davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22

totals -.......39 , Il 20 10
'-batted for McTigue in 9th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-22
ATHLETICS LOSE ON
MARGIN OF ONE RUN.

Johnson and Ainsmith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
RIOTERS
ARE FINED

A number of defendants appeared be-
fora Judge George Reiland at Indiana
Harbor yesterday to answer to the
charge of riot The defendants were
Mary Burgon. Joe Chila, Harry Maxar
Steve Omboy, John Barton, Steve yol-
ich. Each of the prisoners was fned
IS and costs. amounting to SIS. All
paid.
The complaining witness was John
Kissela. who was jumped on by the
men named while in saloon in Cedar
street. Kissela ran out on the street
and as far as Deodar, where he was
caught In a vacant lot. The crowd got
him down and were handing him a few
when the trouble was spied by Mary
Burgon, who lives next door to the
vacant lot. She thinking the victim
was her husband. ran to the rescue
with stout Glib which she welded
with such goodseffect -over the head OF
Chila, who was nearests at hand, that
the crod turned their attention to her
When Mary got through with ChTa
he was a picture to .bellsld His face
was cut and bleeding and one eye was
closed. In the meantime the police
came up and the arrested the entire ag-
gregation. Kissela. the original victim
was the only man who escaped fine.
Mary's husband declares that il was
worth the prize of admission to find out
just how far Mary would GO for his
sake
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
DOCTORS TAKE STEPS.
acontinued from Pags -

committee to push the project. DR.. T.
w. Oberlin of Hammond. county health
officer was designated as chairman of
the committed.
The expense of maintaining such a
laboratory. 1t is pointed out, will be
small when compared with the benefits
to be reaped and the lives 1t may save.
If the laboratory is established it is
intended to have frequent examina-
lions made of the milk shipped int ,
the Calumet towns and cities. This
will work for a better and purer pro-
duct and will serve as a check upon
some of the typhoid and scarlet fever
epidemics that have resulted from i'm :
pure milk.
VIII Aid the Poor.
A great benefit would be derived in
diptheria cases. AS 1t is now, the poor
may have free examinations made by
shipping the cultures to indianapolis
| and for examinations made In Chicago
| charges are made However, by the
! time a report is received from the
| state laboratory 1T is practically too
| late to be of value. A local laboratory
would be Invaluable In all kinds Of
! disease examinations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
CALUMET DISTRICT TO
HAVE COMMON BELT
tcontinued from Par. l.,

port of the emineptly sane proposition
that Chicago ought to have its outer
harbor Appropriation from the federal
sovernment-the place for a harbor for
Chicago commerce IS at Chica GO"
We started planning on this thing
May IL of last year At that time We
placed a valuation OF s14.o0o.ooo on the
belt line itself. We added a valuation
OF s4.500.o00 to cover the clearing yard
and its approa ches. During the last
year the belt lire alone, basing the
estimate of its earnings as AZ per cent
on its value. was worth s23 100000 But
our purchase is based rather on the es-
innate of May II. 1911.
'Fifty-six per cent OF the stock OF
the clearing yard was controlled by H
IL Porter. the Marshall Field estate. F.
.. Mills and Benson & Co. of London
Open to All the Railroads.
There we're only eleven railroads in
the deal at first. but now there are hf-
teen--and the use OF the belt line and
clearing yards will be open to all the
railroads in Chicago. The railroads in
terested in. this purchase are the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, Chicago. Rock
= Island & Pacific, Illinois Central. in
Guiding Chicago, Madison & Northern
Pennsylvania lines. Chicago Burling-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
DEMOCRATS
PREPARE FOR
CONVENTION
Continued from Page l.,

