davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
CANVASS OPINIONS
 ON HOME RULE BILL Necessary to Wait Until the
 Measure Is in Print IS SOME CRITICISM
SOME CRITICISM
Spectator Describes Bill as Both Fool ish and Cowardly-ExemptiOn of Ireland From Contribution to
 Military Is Condemned

London, April 13.-Adjournment of the home rule for Ireland debate in the house of common until Monday has given an interval in which the opinions of public men of all classes are being canvassed. AS far as details are concerned, especially of the complex financial proposals of the bill, 1t will be needful, however, to await until the measure is in print, which prob ably will be Wednesday.
 On the stock exchange yesterday the in- troduction of the bill had no effect. Con- sols rose slightly. but Irish bank and land stock prices did not change. According to the unionist view failure of the meas ure to affect prices was the outcome Of belief among bankers and financiers that the bill never will become law. Criti- cism of the measure seems likely 10 fasten itself upon financial proposals, not only on the part of opponents but also supporters of the bill as the financial scheme, together with the clause calling for a nominated senate, are considered its weakest spots.
 The Criticism
  tribution to the army, navy, diplomatic service, etc., alse is severely criticised while it is predicted that such scheme of dual government as the bill proposes would lead to constant friction between the imperial and Irish parliaments since the imperial parliament the lord lieu tenant of Ireland and the privy council each would possess the power to veto over the Irish parliament
 The Spectator describes the bill as both foolish and cowardly. It says the govern ment, afraid to grant the nationalists de- mand for colonial home rule, bribed them into accepting much less to begin with but in allowing 40 Irish members to remain in Westminster have provided them with an instrument for extorting in the future full colonial powers. The Spectator adds that as the nationalists thus eventually will get both the bribe and full powers they naturally are contented.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Parcels Post Question

'tOn the question of parcels post, l am glad that democratic committee on postoffices and post roads has for the first time reported a bill taking step toward the inauguration of general sys- tenn of parcels post.
 .It has given us the parcels post on rural free delivery routes, and has au- thorized commission to investigate and report to Congress the feasibility of mak- ing the system general. The express companies have sought to arouse the merchants against it. and are trying to make them believe that 1t wil be the ruin of the merchant in the country and the small towns. MT. Chairman, as one interested in mercantile establishment in the country and in a small city, l want to say that I do not believe one word of their direful prophecies.
 We already have a general parcels post up to four pounds and by interna- tional agreement a foreigner in nearly every country in Europe can send F pounds to any point in the United States and to say that extending 1t to Il pounds will ruin the merchants is utterly absurd. On the other hand, I believe that 1t will be of great benefit both to the merchant and the customer,
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Mr.. Galloway, before presenting
some definite plans for the associa-
tion of boys work in the Sunday
schools, declared that the morale of
the girls with whom the boys asso-
ciated was none too high, and that
this unwholesome atmosphere would
have to be clarified before the work
in which he is engaged will be who'll
ly successful.
There is no boy problem" de-
clared Mr.. Galloway. 1T is a man
problem. When the fathers and old
er brothers do their part, the boy
will take care of himself"
Mr.. Galloway urged for a new de-
partment in Sunday schools, to be
given over entirely and ofiicered by
boys between IL and Is. when |
ask my boys to come to Sunday" he
said, "you shove them off in the back
corner. Give the boys a place in the
Sunday school and church, and | will
fill the seats with boys"
Mr.. Galloway was the first speaker
on the program of short talks after
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

the social banquet. He was followed
by Henry Tupper, who made a plea
for a larger attendance of adults in
the Sunday school. Judge William
A. Marsh made a brief talk on finan-
cial lines. He voiced the first ad-
dress in the two-day campaign for
fund of 81 200 to make up deficit
in the church budget.
Toastmaster o. ID. Williams then
called on practically all of the fifty
men at the table to give their expert
ences, particularly as to their ances-
try and birthplace. This was a nov
el idea and produced no little inter
est
DR.. n. II. Lee, formerly district
superintendent of this district, pre-
sented petitions for the search and
seizure law for signatures.
The campaign for funds will be
hard one. A considerable sum was
raised last night, and the committee
of solicitation will meet daily at the
church for a noon luncheon, model
ing their campaign along the lines
of the last Y. NJ. c. A. campaign.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
WOULD FIRE TEACHER FOR READING "CHRSTMAs
CAROL" |NSCH00L WAS GHOST STORY, CHARGE

