davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
KEPT SON IN CHAINS 20 YEARS

PlTTSBURG, Pa. An insane at the Dexmont asylum here from Indiana, Pa, was kept in chains 20 years by his parents, the authori-
 ies say. While the authorities of the asylum will not divulge the mans name, they admit that he was ship ped to them in a rough pine box, from his home in Indiana county. When removed from the box, it is said, the man, who was bound with ropes, was exhausted. His hair and beard were more than a foot long; he wore no clothing and re sembled a wild animal more than a human. According to the story re lated to Dr. H. A. Hutchinson. sup erintendent of the asylum. by the county official and physician accom- panying the patient, the unknown man has been insane 20 years His condition was kept secret by his parents, who feared if it became known their son might be taken away from them. The secret was guarded carefully by every member of the family and did not leak out until a day or two ago, when the father died As soon as the coun- ty authorities learned of the de mented man they decided to remove him, and the only method known to them for taking the patient 10 the asylum was the method in vogue 30 years ago-shipment in a pine box
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

THE FUSION p ARTY'S CREED.

believe Wirkcrsham would he DOS Alaska DrsoL cherished political off spring; also Dan Sutherland, who The judge bornte the suffered under Teddy ''uEg" "hhc inns He turned down. and lowed his the right He the in DristoT Sutherland Henry communion bunch Tor the division Of spells the Wiokorsham for life everlasting.
 Composed in collaboration hy Frank | Rogers
 Without hasrhemous intent and apologies
 Creed
 f f t # ]. x.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

1 similar plant here. Hoino is rccopniz-
 'd intera'ionaIly. as the dean Of 1 jhe embroidery industry. and the
 fact that man of his prominence i in the trade has concluded that 1 'h" opportunity is ripe and favorable i for starting the embroidery industry 1 on largo scale in this country ,s i conceded To he of great signficauce ] by the trade, and il is expected that l other large houses will shortly fol. l low suit The TIeine plant at Ar bon is one ot the most uarnd com
 morcial institutions in Switzerland.
 The firm states that it will ,on- linnr to have its former Swiss asso
 iates maE. for l. as heretofore. gil snah @oo5s as cannot he made at present in America lis purpose ts to seek inc trade of this country cA domestic .mlroiJarics. hot only from the price standpoint. but also to create distinctive American fashions in cmbrodcries for women and chil- dren
 Inquiries as To the bearing If lis proposal on the embroidery industry disclose the fac; that the trado al large is certain the coming of IIcfnc to this country to start the mann facture of these goods here on a heavy srale will inevitably mean ! prompt and substantial Jump In the American output and the lnccy-toa of commercial development ir which. it Is believed, the United States Will In the course Cf time equal, if not surpass. the produc- tion of any foreign country. New York Commercial Bulletin.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

The mast to he used in Alas&a is 2oo feet high, made of steel, ill sections. The tower is about five fee. in diameter at its base and about three inches at the top, and weighs altosether about Go,oUo pounds DcnNer pnSt
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the ladies interested in the Fair at the rector's study on First avenue at 2.30 D. m this afternoon.
 REV. E. BETTICHER. Jr.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Mrs. Samuel Ellerman, while pass ag through the barn lot at her
 ome in Caesar Creek townshi was attacked by mule and would have been killed had not her screams brought the family shepard dog. The dog caught the mule by the upper lip and held him until MT. Ellerman arrived Her right thigh was broken.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
NOTICE.

There will be a special meeting of the Pioneers at Eagle hall at S o'clock tonight, This is very import ant. YOU should he there.
 PETE LORENTZEN.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Lady Cook recommends early mar riage as the only way to save Eng land. By this means the young men will become accustomed to war. fare early in life.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

And now a physician planes poor old Adam as the parent of diseases because his loss of rib robbed him of perfect health-which might be called a rib roast
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Love at first sight" says Sir James Crichton Browne. lis better than science" But sometimes it fails to bear the scrutiny of second sight
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Wilson dislikes dictation." says a hea iline. He's not unlike other nom inees in that respect
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

If the troubles in Mexico and Mica ragua continue much longer the neighborhood will soon begin to won der what has become of the peace tribunal
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Debs calls T. R hypnotist il will he interesting to hear what T. k. calls Debs
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

A scientist prescribes gasoline as a cure for the hookworm. but there is food for thought in the fact that he is a member of the Rockefeller Institute.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Lightning it is claimed is a sure cure for rheumatism, but il is trifle too enthusiastic for general use.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

