davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
MlsInterpreted.

William Shaw, the secretary of the
famous Christian Endeavor society.
said In witty after-dinner address In
Boston:
There 10 little Back Bay girl who
Is much interested In her auntie's
Christian Endeavor work. The little
girl was writing letter TO her BROTH
er at Yale one day, and In the midst
OF the epistle she looked up and said:
Auntie. how do you spell devil?
Devils! cried her aunt. with a
shocked smile. Why, child. don't you
know you mustn't use such a word as
devils?
But. auntie,' protested the little
girl. | want to tell brother about your
Christian and devil meetingsl'"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
RlP0N BANK OFFICIAL DEAD
Geo. L. Field Expires al Age of 75-
Was Formerly President of Wis
consin Bankers Association.

Ripon.-George L. Field, aged rs.
president of tho First National bank,
is dead after brief illness. He was
formerly president of the Wisconsin
Bankers association and vice presi-
dent of the National Bank associa-
ton and had been connected with the
First National bank as cashier and
president forty-nine years. Mr..
Field was born at New Berlin, N. Y.
coming to Waterfowl and later to
Ripon. He served as mayor of Ripon
in 1869.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Two Enouah for Her.

He was a small boy with dark.
eager face and he was waiting at the
end of the line of eight or ten per
sons for a chance to make his wants
known to the librarian When his
turn came he inquired briefly: Have
you got Twenty Thousand Legs I'M
der the Sea'?"
No" responded the librarian a lit
tie snappishly, for she was tired. I'm
thankful to say I've only got two.
They're not under the sea-"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
plttsburq chivaIry.

What's going on here?9 demanded
man as he came upon two little boys
battling in vacant lot nthe south
side. The lad who was on top was
rubbing weeds over the face of the UNI
der one
stop it," said the man, grabbing the
victor by the neck and pulling him
away What In the world are you
trying to do to his face with those
weeds?"
DO? Why. he swore In front OF
some girls, and rubbed some smart
weed in his eyes to become a great
man like Abraham Lincoln. Pitts
burg Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
a Lotterx.

Is that picture one of the old mas
ters you were telling me about?"
asked Mr.. Cumrox.
yes" replied the art dealer. 1T is
a genuine treasure; absolutely authen-
TIC"
IN buy It. already have three
Just like 1t, and somewhere In the
bunch I'm liable to hit the original"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Chafin t4onovs waukesha.

Waukesha-Eugene w. Chain,
Arizona, formerly OF this city, an
nounces that he will receive here the
official notification of his candidacy
for president on the prohibition tick
ct Aug. 10. The notice will be given
in Cutler park
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Auto kilIs Downing Man.

Glenwood -James O'Rourke OF
Downing, Wis, was instantly killed
and two companions, whose names
have not been learned, were seriously
injured when the automobile in
which they we've riding turned turtle
here. O'Rourke was 80 years old
and the son of a pioneer resident of
Downing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Denmark Would Ra uillan.

Manitowoc.-The hamlet of Dem
marx is agitating for the establish
ment OF an electric light plant. Dem
lark also has made application to
she circuit court for permission to
incorporate as village.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Adds to States Fund.

Madlson.-Russell Jackson, dep
ny attorney general, has returned
rom England where he investigated
inheritance tax claims made by the
STATE. He said that settlements
we're we're made which will bring $780,
wv IN inheritance taxes to Wiscon-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Laying a Foundation.

Little Bobby (the guesD Mrs.
Skimper. when heard we were goin'
to have dinner at your house | start
ed right in trainin' fer It.
Mrs. Skinner (the hOstess) by saw
Ing up your appetite. Bobby?
Little Bobby-No'm. BY eatin' q
square meal first.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Ell punlshnnent-

The Wicked Soul was sitting on a
hot stove, drinking molten lava and
tanning himself with a chunk of red
hot sheetiron.
And who is the poor wretch"
asked Dante.
That" replied Satan. is the first
man who said. Is 1t hs. enough for
your Milwaukee Sentinei
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Autoist Sadly Ini,,red.