Gunnison, Colo, June 11.-State-
wide interest has been created by the
points at issue in the case of Miss
Darthula Lindberg against the school
board of Tin Cup, Just decided in
favor of the plaintiff by a jury of
six.
Miss Lindberg, who comes from
Boulder, was summarily discharged
after teaching the Tin Cup school
for five months, on the charge of in
competency. She alleged that the
trouble came about as the result OF
a feud existing between several fam
lilies, and that, because she was MAX
ing efforts to advance the child of
one of the warning families, she was
accused of favoritism. This, she al
legged, brought on charges of inabil-
ity to advance other scholars in their
work, and also charges that she did
not maintain good order in the
school.
Miss Lindberg's contract called for
nine months work at $50 per month.
She was discharged at the end of
January, after teaching five months.
She sued for the salary for the re-
| naming four months, and the jury,
after being out less than one hour
awarded her that. sum.
The plaintiff in the case stated on
the witness stand that she was 22
years of age, and that, previous to
| coming to Gunnison county, she had
| taught school in Washington and
Grand counties, with entire salts
faction to the directors of both those
schools. She had a first-grade GER
tificate and this was offered in evil
dence.
Attorney Harry l.. McGinnis of
Buena Vista, who represented the
plaintiff and who is county superin-
tendent of schools in his county, rid
lculed the presumptuousness of the
two male members of the Tin Cup
board, one of whom is miner and
the other tool sharpener, in at
tempting to judge the work of Miss
Lindberg. He called particular at
tention to the statement of George
Lierly, one of the directors. that one
of the things he protested against
was the reading of ghost stories by
the scholars in their reading classes
1t developed that the ghost story was
Dickens Christmas Carol which is
included in the supplementary read
ing course adopted by the state as
part of the regular course in rural
schools.
One of the interesting witnesses
was Mrs George Lierly. She was
one of the two persons who made
formal charges of incompetency
against Miss Lindberg. She charged
that the daughter of another woman,
whom she admitted she did not like,
and to whom she did not speak, had
been favored over her own child in
spelling. Her enemy's daughter was
allowed she declared, several chan
ces at spelling, although her own
daughter was allowed only one. Miss
L1ndberg explained on the stand that
the person referred to had a German
accent, and it was necessary to have
her repeat spelling at times in order
to understand what she was saying.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Woman Released.

in the county jail for three days
charged with disturbance in the vi
cinity of Third avenue, was released
this morning in Justice Sweeney S
court, when r. l.. Wilson, the pros
ecuting witness, withdrew the charg-
es. Mrs. Hughes was reprimanded
by Justice Sweeney and told to move
out of the neighborhood where the
trouble occurred. Mrs. Hughes
blamed the trouble on her neighbors,
saying that she never started any
trouble. but intimated that she fin
ished it.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Rankin to Leave.

TtTHNIN NJ TItUNt.
James II. Rankin, commissioner of
streets and alleys, expects to leave
tomorrow or the day after for Col
orado Springs and Denver Those
cities are doing considerable asphalt
paving just now and the commissions
er wants to get in touch with that
work more colsely than he has been
in the past. He also expects to rent
a steam shovel to dig the gravel to
be used for the Seventh street sur
facing.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
New York Store Special.

Today an entirely new lot OF lin
gerie and colored wash dresses was
received by the New York store. A
manufacturer sample line to be
sold at less than the cost to manu-
facture. A dress usually sold at So
and $3.50 will be sold at s2.95. Don't
fail to call tomorrow and see the
new line.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Son Born.

Son Born.
A 9-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert S. Berry. $50 North
Fifth street, last evening. The little
stranger and his mother are reported
to be doing nicely. Mr. Berry is the
well known engineer on the Red
lands pumping plant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
MUST RAISE MORALS OF GRAND JUNCTION
GIRLS BEFORE SOLVING THE BOY PROBLEM
f. S. GALLOWAY.