Continued from Page i.D
opens on Thursday morning. The
northern Indiana districts will meet
Wednesday night at the following
rooms in the state house:
Tenth district-Room 100, third floor.
Twelfth district-Room 90. third
floor
Third district--Room 112, third floor.
It has already been decided by the
state committee that Governor Mar
shall shall be the temporary chairman
OF the convention, and this will put II
up to him to make the keynote speech.
outlining the partys policy on the is
sues OF the campaign. 1t has practi-
cally been decided. also. that Senator
John W. Kern shall be the permanent
chairman. although this appointment
is filled by the committee on rules and
organization.
There VIII be 1.747 delegates in the
convention. and 1t will require s74 votes
to nominate a candidate
Already there are indications that
the convention will attract big
crowd of democrats to the city. Many
OF them will come in on Tuesday. or
even on Monday. but the bulk of them
will not arrive until Wednesday, AL
ready the Denison hotel. which is Tom
Taggarts house, has sold out all of its
available rooms for the convention
days, and requests for reservations are
still coming IN. All of the candidates
for state nominations have engaged
rooms at the Denison for their head
quarters during the convention, and
/ from many counties reservations have
| been made for big delegations. For in
stance, the Vigo county democrats
| have made reservations for sixty men
| The Elkhart county organization has
l engaged accommodations for thirty
And SO on down the Line
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15

ton & Quincy. Chicago & Alton, 500
Line. Chesapeake & Ohio Grand Trunk.
Wabash, Erie, Monon, Chicago & East
ern Illinois
The scheme will make some prog
ress toward solving the problem of get
ting railroads out of the way of street
traffic. Most OF the belt line now,
aside from the approaches of each rail-
road. is elevated. 1t will all be ele-
waited under our plan.
did you ever stop to consider how
perfectly that clearing yard Is located
for the purpose OF transferring freight?
Practically all the roads from the east
and south transfer freight mostly to
western railroads. Well the southern
and the western ard the eastern roads
naturally meet close to the clearing
yard. That clearing yard will handle
three-fourths of all freight transferred
from one road TO another.
Approximately 10000 carloads Of
freight come to Chicago every day.
These cars will average twenty tons Of
freight each. That means that 200, 900
tons of freight are brought through the
| city every day. With the new system
in effect tina. amount will be reduced
by half We shall be able to divert
100000 tons to outside the city, where
1t ought to be.
! The purchase OF the belt line will in
clude only the transfer system around
the city and will n OF touch the Western
/ Indiana. which owns the Polk street
station The scheme at present does
i not involve the passenger terminals.
| but merel> freight.
Forerunner of liberalization.
/ The purchase of the Belt lire and the
| reorganization of the Chicago switch
ing Is believed to be mere clearing
| of the decks for electrified ton. as with
the freight yards removed outside the
| city there will he nothing but passen-
| ger terminals to be considered as a big
| scheme.
The freight houses along the differ.
| ent railroads will not be affected but
through trains of freight destined 70,
Chicago viii be stopped at the place O
| intersection with the Belt railroad and
| taken. to the nearest clearing yard
where they will be distributed and sen
TO the other roads
Announced by Colonel Zinn.
Colonel George A. linn. United State
Iengineer at Chicago. spoke to the mem
bers of the Chicago Real Estate Ex
change yesterday at their weekly lun
cheon and 1t was he who made tn,
first public announcement of the bel
line purchase. He spoke chiefly how
ever. on the harbor question. He sal,
he was opposed TO a harbor on tn
| shore north of the river because of IN
present congestion at the rivers moutl
and because of the inadequate rail ia
| cilities at that point.
"Harbor facilities" he said "shoul,
be considered specifically from the eco
l mn - via ,af
cilities. the question being. TO what ex
itent will>they reduce the TRANSFORMATION
bills of Chicagor
AS for the outer harbor. IL il is I
: be built 1t should be built near Sout'
Chicago, either to the west or east. &
that it will not interfere with the Chi
caso plan.
: Along the inland waterways dock
should be built, owned and operated b
: the city"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-03-15
SMOOTH TOP
PETTICOATS,
CSC, 1.50, 1893
Corset Cover and
Drawers, 19c