Waukesha.-David Davies, we'll
known Waukesha automobile man.
was seriously injured when an cleo
trio car struck his machine few
miles west of this city.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Amery Banks Merge

New Richmond Farmers
and Merchants State bank of Amery
has arranged to take over the bust
ness Of the Bank of Amery. The
Bank of Amery was established
twenty years ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
school Plans Accented

Fond du Lac.-Plans for a two
room addition to the Grant school
nave been accepted by the board Of
euueation. The estimated cost of the
improvement is $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
HEIGHT Of selhshness.

Some men are so selfish that IL they
were living In haunted house they
wouldn't be willing to give up the
ghost.--Florida Times Union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

A girl may not marry the best man
at her own wedding. but she should
try to make the best of the man she
marries
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Chicago. July "a 1a1

nCattle- Beeves,4 $50 65e.50; stock
ers and feeders. 400Q6.5O: cows.
and heifers, eco 100; calves,
5.5O@S.65.
Hogs-Light, 73587.S5; heavy,
7.1o@ 1872; rough, 7.10@7.30; pigs,
s.90@7.50.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
EIned for seIIIng uneIean MIIk.

Neenah.-August Zweiful. a far
mer. arrested On a charge Of selling
unclean milk to cheese factory, was
fined SIS.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
Buys FiItering Plant Site.

Appleton.-The city has purchased
q ste Ior the proposed filtering plant,
rom the Fox River Paper company
for $4,000.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

It's hard to lose some friends-and
it's impossible to lose others.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
MINNEAPOLIS. July "a. 1a12

Wheat-No. l. hard. 1.O45&; No.
I, northern. 1.041s; No. 2, northern.
l.02 u Csrn--No. 3, yellow, 74c.
Oats--No. 3, white. acc. Rye-No
2, zoe. Flax, 1875.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26

Let's Be Thankful for That.
At any rate woman's shoes haven't
yet reached the point where they but
ton up the back
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-07-26
The Writer Who Does Most.

That writer does the most who
gives his reader the most knowledge
and takes from him the least time
c. G. Cotton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
NFIAMN1ATORY RHEUAEATISM
 QUICKLY RELIEVED

Morton l.. Hill, of Lebanon. Ind, says: "My wife had Infiammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen al- most beyond recognition; had been in bed fer six weeks and had eight until she tried pr. Detchon'R Relief for Rheuma tism. 1t gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. am sure 1t saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy, l149 Main St.. Cor. Elm.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

Philadelphia,-A race of ''0od.Iikess Americans is proposed by Prof. Scott Nearing. of Pennsylvania untvarstty. by the application Of Eugenfcs, aocjal adjustment and education. sss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
l THE WEIGHING HOUR Story of the Great American Drama by the Author of the Play,
 Augustus Thomas

tThe Witching Hour which is be- ing published exclusively in THE FARMER for the benefit of it's thou sands Of readers Is one of the most captivating of tales replete with heart intarest and containing throughout 'tAaA aaAaAaa&s of emotion and tend ezness which go to enrich real story It bogan in TTaD FARMER of wednes- day and 1t will run. in installments daily. until completed. Owing to the immense demand for the editions car rying the story readers should make certain that they receive their FARM ER regularly otherwise they may not be able to keep a complete file of the editions containing the story. THE FARMER feels that 1t is fortunate in harlng been able to arrange for the exclusive publication of this won- drously fascinating tale in this vicin- ity. If you have not already ''start- ca the story do SO today. The pre- cssding chapter was taken up largely with In the introduction of the char actsrs- Eds Tarmer.)-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
Chapter VI.

As Jo ushered the gentleman into the room, Brookfieldr recognized him at once as the stranger whose gaze had so affected him in the theatre. He saw a man whose age was in the neighborhood of seventy, slight and graceful in figure, and noticeably erect for man So old. The face was poetic, yet not lacking in strength; the expression one of indulgent pa- tience Jo announced the visitor: Judge De Brennus."
 Brookfe1d repeated the name with a delcination of welcome. There was a half twinkle of amusement between them as the visitor, after glance at the negro boy, corrected his an- nouncement Justice Prentice:'' sOh, Justice Prentice!" said Jack, in immediate recognition of the name; sseood evening" Jo left them.
 ssYou are MT. Brookfield?"
 "Yes," Jack assured his visitor
 "I shouldn't have attempted so late a. call but that friend pointed you out tonight at the opera, MT. Brook field, and said that you habit was we'll"
 '-Not to retire immediately" Jack suggested.
 The Justice nodded with smile. '.rWiu you be seated?" Brookdeld in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11
Chapter VII.