Grand Junction will have solve girl problem before
handle its boy problem said E. S Galloway boys
of the T. NJ C. A. his address Boys the banquet
by the Methodist Church last night at of the question
to raise the moral standard of the boys until you have raised the
moral standard of girls and that remains be done Grand
Junction"
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Teachers Leave.

Misses Kellog and Collins and
Mrs. c. d. Lyons, local school teach
ers, left last night on No. for Cali
fornia points and Seattle, where they
will spend the vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Former Resident Here.

Duane Dorsey, formerly a well
known local young man, now living
in Leadville, is in the city a few
days visiting with friends and rela-
tives.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS
COLUMN
Z. F. ELDRIDGE. NJ. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

All medicines furnished from
my own laboratory and put up by
myself. thus avoiding mistakes.
Cnices, 53s Capitol block, Main
street.
DR.. Eldridge's residence, No.
b3S Chipeta avenue. Phone juno
tion 107.
Office phone, Junction 126.
Office hours from $3.50 to IL
AM; from l to 6 pm; from to
SD. M, and from to p. m. Sun
days.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Returns Home,

hftuTnS Home
Mrs. B. T. Smith will return to
her home in Denver tonight after a
short visit with her sister, Mrs. E.
e. Neal
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Shadow Here.

Shadow Here.
j. w. Shadow, head of the Wallace
Creek Nurseries company, is spending
the day in the city on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

BARTON & TERRILL is the only
transfer company in western Col.
orado with first class covered NOV
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Strawberries, cream and short
cake for dinner every day. Royal
Cafe, 442 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Join the jolly crowd going to
Glenwood on the special. Friday,
| June 81.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
In De BeIue.

In De Beque.
Senator Horace T. De Long spent
the day in De Beque on business mat
ters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

w. w. Elliott, 252 Colorado.
Phone Junction 3S7.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13
Subscribe for The Daily Sentinel.

Buggies and harness, yes, sir.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-13

Just received a car Of Spring Seed
Wheat, and a car of Wild Gunpisoa
hay. We also have Alfalfa, Timothy
and Flax Seed. Timothy hay and
three grades of Alfalfa HAY. Quail
!ty the best and prices right.
All kinds of Chicken Feed. Salt,
Axle Grease and Machine OIL.
Promptly delivered To all parts oi
aty.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Miss Hazel Russell, who has been
visiting at Lakewood, returned Sunday,
She left Tuesday for Townsend where
she will teach school this year.
Drawing and indelibls pencils, mem
orandum books, fountain pens, every
thing to write with and to write or
just the way you want it, at Boehm's.
R. S. Burris of Chicago, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church, arrived here
with his wife and conducted his first
services Sunday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Burris will reside at Laona for the
present at least, as they were unable
to secure dwelling house here.
Mrs. Emil Voelker received a mes.
sage Tuesday announcing the death OF
her sister, Mrs. w. P. Hit, at Ackly,
MINI. Mr.. and Mrs. Voelker lei
Wednesday for St. Ann, where the re.
mains will be brought for burial.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
CUT OVER HARDWOOD TIMBER
LANDS DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
Badger Counties Have More Valuable
Harvests Than Other States With
Soils Worth $3.50 an acrs-No Wat
er Logged Ground-Season Long.

The North one-half fractional and
the Northeast quarter of the Southwest
quarter of section seven, town twenty
nine, range seventeen, containing 342
acres. located in the vicinity of Surfing,
Oconto County, Wis. This checking
bears goodly stand of commercial
timber and wood, with splendid quail
ity of sandy loan soil, adapted for
either stock raising, dairying or agri-
cultural pursuits.
The church, school, market, railway,
cheese factory and creamery facilities,
are very excellent in every degree.
This checking 10 located closely adjacent
to highly improved valuable farms,
where improved and unimproved lands
are rapidly increasing in value. The
neighboring farmers are of very sup
(erior character with highly improved
farms. There is very material amount
of elm, birch, hemlocK, maple and cedar
timber and wood of material worthiness
upon this checking.
The Northeast quarter of the North
east quarter, the Northwest quarter of
the Northeast quarter, the Southeast
quarter of the Northeast quarter of
section nine, town twenty-nine, range
seventeen, containing 120 acres, located
inthe vicinity of Surfing, Oconto County,
Wis. This checking bears q goodly
quality and quantity of commercial
timber and wood. with splendid quail
ity of sandy loan soil and running
water. Same will make very attract
i've dairying or agricultural farm and is
very excellently located adjacent to
highly improved valuable farms, with
superior church, school, market, rail-
way, cheese factory and creamery fac
ilities and character of adjacent farm
ers. There is material amount Of
elm, birch, maple, hemlock and cedar
timber and wood of material worthiness
upon this checking.
The Northeast quarter of section six
and the West ons-half of the North
west quarter of section four, town
thirty-four, range fifteen East. These
checkings are located about two miles
from Wabeno, Forest County, Wis,
bearing a splendid quality of logging
timber, wood, and clay soil. They are
located closely adjacent to well i'm
proved farms, where land is rapidly in
creasing in value. The conditions are
very choice as to church, school, market
and railway facilities.
All of the above checkings should
prove very attractive from either an
investment or occupancy point of view.
Prices upon same will be found entire
ly reasonable. They are such rs will
rapidly increase in value and are found
atoms for splendidly improved farms
in the proper hands.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
CARTER.

