davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Louisville. KY, May 21-After
the declaration was made that 1000
churches in the United States are
without pastors, the Presbyterian
general assembly today adopted res
olutions urging all laymen to keep
in close touch with young men who
might become candidates for the
ministry.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21

through Congressman Edward T. Tay-
Any veteran entitled to an increase should
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-21
Veterans Do You Want The Daily Sentinel Secure For You The

under the Sherwood As announced yesterday The
and address this Office
I'd with the bureau of pensions.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04

Jas. Bueller of Crandon was a caller
in town Monday.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

C. W. Rush of Carter was q caller in
town Tuesday
Jake Selin was down to Lakewood on
business over Sunday.
Miss Koch of Carter was in the viii
lage last week Tuesday.
Game Wardens Russell and Kleist
were in town over Sunday.
Miss Emma Klose returned home
from Laona Wednesday.
Mrs R. Hassman returned Wednes-
day from a week s visit at Crandon.
M. Zahringer and c. E. Cooley, of
Laona were callers in town Tuesday.
Miss Rose Gerl returned from an ex-
tended visit at Milwaukee Wednesday,
Geo. Griebler went to Laona Monday
where he is employed by the Connor
Company.
Rev. R. S. Burris of Laona conduct
ed services at)the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening.
G. w. Jones of Appleton came up
Monday to look after the Company's
logging interests.
Maynard Stewart went to Gillett
Monday where he will be employed on
the Gillett Times.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. r. Brooks of Long
Lake were guests of Geo. Lentfoehr
and family few days this week.
M. A. Belts was at Rhinelander and
Florence this week doing little cleo
tioneering for member of assembly.
Phone M. O. Boehm's Drug Store
for anything you want at any time and
you will always get quick, courteous
service.
Andrew Londo, formerly of this viii
lage, and Miss Mayo of Laona were
married at Laona on Sept. 10Th. They
will reside at Laona.
Mrs. Chas. German, Mrs. J. Murphy
and Miss Margaret Bernordy of Walsh,
arrived last week on visit with their
sister, Mrs. John Pichotta.
James Burns of Laona, democratic
nominee for register of deeds was in
the village Friday and Saturday in the
interest of his candidacy.
A new line of confectionery has just
been added to the Rexall Stores stock.
They are known as Fenway's Chocol-
ates? Have you tried them?
Miss Pearl Sibley of New London and
Ellie Wilson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Wilson, of this village, were
married Saturday evening by Judge
Kenny. The couple left Sunday for
New London.
Fountain Syringes, Automizers and
Hot Water Bags whose use give satis-
faction. Where shall you get them?
At the Rexall Store, of course.
T. w. OBrien, candidate for sheriff
on the Democratic ticket, came over
from Hiles yesterday. He was accomp-
anied by Mrs O'Brien and while here
they are guests of Mrs. O'Brien's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Moore.
Peter Propson is taking an enforced
lay-off due to an accident at the barn
raising bee at Henry Rummel's farm
last week. Mr.. Propson slipped and
fell from the wall to the ground, a
distance of about ten feet and injured
his shoulder and head
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
ANOTHER SHOOTING
ACCIDENT SUNDAY
Tony LaMack Loses Limb by Discharge
Of Shot Gun

Tony LaMack, aged about 81 years,
was the victim of very serious and
painful accident last Sunday when his
shot gun was accidentally discharged,
the entire charge striking his leg and
injur1ng it so badly that amputation
was necessary.
Tony and Joe Lake were hurting out
near Rusch Bros. old logging Camps,
aboue 81 miles from town, when the
accident happened. Tony was seated
on a stump and placed the gun up
against the stump when, in some way
it was discharged. Wenzel Huettl and
Geo., Siegfred Beck and VIM Menicke
were hunting near by and hearing the
alarm, came to his assistance. A
stretcher was made and the injured
man was carried to a nearby farm
house and later brought to town. He
was at once taken to the Noer hospital
where upon examination it was found
that his leg was badly mangled, the
bone was broken in many pieces and
an operation was the only hope of saw
ing his life. Monday the injured memb-
er was amputated few inches below
the hip. On account of losing consider
able blood the boy was in very weak
condition and for few days but little
hope was entertained for his recovery.
The last few days he has improved
and it is now believed that he is on the
road to recovery. The Noer hospital
is mighty good institution for Wa
beno. 1t is equipped with all the latest
appliances to be found in the larger
hospitals. The proprietor, DR.. Noer,
is skillful and careful surgeon and
the patients can be assured of as sci
entific treatment as can be had in any
other hospital in the country.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
MILKE-KENNY