II am out of politics" says Presi- dent Taft. confirming a general sus picion
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

The only time a bore is not a bore is when he talks to us about ourselves.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Political machinery of course re quires lubricating, but why should the Standard Oil Company furnish so much of the grease?
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Quoth the Colonel: My followers are all idealists" But there is something depressingly realistic about election returns.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

German scientists have discovered a way to make artificial daylight Lady shoppers will not have to wait for a clear day to match dress ma terial
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Some men are born liars, some lie for a living. and some men lie because their wives are too inquis tive
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

John D. Archbold objects to becom- ing a member of the Ananias club, possibly on the ground that it has become so crowded that 1t has lost its ancient eXclusiveness.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Perhaps the point of patriotism that appealed most strongly to the Bull Moosers in nominating Oscar Strauss is the fact that he has access to more money than either Prendergast or Hotchkiss.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Once again our campaign quartet ters are breaking into song The break in because they cant find the key.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

Every now and then one of our warships discovers an uncharted reef. thus justifying the existence of navy even in times of peace.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

The number of marriages has in creased very rapidly in California since the advent of woman suffrage, a phenomenon that is worthy of profound attention on the part of our deep thinkers.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

The boy who hasn't sufficient cur osity to follow a band should go into the ministry when he grows up, and
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

President Taft, it is said is "con- fident of success" AS he has always been helped along and had everythin& done for him, he probably sees no reason why his good friends cannot land him again.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

A woman never oyerlooks an op- portunity to put it all over her neiehbors in some way.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

was so poor that they broke out a window, and expressed desire to have piece of glass 10 re. turn to the owner of the window destroyed
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14

There is no law for the suppress sion of the political spellbinder. but his victims are sustained and sooth- ed by the thought that they will have the last word in November
The Alaska citizen., 1912-10-14
Phone 262 Phone
!. i. :. I. .. :. ..- ..- z. . :. i. ... :. +
 :. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

:. A reward of s5O will be paid
 :. by the publishers of this pa
 :. per for information which. will
 :. lead to the conviction of any
 :. person stealing copies of The
 :. Citizen from the residences of :. subscribers
 < ..- ... :. ... :. : :. :. z. : :. ... !. .:.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

ulIIl IIldL MduQe ADAMS, WHO -
never interviewed, and that's go
ing some.
Neither his telephone number
nor his home address is obtain
able, unless you reach one of his
close friends, and at the Polo
Grounds he is never on view until
you have passed all the police
force and plain-clothes men not
at the graft inquiry or the Rosen-
thai trial.
John M. Ward, who used to be
captain of the New York club, but
who is now lawyer and devotee
of golf, promised to introduce me
to McGraw, and we went to the
Polo Grounds to see the Giants
play and to see the mighty
Muggsy.
It was after the game that I
saw the Giants manager, well
groomed, well dressed, we'll man
nered. McGraw was evidently at
peace with himself and the world.
I imagine that most people who
only see him in uniform think
John McGraw is a happy-faced
Irishman who smiles in the char
acteristic Celtic manner. This is
not so.
He is the most serious ball
player l ever talked to. He seldom
smiles, and told me that he put
one on to order when he had his
picture taken with me. He doesn't
look as large in multi as on the
diamond; in fact, he has the ap-
pearance of the average habitue
of the Great White Way. His
hair is growing white at the tenn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03

TIC III Ills OWN IIlulQ, lOI WHICH,
asked him if he thought he was
going to win the worlds series he
said:
"Of course, we are going into
the game to win, not because of
any glory attached to it, but be-
cause it is our business. How
ever, I feel that 1 shall be able to
live through the winter if we lose
the worlds championship. I am
not able to get up that high-water
mark enthusiasm which exhilar-
ates the fans to whom the game
is a pleasure and not a business"
s'Is it true that you objected to.
the marriage of Marquard to
Shirley Kellogg?" I asked.
Indeed, 1 don't know whether
he is married or not" he an
swered suavely, but his brown
eyes narrowed and his lips came
together firmly. "You know I
have nothing to do with the pri-
vate lives of my men.
Marquard's name and love af-
fairs, however, did not bring a
rosy glow to the managers face,
and l imagine McGraw has
helped make the course of true
love run little crooked, as "the
Rube" has lost the jump to his
fast ball since his reported mar
riage.
McGraw thinks we'll of Tes-
reau, the boy who is touted as a
second Joe Wood. He jumped in
to the breach this fall after Mar
guards slump and played rafting
good ball when it was needed
most. He has another young
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
Catholic Ladies
Holding Bazaar