Little Andrew Carter was very i'll
with the Group few days last week
but has now recovered.
Miss Alice Koch left for Norrie last
Monday.
Services were held last Sunday night
by Rev. Morstad. 1t has lately been
arranged to have services every week.
A great number of people from here
went to the Crandon Fair Wednesday
morning, returning on the evening ex-
eursion train. They took sors fine
samples of farm products along which
took high prizes.
VIM. Richie returned to his home at
Canada last Tuesday, after n,onsh's
visit heree with his uncle, Henry
Richie.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
BLACKWELL.

Mrs. H. F. Rymer and children, re-
turned home Tuesday after two weeks
visit at Ononto Falls, Green Bay, Alb
rams and Sampson.
Oscar Hartman left Tuesday to visit
lady friend at Green Bay.
Miss Evylin Neuman called on a
friend at Blackwell Jet one day last
week.
H. c. Rymer of Sampson transacted
business here Friday.
r. Powers returned Saturday to stay.
We are all glad to see you back.
Ed Dennuah was seen in town one
day last week.
Miss Cecilia Kufiner of johnson Sid
ing transacted business in town Satur-
day.
Flanner & Steager Co. have pur-
chased a fine stump puller which will
be great aid to the farm.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
GRAZING LANDS IN THE
sHOsHONE RESERVATION

IT'S, 900 acres to be sold by the govern
ment at public auction sale at Lander,
Tyo., at 900 a. m. Thursday, Septem-
bs1 10Th, 1912.
Minimum price s1.0O per acre. Title
received at once. No residence neces-
sary. Great opportunities for raising
live stock. Ideal climate.
Round trip tourist fares in effect
daily, limit Oct. 81 Homsseekers tick
cts on sale September 3rd and 18th,
limit Is days. Favorable seop-over
privileges, enabling those who desire
to personally inspect the land to stop
en- route.
Printed matter with maps and full
particulars on application to any ticket
agent, Chicago and North Western
Railway.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06