The testimony of eye-witnesses, all anxious to be honest, is difficult to reconcile. The difficulty increases with time, even though the anxiety to be honest persists. Impressions grow dim, vivid mental reflections get mistaken for actual happenings, pre- judice colors, discolors, or bleaches recollection; things heard are remem- bered as things seen: inaccuracies re- peated take on the authority of fact all this in the testimony of eye witnesses Add to that the emphasis and exaggeration of the fairest-mind- ed hearsay, and to this the distortion we have the matrix in which the pub
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

universe Of steel.
 He was in this condition of intro- spection and apprehension when he found one night after 8 busy and nerve-racking day of interviews. 8 somewhat substantial packet on his table bearing the postmark washing ton" Brookfieid opened it. The pac> ket contained note from Justice nomena. which the jurist on his visi. had promised to send him and now recommended to his attention.
 Brookfeld read the book in one night. It was a scientific treatise al- most devoid of technical terms, and addressed to the understanding Of the layman. It set forth in simple, con. vincing, and logical procession work ing hypothesis which gave him his first tangible hold on the question that haunted him.
 Granting the difference between various and perhaps equally valuable definitions of the two sides of the human mind, the author of the book, for the sake of clearness in the mem tai picture he wished his reader to make. assumed that each individual was the possessor of two minds The one of these two minds the more in evidence and more consciously posse sed, the mind of our daily voluntary conduct and business, the mind that holds communication with other minds through the means of the five senses, he called the objective mind.
 This objective mind, with it's five avenues of information, approach. and was the temporary custodian. employer teacher. and pro. wider for second mind more endtlr. ing and more richly stored than the objective mind; more reliable also, in that it had charge of all the auto- matic action already possessed by tn. individual organism, and constantly took under it's care all conduct that became habitual or automatic; more powerful than the objective mind, ia that it never slept, never forgot. nev~ CT tired; wiser than the objective mind, in that 1t had access to every
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

The eccentricity of Clay'S aversion called Ealinger's attention to the pin wearing-an ordinary stick-pin fitted with the semiprecious stone common ly known as cats-eye.
 Denning. in his intoxicatfon. was hardly to be blamed for not under standing the character of Clay's ob- lection to his scarf-pin; Ellinger him. self didn't understand it; but the boys excitement when the pin came within the range of his vision was only too evident.
 As Denning followed him Clay threw his cue on the table and started to leave the room. Denning, in a re- turn of playfulness. caught the boy by the shoulder and turned him so that they faced each other.
 Whats the matter with my scarf pin?"
 CT don't like it." Clay answered, as he covered his eyes with his hand.
 "Well, I don't like your face," the young rowdy retorted, annoyed by the criticism.
 Viola alarmed at the occurrence which had now taken on almost the character of physical conflict. went quickly from the room in search of her mother and Mrs. Whipple. The boy, breaking from his tormentor, ran across the hallway and through the dining-roOm as Denning, with a view to intercepting him, lurched into the library from which Justice Prem tice and Brookfeld had just gone.
 "J'ever see anything's funy as that ? He don't like my scarf-pin. We'll. I don't like it, but my valet put 1t on me, and what's the dhference?''
 Hardmuth, who had missed the ex- planation for the explosive conduct of the boy, followed Ellinger and Dem ming.
 What was that?"
 My scarf-pin." answered Denning. : sScarf-pin?' ?'
 "Yes; he pushed me away from him, and I said, Whats the matter?' He said, T don't like your scarf pin: and I said, Don't? I don't like your face.''
 .That was very impolite, with lady there.'' Ellinger said.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11