The marriage of Miss Maude Kenny
of Soperton and Frederick Mike, Jr.,
of Milwaukee, was solemnized at st.
Ambrose church Tuesday morning at
8 o'clock, The marriage ceremony was
performed by Rev. A. L. Buytaert of
Laona A special blessing was given
by Rev. Welch of Chicago, mission
priest The bride was attended by Miss
Mary Leclerq of Laona. Garfield Ken
ny, brother of the bride, acted as best
man The church was handsomely dec
Grated and large number of Soperton
and Wabeno friends were in attendance.
A reception in honor of the young
couple was given at the home of the
BRIDES parents, Judge and Mrs. Ken
ny, at Soperton, from to 3 o'clock.
Dainty refreshments were served to
about sixty guests. Misses Bertha
Derrah and Francis Kelnhofer assisted
in serving. The house was tastefully
decorated for the occasion and the gifts
were many and beautiful.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike, Jr., left on the
4 o'clock train for Milwaukee where
they will reside. The bride is one of
Soperton's most popular young ladies
and has host of friends. The groom
is brother of Mrs. Louis Koenig of
this village. He is young man OF
otorl;pn worth apd iS omplovad az
weigh-master at Milwaukee. The Ad-
vertiser joins in extending congrattul-
ations and best wishes.
Oscar Censky returned Monday from
a visit with his parents at Amigo.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
BLACKWELL.

R. Powers went to Kaukauna Thurs
day returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Grady entertained the Sunday
School class Thursday afternoon. A
very interesting meeting was held and
delicate refreshments served.
Fred Skubitzke, Jr,, returned to his
school duties at Marquette College Fri
day.
The first hard frost of the season
touched our fields and gardens Thurs
day night.
Little Julius Simmer died Sunday
morning at 2 O'Clock. He had lived on
ly two short years and a few weeks
and had been sickly most Of the time
but was very dear to friencs and rel
atives. The funeral was held Wednes-
day at 10 a M, from the house and
the little body was taken to Laona and
laid to rest by the side of his sister
Rev. Burris of Laona conducted the
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prizes returned from
their visit at Gillett Sunday.
Rev. Wadzinski of Wabeno conducted
Lutheran services here Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Tucker of Hiles and Miss John
son of Three Lakes, sisters of Mrs.
Simmer, arrived Tuesday evening to
attend the funeral Of little Julius.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce of the Junction
spe t Sunday with the Skubitzkes'.
MIR. Checota and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson Sunday.
The mill shut down Monday and the
crew was sent into the woods to build
roads.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
Orpha Marsh, James Russell, Editors.

Gladys and Alice Slater visited the
Rummell school Monday, where their
brother, Ray, is teaching the Golden
Rule.
Theopelus Schmoll has been absent
few days this week.
EMonday evening the Senior class met
to elect members to watch for material
foy the annual:
Marie Morsta1- Social Editor
Wilbur Kenasdy-Athlstie I"
Clinton Alexandsr-Joke %
The Literary program given Friday
was good and showed careful prepar
alton on the stadsat's part.
The football proposition il n yet un-
decided.
The teachers are testing the know
ledge of the students this week. Of
course we all like quiz.
Wilbur Carlson has discontinued his
work in school.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
For Member of Assembly

l hereby announce myself IS an in
dependent Candidate for Member Of
Assembly for the district comprising
the counties of Forest, Florence and
Oneida. | have been in business in
Wabeno for the past nine years. | am
in favor of equal rights for all and
special privileges for none.
Marquis A. Belts.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
THIS is MY PLATFORM.

I am in favor of abolishing the In
come tax and the Mary Ann bill. Also
in favor of changing the Indian law OF
the State of Wisconsin. / am in favor
of adjusting the License law, that is
not right in regards to the saloon ele.
ment M. A. BELTS.
Wabeno, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
APPENDICITIS OPERATION

Hrs. Tony Huettl of this village was
operates, upon for appendicitis at the
Noer hospital. on Friday of last week.
The patient is getting along nicely and
will be able to leave the hospital in q
short time.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-10-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

(Amount paid, so cents, by M. A. Belts,
whose address is Wabeno, Wis, candi-
date for Member of Assembly,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
BASEBALL FANS MEET THIS
MORNING At CITY HALL
DELEGATION WILL BE SENT TO
WAYCROss FOR THE
MEETING.

