia these lines. q Is said. has
been done la Chicago.
shortly before time for their trains
60 depart the porters carry their suit
cases to nearby saloon. whore they
have AN agreement and have them
rl.rd with cheap goods. The goods
are said 10 be- put IN paokagog of
standard distillers and brewers Reas-
onably good cigars are purchased and
standard cigarettes These goods are
said Go be- disposed of by the porters
before the company's goods are Of
fercd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
.FAVORITE SON Or
KAISER IS COMING
TO AMERICA
Emperor William Will Try to
Overcome Effect of Duke of
Connaught's Recent Trip to
This Country.

Washington. Feb Ito overcome
and, IL possible, 20 overshadOw the
effect of the duke OF CoHnaughts re-
cent trip 10 the United states. King
Georges greatest rival. Emperor viii
liam, plans an official visit from his
iayurite son. Prince Adalbert, Ia COM
mand of one ~ the new German ar
morod cruisers, probably the Multkc.
II rs anticipated here that his visit
viii be- accompanied by domonatra-
ton of Unprecedented popularity ou
the part OF the American public. q
large part of which Is OF German
descent
II has been planned To- send Prince
Adalbert. who is now at Kicl. on tho
Bremen. which IL flrst-class cruiser,
but no longer new. lt was learned
"a the German embassy today how
ever. that this idea had been abaa-
doned and the Prince would come
either ON the Moitke or the Won der
Tam. both OF which have been COM
plcJed within the year.
II h. believed tha' the Moltkc, being
OF 5000 tons. the fastest ana most
powerful armored cruiser ln the Ger
man navy. viii probably be selected.
The Won der Tam is 1000 tons small
cr than the Moltke.
II was stated by Rear Admiral
Wainwright today that whether
Prince Adalbert visits America as "a
royal prince as IL Is understood that
he Will. or "a simple commander la the
German navy ne viii be given re-
ceptlon suitable to his royal rank
II was stated at the German om-
bassy today that the Bremen. which
is now In the Caribbean sea- Is going
home ana VIII be- relieved on her
station hy one of the new cruisers.
n is understood that Prince Adalbort
win Dee sent over at that time SO that
his visit viii take place within che
next few months. II Is barely posi-
ble however, that Il VIII not occur
until fall
Even should he make the visit as "a
commander rather than as son of
the German emperor, Prince Adalbert
viii. through the state department.
be invited 20 Washington. The belief
was expressed today that the precc-
dent Of Prince Henry's visit Ina 1909
win bee closely followed
IA that event he VIII be- accompan-
led by a military and naval guard OF
honor. The state department viii APP
point committee 90 prepare proc
gram which win not only include yis-
its to historic points and points of
great Industrial activity but the
prince being "a bachelor "a bali at the
White House as we'll
Prince Adalhert ia now 2s years of
axe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
NEW RAILROAD TO
Ell PASO PLANNED
BY BANKERS OF
FRANCE
Line Will Run From Kansas
City to Border Town ami
Will Cost About Twenty
Million Dollars.
AGENTS INSPECT THE
ROUTE NOW PROPOSED

Kansas CITY, Mo. Feb. French
capital TO the amount of 90 million
dollars will finance the proposed
Chcrryvale. oklahoma q Texas rail-
way which is planned to connect KAN
sas city and III Paso, Tovas. An
nouncomont 10 this effect WIS made
Yesterday By George Simons OF Paris.
France. who spent the day in the city
and left last night with j. s. Morley
at Morley a Black. engineers. IA the
Reliance building. FOR trip over the
proposed right of way
Mr.. Simons represents Gubboy a.
Co.. bankers In Paris. lie ~ an en-
pinccr and is here 10 inspect the WORK
already done on the road. A stretch
of sixty-five miles OF track is now
being built connecting Cancy Kan.
ana Vinita. Okla other parts of the
line will be pushed with the break
OF winter. worley a Black are the
chief engineers In charge of construc-
| ton.
The Cherryvale, Oklahoma a. Texas
road was promoted by eX-State Sem
ator s. NJ Porter OF Caney, Kan. Mr..
l AhIltf putalNeu INC fItllNu NuliAhi III
| Paris In 1903 and Il was announced
! at that time that this was the first
instance Ia our international financial
/ relations that an American railroad
was 10 be built by French investors
! with French money. The original
/ plan called for "a board of directors
| OF thirteen members. eight of whom
/ We're to be French
II took seven months FOR Mr.. Por-
ter 20 complete his deah During that
time "a Paris he convinced the In
vcstors In the French capital thai
America presented the worlds best
chances for Investment lie called
their attention 10 the fact that in the
last twenty years al the railways of
the United Staes have paid az least
3ia per cent on their stocks anc
bonds French money Is constantly
seeking an outlet. bat has grown sus
picious Of Russian and Turkish Oan'
ana similar Investments.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
DRESS REHEARSAL
ASSURES SUCCESS
OF ''FOLLIES"
Boys Show Last Night That
They Have Material for
First Glass Success in Bur
lesque of mot Guilty"