and an equally pleasant .Good-night.' '' The old gentleman had reached the doorway, and was in the hall before Brookfield pulled himself together suf-
 aone moment. The Justice turned ] You said your address was Wash ington?"
 "ves."
 You thought at the time I was about to ask you that question:?
 q thought you had asked it," the Justice answered, quite honestly and easily, at the same time retracing his steps into the room.
 tsAnd you thought moment before I had said sixty-five hundred for the picture?"
 "Yes." DO you often pick answers that way?" Brookf1eld asked, affecting a qightness which he by no means felt.
 Well, think we all do at times"
 we all do?" .eYes; but we speak the answers only as we get older and less attentive, and mistake a persons thought for his spoken word"
 "A persons thought?"
 ssYes"
 j 'sDo you mean that you know what think?" And again, although this time there was nothing penetrating in the old mans look, Brookf1eld felt a premonition of that creepy feeling In the shoulders. It was dissipated by the human quality of Prenticc's re- ply.
 q hadn't meant to claim any monop- olv of that power. It's my opinion that every one reads the thoughts of others--that is, some of the thoughts"
 Every one?''
 "Oh. yes"
 s'That I do?'
 'I should say you more generally than the majority of men,"
 There was a moments fraternity in the look that the Justice now fixed the penetration of all discontinue.
 There was a woman said something like that to me not ten minutes ago."
 "A woman would be very apt to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-05-11


 will do. everybody"
 The agitated group became for the moment obedient and attentive.
 Lew, telephone Dr. Monroe it's an emergency case, and to come in his dress!ng-gown and slippers" Ellinger left the room. '.Alice, know you're not afraid of a sick man-or-that sort of thing Help me and Jo" Broolkfieid put hIs arm about his sister preparatory to leading her to where Denning's pros- trate form lay, turned and, address ing his niece, said, 'Viola, you take Mrs. Whippie upstairs and wait there."
 Hardmuth, craftily assuming a part in the general atmosphere of action, started for the hall, saying as he did 50:
 'Tu notify the police.'
 The words struck the women like a blow. Helen's heart-broken moan was lost in the imperative "Stop!'' that rang out from Brokf1eld; then, interposing himself between Hard muth and the doorway, he added, in a tone of unmistakable menace:
 "Youll stay just where you are!" Are you trying to hide this thing D. Hardmuth challenged.
 "The doctor will tell us exactly what this thing is," Jack answered, with undiminished positiveness, "and then the boy will have the credit him. self of notifying the police.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
~ Ni,i,J>s

u the Circuit, Court Of the State NJ
Oregon for tho County Of Khan.
Hth
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01

their long arms IN the peoples pock-
cts. and tho single tax does not hin
der thom IN the least. II seems, then.
that the single tax has been weighed
and found wanting. II will not do
~ the noble things Nr. Thompson
has told you II Will do. Then what
have the socialists 20 Offer? Let us
500. Tho socialists hold that the
workers are entitled to all they can
mako on ~ free land. with the aid
OF all the splendid machinery into
which the energy. tho strength and
skin of generations OF workers have
been poured and they m-an 10 ac-
comp'lsh that by collectively owning
the means OF production.
They also hold that they are en-
titled TO exchange their prodcuts for
the products Of other workers that
they may wish for tho mere cost Of
making the exchange. and they mean
to accomplish that by owning collect.
lively the means OF transportation aud
exchange.
The single taxcr would give you
ralr a loaf. Tho socialist would give
SOU the whole loaf, with hunk OF
butter throwei In.
Take your choice.
JOHN AUTsAD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01
LOST
SOTItE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands)
(Not Coal LandAl
department. OF the Interior. United
States Land Office at Lakeview,

department. OF the Interior. united
States Land Office at Lakeview.
Or gon. November II. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
n worden. whose postofice address
klamath Fdlls. Oregon. did. on tho
'fth day OF October. 1911. hle In
hlG Office swoi statement and appli-
-ation. No. 0i055. to purchase the
so SwA. Set. 10. M Nwh. Sec.
IL. twp. 81 s.. range 10 T.. william.
cite meridian. and the timber thcre-
or. under the provisions Of the act
known as the 4 OF June 3, 1878. and
acts nmcndotory. known as the Tim
her and Stone Law" at such value ~
might be hxed by appraisement. and
that. pursuant 10 such application.
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised at n total Of s420. tho
timber estimated at $4,000 board
feet at 81 per ", and the land at $50:
that said applicant will offer nnal
proof In support OF his application
and sworn statement on the 18th day
OF January. 1919. before G. II. De
Lap. county clerk OF Klamath county,
a, Klamath Falls. Oregon.
Any person Is AZ liberty 10 protest
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest AZ any time before patent
issues. by fllng n ccrrohorated an
asyit IN this ofiice. alleging facts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01

