davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20
HIS ECZEMA GONE
 AND BOILS CURED
Eczema Began When Three Weeks Old, Arms, Shoulders and Breast 8 Sold Scab, 5oils Broke Out During Teething, Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and He Was the Picture of Health,

My son was about th0cc wNcls old when I uoticad a hgcaking-Cut on his checks, from which a Uatcry substance cozed. \ short time aftc-, his arms, shoulders and h0oaSt
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-20

That part of Lot No. 10. Block No. SS, lying West of the West boundary line Of the P. & A. R. & N. Co, as delineatcd upon
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
DONATED HIGH SCHOOL
 AT NORTH GRoSvENoRDALE. Joseph Francis Tourtellotte, at Age of 85, Dies at His Minneapolis Home.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Joseph Francis Tourtellotte, donor of the $15O,O0O high school of North Grosvenordale is dead at his home in Minneapolis, Minn.. following a few weeks illness. Death was due to dis ease brought on by old age and gen. eral disability. He was S5. MT. and Mrs. Tourtellotte were former resi- dents of Thompson and they spent their summers in that town where they took a personal interest in public af- faire. In 1909 MT. Tourtellette in memory of his daughters Harriet and Francis, made the town of Thompson a gift of $150,00O for a public memo rial high school. which was completed that year. MT. Tourtellotte also left an endowment to the institution and has visited the buildings frequently and has made additional gifts to the school. Several months ago he had grounds for the benefit of the public. The building is a large massive affair of marble and brick. and occupies a commandview over North Grosvenor- dale, overlooking the village. Mrs. Tourtellotte survives him and an elab- crate, service in his memory will be held Sunday night. October 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
COUNTY UNIONS SEND
 42 w. c. T. U. DELEGATES
(continued from Page ssv.n.)

national W. c. T. '. convention at Portland, Ore, this year. the union is to bear part of the expense oi the Hartford county delegate, and on her return she will give report Of her trip to this county organization. A few brief remarks were given by Rev. MT. Knappenburger.
 Rev. w. 6. Macintyre Spoke.
 As Mrs. c. B. Buell. was unable to be present, the principal address of. the afternoon was by Rev. w. s. MacIn- tyre of Hartford, who urged the ne- cessity of uniting to fight the liquor forces. The 195.00O men engaged in the liquor business are banded to- gether to protect and promote their interests, and in order to successfully cope with these forces we, too, must unite. They are not in business to ruin homes, but to make money. If in making money they do ruin homes we must do away with their business. Rev. MT. MacIntyre spoke of the fact that great many big concerns refuse to employ any but total abstainers. The late Bishop Tierney and the pres ent Catholic bishop have done a great work. said the minister, in pledging the young people to total abstinence to the age of'21 or 25. This is going to have it's effect on the coming genera tion of Catholics. Other denomina- tions would do well to follow the course taken by the Catholics. If the 35 million Christians of all denomina tions would unite as closely in their fight against the liquor traffic as the Catholics have done there would be no question ax to the result of the battle. An entertaining solo. His Eye is on the Sparrow, was given by Rss. Jecome Greer. and the meeting closed with the W, c. T. r. bsnedictfon. For the musical numbers on the pre- gramne Miss Mabel Buckingham pre- sided at the piano,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
Farmers, Attention !!

We pay the highest cash price for dressed hogs. You should deal direct with us and save the middlemans s profit. We make speciality of buying and saiting down pork. No shipment too large for us to handle.
 M. ROZYCkI, Grocery and Market, 465 N. Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
 M'cRUM- HOWELL COMPANY.
F. w. Moore of Utica to Head Reor- sanized company-$5,oco,0 900 Capi- taiixation.

F. W. Moore of Utica, treasurer Of the International Heater company, has been engaged to become president of McCrum-Howell company when 1t is fully reorganized. A board of direc- tors, including bankers. will be elected to insure the conservation of the as- sets and the proper conduct of the companys financial affairs. says the Chicago Tribune.
 Underwriting for the reorganization has been completed and signed up by a New York banking firm. The for. maj announcement probably will be made in few days. Indebtedness of the company stands roundly as fol- lows:
 Bank creditors ..........~.. $2, ,0oO, 900 Other creditors ............ 500,000
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19
May Take Cash or Stock.