The ladies' of the Catholic church
held their annual fancy work ba-
zaar and home cooking sale today in
the Jameson Department store. An
apron counter was the feature of the
sale, aud aprons Of every description
and size. including the kitchen apron
and the fancy little sewing apron.
were on display. Home made cakes.
cookies. bread and delicious candy
was another feature Of the sale. A
neat sum was realized from the sale
and the money Will be used for
charitable purposes. A committee Of
Catholic ladies were In charge OF the
sale. .f4
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
R. AN. ELECTION

Al III. annual election Of Trinidad
chapter No. 81. Royal Arch Mnsons.
officers were elected aS follows:
High Pricst-W. X. Lewis.
kinS-W. J. Murray.
Scribc-S. r. Bufkhard.
Trcasurer-W. =. kceney.
Sccrctary-E6 c. Fast.
Z. of III. e. Miller
r. S.--E. W. MeikcIjoln.
Il. \. C.-Claude Shy.
NJ. 3rd Wv. NJ. Ogle.
N. end VI. r. Miller.
N. LIST V.-Julian Erion.
Scntincl-W. ". Jones.
Director Masonic Temple Associa-
'ion-Robert Lake.
Trustec-T. d. East.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Miss Emma Clark OF this city and
Grandill l.. Aload OF ScSundo. are to
be married during the holidays. the
exact date OF the wedding is being
kept secret. but 1t is rumorcd II
Will take place before Christmas DAY.
Mrs. Clark liz one Of the most popu-
lar teachers in the city and Is at pres
cnt principal OF the Columbian school
aud her resignation will take effect
next Friday. The bride to be is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Clark
'of this city and has many friends
here. Mr.. Moad is yard master at
Scgundo. where he and his bride
will make their home after Il short
honeymoon trip.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
0. E. 8. NETTING.

The Eastern Star held their an.
nusl election Of officers last nigh,
In the lodge roo,ns In the Masonic
Temple. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year. Mrs
Lizzie SHARP. worthy matron: Guy
ilobson. worthy patron: Mrs. Jessie
Cook, assistant inatron: Mrs. Glars
Mckay eoAdnstrcss: Mrs. Elanors
Miller. saDI1sant conductrcSs: Mrs
Nary Stone sccrctary: Mrs. Eta
Pierce. treasurer. The appointed of.
ticcrs will be installed at the next
meeting.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
FUNERAL or !. N. JuDx1Hs

The funeral Of J. n. Judkius. who
died yesterday at the hospital. will
take place tomorrow afternoon al
1880 from the chapel Of the Trinidsd
Undertaking Company. The funeral
will be under the auspices of the To-
cal Rarbers' Union. and car will be
In waiting at Pine and Arizona
streets oconvey people to the X. p.
cemetery where the remains will be
laid away. ,a.,- ia, a.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
SUNSHINE SOCIETY

Mrs. ii'nion entertained the mem
b.rs .: til. Sunshine society ycslcr.
day afternoon at their regular bust.
ness meeting. Election OF officers
took place. and the following OH.
GERS Will serve during the ensuing
year: airs. l.. A. iiragEctt. president
Mrs. II. Crask vice president: Mrs
N. \. Easton. secretary; Mrs. J. W
Compton treasurer.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
TO ENTIRTAu mASs

= s. s. .Skadden viii entertain the
pupils Of his telcsraphy class and a
few invited guests tonight. At his
home on Grant avenue. Games and
music will he the feature Of the eve
ming and light repast will be serv-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Skadden.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
MSS KIM H0STEsS

Miss Lots lins entertained tae
members OF her sewing club th's sf.
ternoon at her home on Chestnut
street. The afternoon was spent in
the usual way and light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
L. A. TO B. OF R. T. ELECTION

The l.. A. to the u. Il. 7. held
their annual election OF Officers ycs-
tcrday afternoon and the following
Officers were elected.
Mary EnIdbcr.-Past president.
Louise Gocrcs-prcsitcnt.
Mary Focricr-Nicc president.
Katherine Gaivin-Sccrctnry.
Mary CroziCr
barbara Guard.
Chronicle. News .oc per mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Sealed bids will be received for
the construction of the Las Animas
County Court House. until II o'clock
Ia. m. Janusry Is. 1918, by the Board
|of County Commissioners of Las Ami
mas County, Colo. at their office.
corner Main and Chestnut Streets
Trinidad. Colorado. according to
plans and specifications on file with
l. II. and W. NJ. RapD company. Ar
cbitects. Masonic building. Trinidad.
Colo.
All bids to be marked bids on
Court House. and addressed to tho
undersigned. The Board reserves
tho riaht to reject any and all bids.
G. +. HARLAN.
Chairman.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