and in the election district where he or
she offers to vote ten days, shall be
deemed a qualified slector at such
elections:
l. Citizens of the United States.
g. Persons of foreign birth who,
prior to the first day of December, A.
D. 1908, shall have declared their In
tention to become citizens conformably
to the laws of the United States on the
subject of naturalization; provided that
the rights hereby granted to such per-
sons shall cease on the first day Of
December, A. d. 1912.
3. Persons of Indian blood who have
once been declared by law of congress
to be citizens of the United States, any
subsequent law of congress to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
A. Civilized persons of Indian de-
scent not members of any tribe.
5. Any civilized person, being a de-
scendent of the Chippeways of Lake
Superior Or any other Indian tribe, re-
siding within this state, and not upon
any Indian reservation, who shall make
and subscribe to an oath before the
clerk of the circuit court or his deputy
of the county where such person re-
sides, that he or she is not member
of any Indian tribe, and has no claim
upon the United States for aid and as
sistance from any appropriation made
by congress for the benefit of Indians,
and that he or she thereby relinquishes
all tribal relations, and all right to
claim or receive such aid, shall be en-
titled, on such oath being filed and re-
corded, to vote at all elections held in
this state, if he or she is otherwise
qualified. The oath SO taken, on being
corroborated as to the residence and
tribal relations of such person by the
affidavit of qualified elector, shall be
whom it was taken and recorded by
him in book to be provided for that
purpose, upon such person paying to
said clerk tee sum of one dollar.
6. No person under guardianship,
non oompos mentis or insane shall be
qualified to vote at any election, nor
SHALL any person convicted of treason
or felony be qualified to vote at any
election unless restored to civil rights.
Section 2. The question whether the
foregoing provisions of this act shall
take effect and be in force, shall be
submitted to a voter of the people of
this state, in the manner provided by
law for the submission of an amend
ment to the constitution, at the next
general election to be held in Novemb-
err, 1912. If approved by majority of
all the votes cast on that subject at
such election, it shall take effect and
be in force from and after such approx
al by the people; otherwise it shall not
take effect or be in force. Upon the
ballot shall be printed "Shall Chapter
......... ......... Gnsert on the bal
lot the number of chapter) of the laws
of 1911, entitled AN act extending the
right of suffrage to women be adopt
ed"
Section 8. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after it's pas
sage and publication.
Approved June 2, 1911.
Dated at Crandon, Wis. Sept. 6, 1912.
(SEAL)
CLYDE G. WARWICK, County Clerk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
PADUS.

Frank Fosdick was to Laona Monday
Herman Last returned Monday from
a weeks visit at Pestigo and Marinette.
Mrs. F. 0. Davis returned to BreeC
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Schoephaester visited with
friends at Soperton Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. n. Last and daughter, Minnie,
returned to Pestigo Monday, after q
two weeks visit with Edgar Annis.
Joe and John VanBeek of Green Bay
visited J. H. Hammes few days this
week.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
sopERToN.

Miss Hattie Joslin of Amigo visited
with her sister, Miss Lulu, last week.
Mrs. A. l.. Abar left Monday on q
visit at Minneapolis.
Miss Carolyn Gavere of Minneapolis,
who has been a guest at the S. A.
McGraw home, returned home Tues.
day.
M. J. Quinlan was at Green Bay the
first of the week.
Mrs. J. H. Somerville of Menominee,
Mich, and Mrs. F. E. 'Tutshorn OF
Green Bay are guests at the H. E.
McGraw home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
DANCE SEPT. Is.

A social dance will be given at the
opera house Friday evening Sept. 18th.
Excellent music by the Wabeno band
and supper at Pichotta's cafe. Every
body cordially invited.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
NOTICE

On June 20, 1912, counsel of the
Pottawatomie band was held in town.
ship 35-16 and it was voted to name the
the place, Waumsgesako, Wis. 1912
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-09-06
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR Az MIL
WAUKEE, WIS.
September 1914, 1912

Grand demonstration of the Agricul-
tural, Live Stock, Industrial end Edu-
cational interests of the state. For full
information apply to ticket agents.
The North Western Line.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1912-02-21
bQ LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

weapon was as steady as If supported
by an invisible rest.
"Two," said Won Einem.
O'Rourke measured the distance
with his eye and raised his arm from
the elbow only, holding the pistol with
a loose grip.
"Three," said Won Einem.
The handkerchief fell.
The Irishman fired without moving.
Des Trebes' weapon was discharged
almost simultaneously, but with a ru-
ined aim; it's bullet went nowhere In
particular. The Frenchman dropped
the weapon and, wincing, examined So
licitously a knuckle from which
O'Rourke's shot had struck tiny par
ticle of skin. His seconds rushed to
him with cries, preceded by the sur
geon with bandages. O'Rourke grace
fully surrendered his artillery to JUL
lard, laughed at the vicomte again,
and strolled back to the motor-car.
Juillard and Won Einem presently
Joined him, the former insistentiy anx-
ious to have O'Rourke descend and
clasp the hand of fraternal friendship
with the vicomte. But the Irishman
refused.
Faith, not" he laughed. "Niver!
I'm too timorous a man to dare it.
Sure and hasn't he hugged both his
seconds and the surgeon, too, already?
For me own part I've no mind to be
kissed. Let's hurry away before he
celebrates further by imprinting a
chaste salute upon the cheek Of our
chauffeur. Besides, I've a trair
to catch"