May Take Cash or Stock.
 To deal with this indebtedness the reorganixation plan will offer two al- ternatives. The creditors may either take 25 per cent in cash for the amount of their claims. or % per cent. in new preferred and 75 per cent. in new common stock for the par value of their notes and bills
 It appears, further, that L. G. Mo- Crum, president of the wrecked com pany, and George D. Howell have pledged certain of their personal prop erty as collateral notes to the amount of about s200,OO0, which they indi- vidually indorsed. They have depos- ited the collateral with the First Ma tional bank of Pittsburg under trus- teeship This collateral will be avail- able for the note indebtedness, and will amount to approximately 8 cents on the dollar. About 90 per cent. of the claims against the company are now controlled by the creditors com nittee, 50 that there is no doubt about the plan being carried out Notices shortly will be sent to creditors off, ,,ially making to them the offers as outlined.
 Capitalization of the new company, as. reported yesterday. will be as fol- lows:
 Preferred stock. per cent. s1,500,000 Common stock ............ 3,5O0,O0O AUudd ..'f'...'-. ''...''.' po'VVV'0Vv Disposition of Stock.
 Should all the creditors elect to take new securities, as it is believed they will, the disposition of the stocks will work out about as follows: M Preferred
 Stock. 96 per cent of claims. .... $650, Remaining for underwriters S50,000 Total ..................... $1,5O0,OOO
 Common
 Stock. 7S per cent of claims. .... s1,s50,00O Bonus to subscribers ...... S50,O00 Total $2,700,0 900 Leaving for various purposes $7O0,- 600 common stock. The underwriting syndicate has un- derwritten the entire issue. Stock holders in the old McCrum Howell company will be given opportunities to subscribe to the sS50,000 preferred stock, from the proceeds of the sale of which will be furnished working capital. This stock will Do offered to the subscribers at price below par, and will carry with 1t 100 per cent. in new common stock.
 Net Earnings $200000.
 What is said to be a conservative estimate of the earnings of the com pany is $200.000 net per annum. It Is believed, however, that no certainty can attach to this figure. The amount named, however, would leave a. con siderable margin over preferred divi- dend requirements, the latter being $105,000 year. The estimate, there fore, will bear considerable pruning and still leave the preferred dividend earned.
 The underwriting syndicate has been arranged for by A. H. Wiggin. chair man of the creditors committee and president of the Chase National bank of New York. An underwriting deal which was to have been closed about Aug. 15 fell through and the new syndicate has since been organized.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-19

After an illness which has kept him away from hts duties for number of weeks, Librarian Jonathan Fr75nbu,i of the Otis library was abls ts be dewn tewn fsr 8 few hours Wednes- Aay,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
o! So Helpful.

Now. "if at first you. don't succeed
Before again you try,
Your friends appear from far and near
And grin and tell you why.
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
DRINKING FOUNTS MAY
YET BE SECURED HERE
Board Said to Be Favorable to the Installation of Three to
Five Drinking Paces-City Attorney Minis Though, Won't
Sanction the Sprnking of the Streets of the Town at
the Towns Expense.-A Lengthy Session of the Board

The board of Aldermen had a lengthy
session Tuesday night in which there
was a lively talkfest, and after the
smoke cleared away it was found that
the results showed a Willingness of the
board to establish either three or five
sanitary drinking fountains, the num-
Der to depend upon the cost, and the
fight which has been made by New
port citizen has evidently borne forth
fruit.
The question of street sprinkIing,
however, did not meet with the favor
of City Attorney Minis, and he was
backed up by the mayor and some Of
the aldermen, with the result that, al
though the board was in session until
ll:30, no results were accomplished in
this line.
The board met for the purpose of
making rate for factories and the
question was hardly discussed until
Alderman f. NJ. Stokely suggested
that the board furnish water tor the
business section if the men in the
business section would furnish the
hose and sprinkle the streets. Alder
man StokeIy contended that it was a
waste to let the city.'s water run down
the sewer and into the river, when it
could be used TO such better advant-
age. 1t was his idea that two taps be
made in each block and that the bust
ness men in those blocks buy their
! own hose and look after the sprinkling
of the streets. The city attorney cited
numerous instances TO the contrary
and the matter was left open, when
the board finally adjourned until next
Friday night.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Notice
PECK, JARNAGIN 4 Co.,
w. II. ALFRED.