The wedding OF n farmer Trinidad
Hirl. Miss Jcannc,tc Scott OF Las vc-
gas. Will take place Wednesday. the
18th Of this month. when she will
become the wife of Cecil Flowers OF
Denver. The ceremony will he per.
formed In Las Vegas u, the hon ; of
tho bride elects parents. Miss Scott
was educated In ST. Joscphs Acad-
cmy In this city ana has been a fra
Qucnt visitor In Trinidad since lin
ishing from the academy. Mr.. Flow
crs !s candy salesman OF Denver
snd has been coming to this city for
the past few years. aud is well known
aiming the travelling public. Mr..
Flowers aud his bride to be will
spend the holidays In Denver and
Will be at home to their friends after
the first OF the year. in the capital
city.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
nANHpUr SALE

Ten Thousand dollars worth Of
Clothing. Shrs and Millinery bought
1T S0c ou the dollar TO be sold at any
price.-Eew York Fair. I
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Great Bankrupt sale now on a,
the New York Fair. |
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Mems shoes worth S3 for $l.'5
Ladies' shoes worth $3.50 at l.39
New York Fair.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
mss CALDWELL ENrERrAlns

~lU6 NSaVd Ncii CALDWELL enter.
talned the .. s. r. girls last evening
Al her home on Grant avenue. The
evening vas spent IN playing games
and musical way. and light re.
Treatments were served by the host.
cas.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

. The Chronicle-Newa carrier 4
. boys have been supplied With I
D now whistles and Will blow Z
, wheo making delivery Of papers. Z
, Listen for tho whistle. .
D . . . . . . . . Q . Q . q
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
Embossed xnas Stationery.

= The Chroniclc-Eswn this sea
= son ls showing u beautiful line
= Of Christmas embossed station
= cry. Orders filled promptly.
= Call and make your selections
= NJ once.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Chroulrl.-N-ws. sue per month.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Sunday morning. December aad.
ut I O'Clock In St. Mxry's Episcopal
church In AEullar Miss Florence
Anita Pearl and John Graham Cad
del Will bc married. The ceremony
viii be witnessed by few OF the
most intimate friends aud relatives
,oI the couple. Miss Pearl is the
daughter Of Mrs. r. l.. Pearl OF
AIuilar and In well known In this
city. mn well as having II large circle
or friends In AEnilar. Mr.. Caddcil
Is well known In this vicinity and
Is at present connected with one Of
the arEc fuel companies In the north
crn part OF the state.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14
DECEMDERTAkES
PLACE Of JUNE
As MONTH OF

December. instead OF June. seems
to be the brides month. this year.
for half u dozen Or more weddings
are to take place during to holiday Y
season. aud number OF wedding
ceremonies have already taken place
this month. when the happy Yulc.
tide spirit predominatcs throughout
the land. and another year Is comink
to Il close. IL number OF Trinidad
brides will be led TO the altar.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

wedding Of intercs, will tax.
place ut six o'clock Christmas morn.
Ing ut the home OF u. X. llandmin
GU Topeka avenue. when his daush-
ter. Florence Helen. Will be united
in marriage to Louis II. Douglas.
The ceremony will he performed BY
Rev. Il. r.. Chandler and Will he wit.
messed by the immediate family. \
wedding breakfast will he served
following tho ceremony. and the
newly married couple Will leave OF,
the early &. aud s. train for Denver
where they viii spend their honey
moon. returning to this city to max.
their home.
The bride elect In the only ,iaugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Hindma II
aud WIS raised and educated In Trim
tdad. and hax u host OF friends, Miss
liindinan is popular In the musica,
circles Of the city. Mr.. Douglas is
tho son Of Mrs. r. o. Douglas aud Is
a graduate Of the State Agriculture!
school ut Fur, Collins. lie is asso-
ciatcd with the firm OF Danford and
sandcrson. engineers.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-14

Pub. Dec. ?. loi2-Jan. II. 1918.
NOTICE
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29
THE CITY