A meeting has been called by the
baseball fans of the city to be held
at 10 o'clock this morning at the city
hall to consider plans for obtaining a
franchise for Brunswick in the South
Georgia league to be organized at
Waycross the 18th inst, and every
man in the city who is interested in
the game should attend the meet
ing.
The directors of the board of trade
have authorized Secretary Weatherly
to attend the meeting at Waycross
and it is to be hoped that Brunswick
will secure franchise.
Baseball is our national pastime
and a good ball team in addition to
the pleasure afforded lovers of the
game is great advertisement for
any city.
Concerted action should be taken
and necessary details worked out
before the 18th and good strong
delegation sent to Waycross on that
date empowered to represent Bruins
wick in a business-like manner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
TURKISH IRREGULARS PILLAG-
ING VILLAGES AROUND ADRIAN.
CPLE REPRLSSED BY ENEMY.
CRUISERS START FOR EAST
Russia Officially Informed the United
States Yesterday that They Would
Look After the Interests of This
Country in Turkey.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 12.-The situ-
atlon of the Bulgarian troops invest
Ing Adrianople and on the ychatal-
ia line in front, of Constantinople is
the subject of many rumors todly
owing to the absence of any official
dispatches from the front. 1t is
known that the Bulgarian troops have
opened their attac kon the Tchatalja
forts, but no details of the fighting
have been received.
The Bulgarian and Servian troops
engaSed in the seige of Adrianop!e
are working in hearty cooperation.
Scme of he Turkish troops taken
prisoners during sorties of the gar
rison declare that conditions in the
city are desperate. The population,
they say, is on the verge of starva-
ton, and it is thought the Turkish
'elllson will be starved out in ten
days at the utmost
Large numbers of Turkish irregu-
lars have been pillaging the villages
around Adrianople. The Bulgaria IS
have now succeeded in repressing
these looters and establishing proper
administration.
A column of 700 Turkish prisoners
with six officers arrived in Sofia to
day.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
JACKSONVILLE IS FACING
SERIOUS SITUATION BYssF..
THREATENED WALK0Ul
FIVE, DAYS GIVEN TRACTION
COMPANY TO SETTLE
st r K E.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 12-By the
.~ssase Of a set Of resolutions last
evening, the Central Trades and La
Dor Council gave the business men
OF this city five days in which to
compel the Jacksonville Traction
company to settle with it's trainmen
II the adjustment is not arranged by
that time all of he union men in the
city will leave their work
Resolutions were also adopted
scoring the city and county officials
for the manner in which the present
trouble has been handled.
The meeting of the council was
held at the Labor Hall last evening.
The twenty-five white unions in the
city were represented. When Presi-
dent II. j. Seagers called the meet
ing to order many workmen besides
the delegates to the council were
present. The entire strike situation
was thoroughly discussed.
After lengthy discussion the hall
was cleared of all but the members
or the council. These men wrestled
with the strike situation for some
time, and then passed a set of reso.
lutions, in which the business men
were ca4led upon to act.
If they do not secure a settlement
OF the present labor war within five
days a general sympathetic strike is
certain. At the close of the meeting
representatives of the fourteen color
ed unions in the city sent delegates
to the hall and promised the council
they would join in the general walk
out for the benefit of the striking
trainmen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
JOSE CANALEJAS is SHOT DEAu
WHILE GOING TO cAer.
NET MEETING.
ASSASSIN COMMITS SUICIDE
Martin Fired Four Shots at the Pre-
mer as He Was on His Way ta
Attend Cabinet Meetino-Ma.
Undoubtedly an Anarchist.

Madrid, Nov. 12.-The Spanish pre-.
mier, lose Canalejas, was shot dead
today while entering the ministry OF
the interior here to attend a cabi-
net meeting. His assailant. Manuel
Pardinas Serrato Martin, 2S years
OF age, Of Ell Grado, Province Of
Huesca, was arrested and then com
mitted suicide.
The assassin was captured by the
police. He gave the name of Man
uel Pardinas Serrato Martin, and said
he was native Of El Grado, in the
province of Huesca.
Martin fired four shots at Premier
Canalejas as he was entering the
ministry of the interior to attend a
cabinet meeting. Two of the shots
struck the statesman behind the right
ear and he fell dead on the spot.
The assailant was 2S years of age
and is believed to have been an an
archist.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
Sketch of His Life.