w. II. ALFRED.
Before Oscar O'Neil, J. p. Newport
Cooke County, Tennessee.
To w. III. Aired
In this cause the plaintiffs, Peck
Jarnagin & Co., having obtained from
Oscar O'Neil, an acting Justice of the
Peace of Cooke County, Tennessee, an
original attachment, upon affidavit of
plaintiffs that said defendant was
justly indebted to them, and was a
nonresident of the State of Tennessee,
and was absconding and concealing
himself so that ordinary process of law
could not be served npon him, and
said attachment having been levied
upon defendants property, and an Or
der of publication having been made
by said Justice; therefore, in pursuance
of said order, this publication is made,
and the said defendant, w. II. Alfred,
is required to appear before said Oscar
O'Neil, }. F., al his office in Newport
Tennessee, on July 18th, 1912, at !
O'Clock, p. NJ, and make defense to
said attachment suit, or the same will
be proceeded with eX-parte. ~
This June II, 1912.
OSCAR O'NEIL,
Justice of the Peace.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
JUDGE PALMER
PASSES AWAY
Former Member of the Court of
Civil Appeals Dies at His
MurfreesbOrO Home.

Nashville, Tenn, June 11.-Horacc
E. Palmer, former judge of the Ten
nessee court of civil appeals. died
this morning at his home in Murfrees-
boro, aged 56. He was son of the
late General Joseph ID. Palmer, G. $.
A.
Horace Edward Palmer was born at
Murfreesboro, Tenn, September 26,
1850. He was son of Gen. Joseph ID.
and Ophelia n. Palmer. He was ed
ucated at Union university, Murfrees-
boro, land at the University of Virginia.
He also graduated from Cumberland
university at Lebanon, Tenn, in 1877,
receiving the degee of LII. ID. He was
united in marriage with Miss Willie
r. Mason in 1879.
In 1885 he was elected mayor of his
home city and represented his district
in the state legislature in 1889. He was
appointed a member of the court OF
civil appeals in February, 1907, and
was elected in 1908, serving until 1910.
Judge Palmer was chairman of the
state democratic convention which
nominated Gov. Malcolm r.. Patterson
IN 1906. He was member of the b.
p. O. Elks and Il member Of the M. T.
church, South. From 1901 until the
time of his death Judge Palmer was
president of Stone River National
Bank.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Wanted-To purchase a house
and lot in Newport. Leave infor-
nation at once at this office.
Tickle Popularity,

Tickle Popularity.
Your constituents are saying all
manner Of harsh things about you Just
now"
Yes" replied Senator Sorghum.
Such is the fickleness of the public
One might think was pitcher who
had just lost game for the home
team
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
II an, all right now,
thanks to DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy"

The same relief is ready for you
Are you sure you do not need iii
If DR.. Miles Heart Remedy helped
Charles Holmes, why won't it helK
you?
II was troubled with heart disease,
and after reading about DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy, l got bottle. Be-
fore got the Heart Remedy had
to sit up most of the night, and felt
very bad at my stomach. Whatever
Iwould eat made me feel worse, and
my heart beat very fast. But thanks
to DR.. Miles Heart Remedy, am
all right now. l eat good, sleep
good, and feel like new man, al
though / am almost 68 years old. I
have been soldier in the late war
of the rebellion, and was badly
wounded" CHARLES HOLMES,
Private Co. B, 54th N. Y. Infantry
Volunteers, Walton, Delaware Co.,
NY.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

NJ. A. Roadman is being congraiu-
lated this week, as bouncing baby
girl has made her appearance at his
home.
The Hon. +. w. Parrott has wei
coined to his home "a baby girl, which
put in an appearance last Friday.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Just in Time.