The dress rehearsal of Fraternity
Follips," held last night, assures the
success of the performance which Will
be given at the Elks Friday night,
The boys have material for FIRST
class show IN their revised version
Of the old drama, Not Guilty and
have adapted themselves well 20 their
opportunities
The sale of seats for the show be-
gan this morning and has been very
good. though not All OF the good seats
are gone. From present indications
the attendance will eclipse that Of
any show ever presented b" home tall
ont. certainly of any show of similar
nature The play has been filled with
local hits, and the principal action
hinges around the sale of local
property which Is frequently In the
public eye. through the gyratIons OF
the owner.
In their revision of the show the
boys have neither fcaved man nor re-
paracd the dcyll and Democrats and
Republicans get Il alike In the jokes
Several novel features have been
arranged. bat as the boys say Il would
take the edge off the novelty were
NANfA AN Nf NANN lAfNf.AAH NNAN1 NAN AttA ~ W"
IS being kept dark, but Eeverrl sur
prises are in store for those who at
tend the play
Gumbiner ana Landolfi. the lnim-
liable "I.andy" have "a specially
which Is very good. and which is sure
20 win generous applause. Biner and
Iandy are the only people aside from
the mombers of the fraternity who
have had anything 90 do with the pro-
duCtlou or management In any way.
The play has been revised cast. re-
hearsed. coached, and an the rest OF
a. by a committee of the boys them
selves. and those who saw the dresa
rehearsal last night agree that Il has
been well done. one or (wo favored
ones who got behind the scenes even
saw smiles ON the faces OF the most
hlase OF the stage hands when Kelly
ana "Plnk' Cook got Ia their FUNNY
work
o'Rielly makes charming girl
and last night one of the property
men--hui that Is another story. Any
how, O'Rielly makes "A sumner.
The gowns which are To be worn
are of an sorts. ranging from the
lacy evening dress worn by O'Riclly
10 the Bingham apron which adorna
the redouhtahle Tags as played hy
George walker Geurgie is just 10
years old. in the show. and a. some
class for "a tough Kid.
bob Arcns as tho loading male
character. Is conceded 90 have one OF
the best parts he has ever played,
while Don Sterling as the sanctimon-
ious old humhug who makes an the
trouble % surprise even 90 those
who thought they knew his ahiliiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
WIRELESS REGULATES
GERMAN CLOCKS
proved Method for Keeping Time
Pieces Always Up Ia standard


(By EventnE Herald =. y. Leased WIreD
Berlin. Germany. Fob. 1.-THE reg
ulation Of all the public CLOCKS hy
wireless energy is the progressive and
ambitious plan just adopted by the
secretary OF the imperial postoftice
department.
According 10 the project OF the in
Vcntor. an electrician named Ferdi-
nan schneider. which has received the
support of the military aud naval au-
thorities central station viii he
erected near Fulda, centrally situated
for the whole empire. II viii have a
tower 325 feet high. from the top of
which the electric waves will DE dis
charged al one minute intervals, ar
focting the hands of an the clocks
IN the system. Three clocks viii be
employed Ia the central station,
switching In INTERCHANGEABLE 60 guar
anteo absolute accuracy.
II Is planned To- have only one re-
ceiving clock in each town, other
timcpleccs In the same place helms
connected with Il on the ordinary
electric circuit now in use.
Preparatory steps have already
been taken toward erecting the ccn'
tral establishment at Fuldn. The In
yentor guarantees that the system vii
work. with absolute accuracy and that
tho waves cannot bc intcrfcred with
by those OF other wireless stations
The service. Il is thought. owing "a
the great number of clocks which car
be controlled from the one station
win bo comparatively Inexpensive
and the obvious advantage of abso.
lutely uniform dmc throughout th'
country has also, II rs understood, np'
pealed 10 the postotiice authorities
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