For SALE-Good work horses. In
quire of G.. F. Ilett. 8-tf.
Louis Leopold and wife have gone
to Columbus, Ohio, where they will
visit for some time.
Rey. j. ]. Ehrstein conducted SER
vices at the Presbyterian church,
Seaforth, Sunday.
Frank G. Hubbard and daughter
were calling on friends in Morgan
Sunday between trains.
w. B. Clement was business visi-
tor in Seaforth Wednesday having
gone over to close land deal.
Mrs. William Steele has been con-
fined to her home for some time by
severe attack of pneumonia. The
crisis is past and she is improving.
Strayed hog came to my place
about Sept. 8 and owner can have
same by proving ownership and pay
ing for the animals keep and for
this ad. Peter Nelson, in Sundown
township. loft
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29
NORTH REDWOOD

Mrs. Hinchley of Owatona is visit
ing at the Guy Ellis home.
Teddy Castle entertained a num-
Der of his plavmates in honor of his
birthday, Saturday.
. A. j. Tradewell, wife and daugh-
ter, Elsie visited at the Fischer home
in Renville county Sunday.
Frank Shoemaker moved his fami-
ly to North Redwood last week.
Mrs. Simon! and son Ralph, of
Morton, were visiting friends and
relatives here Saturday.
Miss Mary Rattz of Morgan and
Emil Voeltz and wife of Redwood
Falls visited at Paul Otto's Sunday
Oscar Simondet is reported on the
sick list,
Miss Loretta Donolon visited at her
home in Morton over Sunday.
Miss Elsie Hinchley, of Morgan
visited relatives here Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29

punY infant to that Of a huge giant
within the short space of ten years.
But there are now other conditions
just as exceptional and unique.
For exampleinwhat business would
one find that 5000 BUYERS had spent
nearly $1,000 apiece for commodity
before they had seen it. or even
picture of it. 1t is hard to imagine,
yet such a situation has arisen in the
automobile industry, according to E.
| C. Howard. sales manager of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company.
Before thepublic had seen the 1913
Cadillacs or even pictureof them, "
says Mr.. Howard, "our dealers had
taken bona fide orders for 5000 of
these cars. We believe that thissitu-
alton nillustratesade degree ofconfdence
for which it would be hard to find a
parallel anywhere. Several things
have been responsible for this. One
is that we manufactured $4,000 cars
last year and 90 per cent of our deal
ers could have sold from 10 to 50per
cent more if we could have supplied
them.
For 1913we will make IL. 900 cars.
and every one of them has been con-
tracted for bv our dealers. and orders
have already been taken for more
than one-third Of the entire produc-
ton. Although we now know that
this output will not be large enough.
it is our maximum production. I'D
The Redwood gazette., 1912-10-29

Mrs. George Jaehnings entertained
st. Veronicas Guild at her home
Thursday afternoon.
A lovely vase for only 10 cents at
the Fair Store on Saturday after
noon. 14-1t
G. A. Schildknecht accompanied
by Miss Marie and Zelma Thune and
Mr.. Brown, drove to Marshall Sun
day.
George Jaehnings, accompanied ty
Mrs. Jaehnings and Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Drogish. drove his big Cadillac to
Wood Lake Sunday.
There will be basket social held
in district No. 81, Thursday evening,
Oct. 81, Fannie Henderson teacher
Ladies please bring suppers for two.
John Nelson of Wabasso accom-
panied by Paul Callaghan was in
town on business Monday. While
here he dropped in and had his name
put on The Gazette list.
Lost, tail light. number holder,
and number 292, in the vicinity of
Redwood Falls, about October "a.
Finder please return to DIR. A. G.
Chadbourn. 14-1t
Clark Miller, formerly of this city,
now located in Arkansas, where he
has extensive contracts, returned to
Redwood last week for ten days
! visit with old time friends.
A. O. Erickson and son Of Fulda
drove to Redwood Saturday to meet
Mrs. Erickson who came out from
Minneapolis and visited at the home
of her neice, Mrs. T. E. Finn. They
returned home Sunday.
Judge A. C. Dolliff. H. M. Aune,
A. d. McRae and Judge A. r. A.
Laud0n drove to BelvieW Monday
night with Judge Frank T. Wilson,
of Saltwater and listened to pro-
gressiye address by the Saltwater
man.
William Jackson. living east of
Clements, Peter Nelson ana Mat
Schuweiler accompanied Tom Arnett
to Mahnomen where they looked
over thecountry and purchased land.
Mr.. Arnett brought them home
Tuesday.
The Gazette is in receipt of a card
announcing the birth of Paul Anthony
La Premiere, who was born 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Anthony L. La Premiere, of
Grand Rapids. Mimi, October II.
Mrs. La Premiere was formerly Miss
Rose Schumacher of this city.