George says he loves that little
curl over your right ear"
I'm glad to know that was
just about to hang 1t on the other
side
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

l.. $. Allen J. NJ. Jones,F. NJ. Greer,
A. G. Meas and b. d. Cation went to
Ashville Tuesday to attend the Shrin-
ers meeting in that city.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Miss Lucille Pass of Ashville was a
weekend guest of Miss Elizabeth
Stokely.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Wanted-To purchase a house
and lot in Newport. Leave infor-
nation at once at this office.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Before Oscar O'Neil, J. p. Newport
Cooke County, Tennessee.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Duc T oats bi h fore woods d GA
T w
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13
Easily Understood.

DO you believe money talks?"
"Yes."
what does It say"
ITO the average person 1t says:
Spend me-"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Oscar O'Neil has moved his
office to the H. N. Cate Office
next to the court house.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-13

Fitting Equipment.
What kind of wheels are those
they have on the bottom of aero.
planes?"
"Of course. they are hywheels."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-22
TWO ARE FATALLY
SHOT BY BANDITS
SaIoonkeepeT and Policeman
Victims of Robbers.
POSSE CAPTURES SUSPECTS
Three Italians Held for Assaults on
Alexander Watziavik, Waukesha, and
Officer Charles Karn of West AlIis,
Vino Attempted to Arrest Them.

Milwaukee. - Patrolman Charles
Korn of West AIIis, 30 years old,
was shot twice and perhaps mortally
wounded when he attempted to ar
rest four men, one OF whom earlier
mad shot Alexander Watzlavik, a
Waukesha saloon keeper.
Watzlavik, proprietor of a saloon
on the outskirts Of Waukesha, was
shot, probably fatally, when four
men attempted to hold him up. In
the struggle Watzlavik grabbed a re-
vOlver, which one OF the men held,
but another member Of the assail-
ants seized it and shot the saloon
keeper through the breast.
The men were believed to have
started for Milwaukee, walking over
the Chicago and Northwestern rail
road tracks. Korn saw them pass
ing through West AIIis and shouted
throw up your hands; you are IN
der arrest.
One of the men laughed and then
the officer started toward them. The
men turned and ran, but one stopped
and fired twice, the bullets entering
one of Korn's lungs and the upper
part of his abdomen. Following the
attack on Korn a search for the men
was started in which the sheriff S
deputies and police officers of four
counties and a large posse of citizens
Of West Allis are participating. After
the shooting of the West AlIis officer
his assailants fed west and were
said to be headed toward New But
Ter.
About the most definite informa-
ton of the whereabouts of the flee
ing desperad oes was received by I'm
dersheriff Schwab to the effect that
the men were going south on the
LOOMS road. When a short distance
west of South Milwaukee they split
into parties of two each, one pair
going west and the other continuing
south. When this information was
received a squad of deputies, heavily,
armed, left the Jail ii an automo-
bile
A posse under the leadership Of
Mayor Baldwin of West AIlis cap
tured three men at South Milwau-
kee who are being held by the police
under the suspicion that they are the
men who did the shooting.
The three men we're taken to the
Milwaukee hospital, where Patrol
man Korn is lying wounded. He
could make no positive Identified
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-22
Wisconsin News Briefs.