Prominent Golfers have arranged TO
present Harold II. Hilton with his
portrait m oils. The artist viii DE
Rochard JuCo. who. IN addition To
being a portrait painter, Is some golf
or.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

women what Mrs. Pinkham's medicines
have done for me and give you permis-
sion 10 publish this letter for the good Of
others. - Mrs. HuLDA ERICKSON, COG
Maysville Avenue, GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
More Proof.
Burlington, Iowa. "F For years suf-
fered great deal from female troubles.
! had awful pains and felt sick nearly all
the time. saw Lydia II. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound advertised and
heard that Il had helped other suffering
women 50 | felt sure Il would DO me
good. Sure enough Il did The first
bottle helped me and now am a strong
and we'll woman. ] would not be- with
out Il IN the house. - Mrs. ANNA HIG-
GINS, 1926 Agency ST., Burlington, Iowa.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs Of our fields. 70
remedy woman's diseases. We possess
volumes Of proof Of this fact, enough
10 convince the most skeptical Why
don't you try III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
WOMAN DIZZY
PARTLY NUMB
Doctors Did Her No Good
Testifies How She Was
Helped by Lydia E. Pink
hams Compound.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 90" Last fall had 70.
male weakness very bad, and was ner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01
SMALL PLANTS MUST SOON
DISAPPEAR IN
GERMANY
Trend Towards Consolidation l.
shown 60 81 Powerful by Figurc-
Recently Complied.
my EyenIas HeraIs a. p. LEASED Wire

my Evening HeraIa A. r. Leased Wirel
Berlin. Feb. 1.-The trend toward
consolidation in industry and the dis
placement OF small factories and es-
Adjustments by large ones, which no.
whore has been more marked than in
Germany during the past 40 years, Is
brought out by statistics just pub.
lished.
These show an actual decrease IN
the number OF plants In some Of the
leading Industries Ia Germany, while
tho aggregate product has been null
uplied many times The number of
works producing crude iron has de-
creased since 1873 from pa 90 90, and
the number at blast furnaces from
379 to 303, yet the average annual out j.
put OF each establishment has risen
from 9.lS2 ions TO 149430 tons. end
the total production of pigiron from
2.240,00O tons 10 l4793,0O0 tons.
In 1870 the amount OF coal produced
by the 220 mining companies averaged
only 53.693 tons per company, but In
! 1910 the average was i30590 tons for
each OF 3lS companies.
In the beet sugar industry. though
the entire production OF Germany has
risen rom 2J6,4l2 tons In 1875 TO .
5l2.92S tons in 1910 the number OF
factories increased only from 500 Ia
85i. but their average annual output
increased almost tenfold. from 77O
tons The greatest change occurred
In the brewing industry. the 1900
breweries OF 1874 being now repre-
scented by only i.329. Each brewery
produced only $4,000 gallons Of beer
In 1874 but now the 1929 establish.
ments are averaging 3,2S7. 900 gallons
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

large majority assert that business
conditions are unsatisfactory and en-.
iorcemoEt of the sherman law 10 most
frequently mentioned by business
men az disturbing cause, on the
ground that they do not understand
the law and that the uncertainty as to
rs meaning retards enterprise, makes
capital hesitate TO enter upon new
investments and prompts those Ia
charge OF business undertakings to
restrict expenditures 20 labor ON the
demands OF the trade.
1t Is significant that the leaders
Of organized labor, representing three
millions of wage earners are practical
Is unanimous In demanding that the
sherman antitrust act should be eth
er repealed or amended TO exempt from
It's operations organizations OF labor
and organizations OF farmers. Many
of them, however, argue for its am.
endment from the standpoint OF the
business man.
Their experience and training on
organization work and their contact
with the employers Of the country
have led them almost universally to
the position that too much competi-
ton is the death OF trade, Samuel
Gompers. John Mitchell James Dun
can. Warren s. Stone, W. s. Carter,
w. g. Lee. James NJ. Lynch and A.
q. Garretson, all reflect this view
1T is interesting TO note that the
manufacturers. bankers wholesale
and retail merchants and also COM
merclal organizations that took a
membership vote are strongly oD-
posed 10 the repeal of the Sherman
act, but Just as strongly want II
amended along lines that will permit
regulation through an Interstate In
duslrlal commission Of some kind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-01

vOus and run down.
/ was dizzy and hrd
numb feelings and
my eyes ached |
took doctors meli-
cines but they did
me no good. 80 / de.
cided 10 try Lydia h.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
Bile Compound. ! did
so, and now | feel
stronger and better.
/ have told other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
THIRD PARTY.
viii Be Confined to stand Pat states
Asserts stubbs-No Third
Party In Others.