Jose Caanleias y Mendes, prime
minister of Spain, who was assassi-
mated today, was selected to form the
Spanish cabinet in February, 1910.
He was leader of the monarchial
democratic party, which came into
power on the resignation of the lib
eral cabinet, headed by Senor Moret
y Prendergast
Senor Canalejas, who belonged to
a wealthy and prominent family, came
10 the front in political life only in
1900, when he took leading part in
the campaign against clericaism. He
had, however, taken great interest in
politics as student and public speak
er for many years before that. At
the age Of 25 he became a member
of the Spanish parliament: attaching
himself to the advanced liberal sec
tion
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
GREAT OPPORTUNITY BEFORE
THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY.
HON. ". G. BRANTLEY HOME
Tariff is the Stumbling Block and No
Radical Moves Must Be Made as
Consideration is Due Interests that
Contribute to Prosperity.

The Hon. W. G. Brantley, con-
gressman from the Eleventh district,
ACCOMPANIED by Mrs Brantley and
the younger members of the family,
reached home yesterday. They left
Washington over a month ago and
have been taking vacation at French
Lick Springs. Mr.. Brantley has had
a touch of the strenuous life the past
year, his congressional duties hold
ing him in Washington months after
adjournment and he is very glad to
be home and in position to enjoy
a little leisure.
When seen by representative OF
The News at his office yesterday eve
ming, Mr.. Brantley gave some very
interesting views Of the political sit
uation and the democratic outlook.
'The democratic party must not
get too chesty over the outcome OF
the election, said Mr.. Brantley,
through a split in the republican
party, we have the opportunity to
demonstrate our capabili ~ to handle
the destinies of the country and i is
up to us to make good.
Party lines are going TO be drawn
between the conservatives and rali-
Gals and the split gives the demo-
Gratis an opportunity to represent The
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
Bombardment Continues.

Rieka, Montenegro, Nov. 12.-The
pombardment of the Turkish city Of
Tarakosch on Lake Scutari continued
/ throughout Sunday. Toward eveilng
The Turkish garrison withdrew to
the highest points of the works which
ere on the sides Of the mounlllns.
Their position was rendered 50 das-
perate by exposure to the snow an;
by lack of provisions that the dsfond.-
ers attempted later to abandon al
their positions and to escape INTO tbs
city of Scutari. They were, how
ever, driven back into Tarakoscn by
the Montenegrin troops. General Vd-
kotich with his column of Montene-
grin troops, has completely suoIliei
the Arnaut troops in the ne, shbor-
hood of Jakovo. The tribesmsn have
surrendered with arms.
General Vukotich with MS troops
will now march to the southwest lie
expects to reach Scutari socn and
will join the Servian forces under
General Zivkovitch, who also IS On
march to Scutari.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
A SUGGESTION that our
DISTINGUISHED TOWNSMhN
Be IN WILSON CABINET
THE HON. w. G. BRANTLEY FOR
SECRETARY, OF COMMERCE
AND LABOR.

Inc News takes great pleasure in
publishing the following communica-
Jlon from Judge Max Isaac proposing
N Hon. w. G. Brantley for secre-
tary of commerce and labor in the
Wilson cabinet.
While Mr.. Brantley has announced
positively that nothing can alter his
determination to retire to private
life his services have been of such
character that the people of this
section feel that there is no honor
too great to be conferred upon him.
and are loath to permit his retire
ment.
The letter follows:
Editor NeWS:-Now that the cabi-
net-builders the country over are be-
ginning the work of constructing for
President elect Wilson his official
family why should We not do our part
OF the wcrk by suggesting the name
OF man upon whom all factions in
all sections will unite and who would
undoubtedly add strength, grace and
ability to the new cabinet.
Unfortunately for the country one
OF its ablest statesmen is scheduled
to retire from official life on March
4, just at time when he could be
OF the greatest benefit to the coun
try. | refer of course, to that splen-
did gentleman, our fellow townsman
the Hon. w. G. Brantley, and because
OF his acquaintance with the work
OF that department and of the sue
cessful handling of all of his matters
therein during his congressional ca
reer, particularly matters pertaining
to commerce, navigation and the cause
of labor, IS member of the work
mems compensation commission.
suggest his name for the next secre-
tary of commerce and labor.
Mr.. Brantley is too valuable In the
councils of the nation to be permit.
ted to retire to private life at this
most propitious period of its history.
Let the Brunswick board of trade
and commercial bodies everywhere
get busy and recommend to Presi-
dent elect Wilson the name of the
best man for the plare, William G..
Brantley of Brunswick.
Yours very truly,
MAX ISAAC.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
Missionaries are Safe.