misunderstanding to the Wis
consin crop report ISSUED by J. G.
Mckenzie, the general average of the
corn crop in Wisconsin is "a per
cent normal. The principal corn
growing centers show a better con
dition than the state at large. A
bumper potato crop is expected and
prospects for the sugar beets are
good. The soil conditions are report
ed generally favorable No crop re-
port will be issued by the state board
of agriculture in September.
Sheboygan.-M Jennie Kane. %
years old, residing at Glenbush, was
drowned at Crystal lake. Miss Kane
was in bathing and while walking
in about three feet of water acciden-
tally stepped into a deep hole and
sank before her fathers eyes. She
wore water wings and they left her
when she sank.
Chippewa FaIls.-Fred C. Griffin.
aged 81, of Owen, died here at the
hospital from the effects of wound
which he received recently when as
night policeman he attempted to ar
rest two bandits near the owen de-
pot. Fourteen shots were exchanged
in the darkness between the officer
and the bandits who escaped.
Eau Claire-John L. ChfIds has
been appointed interstate secretary
of the Y. NJ. c. A institutions in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota.
Grantsburg. - Representatives of
the Wisconsin Grass Mating com
pany of Fond du Lac are negotiating
with business men here relative to
the erection of a 100000 factory
in Grantsburg.
Grantsburg.-A Bergstrom. an
early settler, was drowned in Trade
lake, while fishing When he at
tempted to disentangIe his fishing
line the boat capsized
Oshkosh. ~ The resignation of
Capt John II. Laabs as commander
of Co. B. Second regiment, Wiscon-
sin National guards. has been sent
to Adjt. Gen. c. R. Boardman. Mr..
Laabs is clerk of courts and states
he cannot do justice to both civic
and military duties
Grand Rapids - Miss Nicholas
Weber was killed today by an auto
mile driven by John D. Murray. Jr.,
when she alighted from street car.
MarshieId-Reso of Marsh
field banks, of which there are three.
have increased 100000 in the last
year.
Madison.-Asst. Secretary of State
Nagler has asked the attorney gen
eral for an Interpretation OF clauses
in the corrupt practices act regard
ing the filing of expense accounts.
There is some doubt as to the intent
of the legislature to exclude can
didate from having his name go on
the ticket for failing to file his ex-
pense account week before the pri-
mary.
Chippewa Falls-Thomas Riley
and his wife reached here on their
walk westward from Pittsburg. They
covered 1895 miles in thfrty-nine
days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-22
NUMBERING is DANGEROUS
Industry Leads in Number of Wis
cOnsfn Accidents-Metal Work
ing Trades Comes Next.

MadisOn.-The manufacture of
lumber is the most dangerous of all
occupations in Wisconsin according
to statistics published by the indus
trial commission in a recent buIIe-
tin. Out of a total of 5,241 acct
dents reported to the state board the
lumber industry takes first place with
a maximum of 881 accidents. Num-
bering also ranks first in the num-
Der Of fatal accidents, nineteen out
of the total of S81 being reported to
the commission.
Following closely the lumber in
dustry in the list of accidents in
ported comes foundry and metal
working trades in which there were
873 accidents and eight fatalities
during the fiscal year ending June
30, 1912. OF the twenty-six CLASH
tications in the Industrial commits
ston's report, printing and publish
ing is the safest occupation. only
tWenty-three disabilities and one ia
tally appearing in the list under
that head.
Of the 5,241 accidents reported to
the commission, 112, or PA per
cent, resulted fatally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-22
Sanitary Dairy House.

supplied with water Milk for any
purpose must be kept in a clean, we'll
ventilated place.
Solid concrete dairy houses, such
as are found on the large dairy farms,
are to be recommended. A building
y by IA feet is large enough for a
herd of twenty to twenty-five cows.
The accompanying floor plan, from
the Dairy Farmer, illustrates a very
convenient farmers dairy house. The
size of the rooms may be varied to
suit the individual needs.
A concrete tank near the pump
makes cooling of the milk convenient.
The separator should be located in
the same room. A room provided with
sink and rack can be located at one
end Of the building. This room should
be used exclusively for washing and
drying cans and bottles. A room with
shelves suitable for storing milk
should be partitioned off from the OPP
posite end Of the building.
The walls and floor of the dairy
house should be of solid reinforced
concrete The roof can be roofing
paper or shingles.
The cost of such a building need not
exceed $185. varying according to the
size of the herd.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1912-08-22
RICH MAN TIRED OF LIFE
AdoIph Munster Of Mineral Point
Makes Sure Of Suicide by Taking
CarboIic Ac.d and Hanging.

Mineral Point -AdOlph Munster, a
prosperous resident Of Mineral Point,
and husband of Mrs. Anna Kane
Munster of Milwaukee, committed
suicide in a barn in the rear of his
home by first draining a phial Of
carboIic acid and then hanging him
self to a rafter He had attempted
to end his life the previous day by
jumping in front of train, but was
dragged out Of harms way.
1t was known that Munster had
shown signs of dependency for sew
eraI weeks past and that he had
often threatened to take his life,
claiming that he was tired of living
and would soon rid the world Of his
useless person"
On June 6 Munster married Mil
waUkee woman. After they had lived
together six weeks, Munster sent his
wife back to Milwaukee and told her
she had better get a job.