TOPEKA. ,Kas., June 25.-"There
will be no third party in Kansas" said
Governor w r.. Stubs yesterday,
shortly after he. reached home from
Chicago, There Is no need of a third
party, in this State. But 9Roosevelt's
name will be on the ballot In Kansas
'ip November, and he viii sweep the
State.
mo third party will be projected, In
any OF the States that are already con-
trolled by the progresslves. sRpose.
yelt only aims toIdo nationally I;wha.
Wisconsin, Nebraska, Kansas and the
other progressive States already have
done in their state4goyernments. The
thlrd=party Is to=be fornfed =ofiiySin
astand,patsS States to- sweep. the bosses
and the standJpatters who represent
The old era, out q. peYeHrS&a;a asAs
THE Chicago convention Just held,
WILL tbe in my Judgment the last Re,
publican national convention. Here.
after the nominations &ill7be middle
direct by the people," {
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
M,sRAW NOT FOR CLARK
WEST ,yIRelNIA5 COMMITTEEMAN
HusTLEs BACK To7HoTEL AT.
TER GIVING TICKETS.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 24-The

West Virginia delegation caucussed
today at dts headquarters in the Emer-
son oHtel. National Committeeman
John T. McGraw, who is not acting
with the majority of the delegation In
fealty to Champ Clark, was present
and distributed badges and conyen.
ton tickets to the delegates.
Then he left and returned to ihs
own headquarters in the Belvidere Ho-
TEL, The delegation elected Stewart
Walker, chairman, and N. L. Tavern.
er of Parkersburg, vice!chairman. The
following assignments. were made, In
the convention committees: tf
y Cimmittees ond resolutions, John .,
oorwell, Rooney; permanent organlz.
alton, Andrew Edmistons Weston; ere
'dentials, W. A. McCorkle; notifca.
ton OF presidential n6mineelL. e.
Tierney, Bramwel; notification of the
vice presidential3nomi y. A. Miller,
Wheeling rules and order, ]. J.
o'Brien. Wheeling. "
A resolution was adopted that the
unit rule should prevail at all times
and the action OF the state commit.
tee In re-electing John T. McGraw Ma.
tonal Committeeman was affirmed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25

Declares Billy Sunday In address 70
the Ministers Of Pittsburgh
Yesterday. ";

2. IL D..
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 90 The
Rev. BILLY" Sunday, the evangelist.
who said yesterday that he believes in
Hell, HE'LL and nothing as mild
as Hades,r delivered a stirring ad.
dress to Pittsburgh ministers in the
smithfeld street Methodist church
during the noon hour yesterday.
AS the ex;baseball star shouted his
words 81 burning scorn for many
preachers and many. churchmen, the
hundreds Of diyines who packed the
auditorium and the gallery OF the
church voiced many amens and halle
lujahs.
Some OF the characteristic remarks
gotten over to his many auditors fol
low: aiSA q,
Il won't put up my Jack rabbit in
tellect against the stupendous intel
lect OF the Almighty"
"Eddyism Is tommyrot and a hell
born heresy."
'If Mother Eddy rises before thu
Resurrection I'll eat polecat TO-
breakfast and wash It down will
slop."
~ don't believe in your theory o
evolution. And / don't believe tina
my neutrality-suspicious. wa,
q monkey hanging to limb with hi,
tail and hurting cocoanuts at hi,
neighbor. II you don't agree with IN,
YOU can take your old monkey, and g
to the devil" - ''A ~
l"When It comes to the divorc,
proposition I'm a Roman Catholl,
rom the top OF my head to the sole.
OF my feet"
f The fiery evangelist ended his ais
course; mentioning this great religion.
leaders Of the, worlds history, ant
rapping, many ministers, many
"isms," modern fiction, and higher
criticism.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-25
GuFFEY

u
BALTIMORE June 25.-Colonel James
NJ. Guffey, leader OF the Pennsylvania
democracy for many years was
overthrown yesterday when the Penn.
slyvanla delegation voted to GUST him
from the Democratic national commit
tee. and elected instead Congress-
man A. Mitchell Palmer, progress
i've member of the party, The dele
cation also adopted fifty-nine to six
a resolution calling on the national
committe not TO name Judge Alton
B. Parker as temporary chairman OF
the convention. No preference for the
position was expressed In the resolu.
tion... ,.r,
George W. Guthrie, Pittsburgh, was
elected chairman of-.the delegation;
E. J. Lynott. Scranton vice-chairman,
and James I. Blakeslee. Leighton, sec
retary. ~
The committee assignments were
made as follows: IN
Rules-Bruce Sterling, Unlontown.
Permanent organization-John A..
Thornton, Philadelphia. Il
credentlals-Vance C. Mccormick,
Harrisburg.
Notify Presidential Nominee s. j..
Graham, PittSbhrgh.
Notify Vice Rresidentiai oNmdnee
Asher r. johnson, Bradford. .fS
Honorary Vice resident DR., Am;