New York, Nov -Glevelan1 Fl.
Dodge of this city, To-Day received the
following cablegram from DR.. Gates,
president of Robert College at Con-
stantinople:
Constantinople, November H.: The
missionaries and colleges at Consian-
tinople are all right. The city Is tran
quill. Our college Is in aes4ion as US :
ual. GATES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
."yLT Of GOLF MATCH
|. At LINKS YESTERDAY
Y RESULTED IN A TIE AND
ANOTHER MATCH is
ARRANGED.

he golf match at the club links
erday between two teams COM
d of all the members resulted
tie and another match FOR next
TX between teams captained by
d. Bailey and C C. Vaughn was
lmediately arranged. The members
"a the two teams will be announced
later. The result of the match yes
tsrday follows:
J. P. Harreil Team. F, Harrell,
s; ]. C. Stiles, 6; A. j. Nicholson, 4;
w. d. Bailey, 0; P M. Nightingale,
0; Claude Dart, O; j. L. Andrews, 0;
E. A. Penniman, 0; Millard Reese,
0; S. T. Carswell, 5. Total, 21.
T. J. Wright Team-F. H. Mallard,
0; J w. Simmons, O.; T. j. Wright,
0; E. c. Hyer, 0; c. C. Waugh, 8;
Paul Morton, /; E.. c. Butts, 0; H. F.
duBignon, 6; Geo Blanton, ); G. H.
Cook, 0. Total, 21.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
TESTIMONY IS BEING
INTRODUCED BY STATE
TRIAL OF FOUR GUNMEN AC-
CUSED OF KILLING ROSEN-
THAI PROCEEDS WELL

new York, Nov. 12.-The jury box
having been filled last night under
driving tactics of Justice Golf, the
state expected to get well along in
the introduction of it's testimony to-
DAY in the trial of the four men
charged with shooting Herman Ros-
enthal
The address to the jury by Assis-
tant District Attorney Frank Moss
was set for the opening of court, and
1t was thought that DR.. Otto Schultz,
coroner's physician, would be the first
witness.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
Cruisers Start for East.

Philadelphia, Nov. 12.-The arncr-
weighed anchor today and started for
Constantinople to safeguard Amsricah
interests in Turkey.
1t is expected that the cruisers
will arrive at Constantinople about
November 80. 1t was learned toiay
that the crew of the Montana had
bet the bluejackets of the Tenaessea
$4,000 that the Montana would arcf se
at Gibraltar twelve hours ahead ci
the flagship.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
COAST LINE OFFICIALS
ON INSPECTION TRIP
May Visit Brunswick in the Near
Future.

High officials of the Atlantic Coast
Line may be expected to visit this
city in the near future on the annual
inspection trip. The party travels by
special train and will probably come
here from Savannah or Waycross
The meeting of the directors of the
Coast Line this year was preceded, as
usual, by the rumor of deal where
by the Pennsylvania had acquired the
Coast Line, but so far no official con
firmation Of the deal has been re-
ceived in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
BRUNSWICK CIGAR co.
HAS A COMPETITOR
Pennsylvania Concern Has Cigar
Called La Prima Rosa.

The Brunswick Smoker Manufac-
tory, which has made great repu- 4
tation locally with their cigar called
"Elegantes Sde Prim- Roses" has q
Pennsylvania competitor in the mar
ket with a cigar named la Prina
Rosa Elegantes.'
The Brunswick company has q mo-
tice in another section of today's
News explaining the situation and re-
questing the loyalty of the Brunswick
trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-11-13
JOE MATHEWS FUNERAL. 4.
Services at ST. Marks at $50 p. M
Today.

The funeral of Joe Mathews, the
pioneer Greek resident of Brunswick
will be held this afternoon. Services
at st. Marks Episcopal church at 2.3O
M, Rev. r. E. Boykin, officiating.
Interment will be at Palmetto ceme-
terry. n
The pallbearers are D. w. Krauss,
T. Newman, A. o. Anderson, J. H.
Reid, r. r. Hopkins and A. M. Cal
de-.