~ the AlltNlt 'hNlt Oi lNr HihlN bl
Oregon for tho County Of Khan.
nth.
" M ohonchaln. plaintiff.
w.
i,suaomo. Crummoy Company. n cor
purHtlon. Defendant
rn Rupaomc.Crummoy Coupany DE.
f,udant Ahuyo Named
600 tho unmr ut IN. Stat" ~ orc.
SON Yuu urn lrryh, required To
nu.urr tho complaint nlrd against
fuu in thp above entitled action. On
uf before tho "a day ~ February,
IUls. that b.lng the day ~ the laat
publication NJ tbiH summons. and tho
ln.' aaT Within Witch YOU are r..
Du'.rl iu answer un nErd by the or
lrt pf publication ~ lhla summons
o. tDu fbIl 90 appear uui anuwor.
tHa plalnun viii take Judgment
u.n MT Jou for tho sum specified In
-BE complaint
gti action Iu brought 10 recover
%. balance " 1i,oto due from YOU
tu afuur f5r services rendered and
lanr performed ln 5aid utnt" o' orc
rrr between the lot DAY ~ February
nrt tnr go,h iay oi November 81 thc
N.a. 1910. and plaiurn costs and
dis' ursrmrnta iu ouch action
That the defendant wa, at the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-01

" wc only ldop. II, bit before tel'
you nny NOR sboul rho single to-
.oill baatm 10 ay that have ra.ns
By information ,rum "progrow and
Poverty"
FOr the Information ~ ihDac p1Dg.
unfOrtunatrs who have not road that
book I viii aay II rs 10 The single lrN.
,ta what tho Koran is 10 tho Moham.
H,dans. The lilbla to the Christians.
or Knri MARKS Capital IL 10 tto
SytHlIais. Whatever you have seen
ln Progress and Poverty" that ~ -;
brl what knowledge you have goth.
ur'd elsewhere we'll, that iB O.e for
difcuaalpn.
single tax simply means n % on
lHnd values improvements they Say,
should not DO taxed nt all a city lot
would be taxed just ns much as the
ono adjoining n which may have n
brick block on q and bring lta owner
90 nice sum 0t m0noy na rent every
month Right hero ! want to remark
that In this cngc the revenue comes
not from The land which In this
cuaa produces nothing. but from the
improvements. which ~ wealth nl-
ready produced and owned. Then
why Is n more Just to tax the land
than the improvements, which makes
'nr and yaiuublu2 Some % you uly
MIRO think that this sort Of taxation
would give the man who hnd the
whcrcwilhnl TO build an undue ad-
vintage over the man who lad moth
'rg ~ bulld with n would put nm
end 80 speculation IN town lots. I
,lnHrful'y admit TINT. and I can't soo
iiut rprCuIntor g. any gpod 10 any
community u &C. not likely that the
ground tny would bc any higher thar
ih" personal property tax g. now. md
nc man who owns O paying city block
IL docs not matter 10 him N yOu
.uli Dts tax land or personal property
iar Ne would get tie money 10 pas
q from me shonk oprr or whgcycr
else rents 90. and they would IN turn
charge n little moro for their goods
or tholr rrgylces. 80 In the end .hC
consumer pay the single tax as VOL
a. the duublo one. or course. the
workers Who could not build n bust
ness block. could 80 out IN the out
.tIlta of town and build shack
whore they could end n vacant piece
~ ground but IN cltlol like klamath
railf whore one can buy a largo ~
fpr frcg 5iOO and mp by paying -
Io,g ccni. slaxa- nAd a. peE. .lpsn.a.