Special assortment of mus
lin Drawers and Corset
Covers; the covers are
neatly trimmed. Just a
limited quantity for Satur-
day selling.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
HARRIS OUT IN
PROPHETS ROLE
Vesta Editor Makes Keen
Analysis of Politicrl Situa-
ton i'm County

Editor Harris of the Vesta Censor
dropped in on the court house bunch
last week and sized up the situation
with more than critical eye.
Then he went home.
Later he sat down and told the
readers of his paper what he
thought the outcome in this county
would be. Mr.. Harris is evidently
keen observer for he makes the
following predictions:
The county political situation as
we found it at the courthouse during
our visit there last week. might be
summed up as follows and not be
very far wrong: Everett will sue
coed himself as county treasurer;
Laudon will retain the probate office
for another two years; Bebermeyer
can't be disposed Of for superintend-
ent of schools, and it would take a
ton Of dynamite to loosen up Nc
Rae's grip on the register of deeds
office; County Attorney Emerson is
so accommodating and popular with
the country folks that he could not
give his office away on silver plat
ter; Clerk of Court Weldon has
job that nobody else could get on a
bet; Auditor Larson was too busy to
talk politics, but it is the general
opinion that he will succeed himself;
the sheriff's office will no doubt
cause scrap, as F. ]. Hassenstab
has already announced his candi-
dacy for that office, and there are
two parties in the vicinity Of Nor
gan that have been mentioned, but
as yet have not declared themselves
as candidates; the candidates for
representative are all in the tall
timber and present indications are
that they will remain there for an
other two years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
CToo late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
N. B. Anderson and wife of Red
wood Falls were over Sunday guests
in the Chris Paulson home.
Mrs. G. II. johnson accompanied
by Mrs. c.. Davis drove to Redwood
Falls on Tuesday of last week re-
turning the next day.
Howard Pickett and wife of Wa
basso visited relatives in this vicinity
on Sund ay.
Mrs. Geo. S. Davis was business
visitor at Sanborn on Monday.
g. H. johnson and family visited
in the Fish home at Belview on Sun
day.
The young people of this vicinity
rendered surprise at the Chris
Paulson home on Sunday afternoon,
in honor of Carl who left for Canada
the following day.
One of the best programs of the
season was given on Friday night by
Miss Edith Hodges school, in Dist
No. II. A basket social followed the
program. Thirty-nine baskets were
sold. John Gales proved himself an
A No. / auctioneer. The receipts of
the sale amounted to about $40.
Geo. Gales, Henry Bernardy, Clar-
ence Johnson and Carl Paulson left
for Canada on Monday. The bows
expect to find employment at good
wages for the season.
Miss Hazel Davis entertained a
party of young people at her beauti-
full home on Sunny Side Farm last
Wednesday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
PAPERS FIGHT
WHITE PLAGUE
Million And A Half Inches Of
Space Devoted Anti Tuber-
culosis
PUBLICITY is WHAT COUNTS
Press Makes Movement Great
est Of The Kind In The
World

Publicity in newspapers and maya
zines to theamountof ]. SOC. 900 inches
ayear on tuberculosis and it's proven
ton is being given by the press of
the United States, according to an
estimate issued today by The Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
Over 5000 Pages
If all the publicity on tuberculosis
given by the press of this country in
the year ending April 1st were gath
cred IN one paper, the National Asso-
citation estimates it would make
paper of over $3.50 pages.
In the last four years, during which
time an active publicity campaign
has been carried on, the National
Association estimates that over
100000 inches or over 80 miles of
press notices on tuberculosis have
been published.
Due To Publicity
Publicity is the very heart of the
educational campaign against tuber.
culosis," says DR.. Livingston Far
rand, the Executive Secretary of the
National Association. Largely be-
cause of the intelligent cooperation
of the press, has the anti-tubercul-
osis movement in this country been
able to become, as it is. the greatest
organized movement of its kind in
the world. When tuberculosis shall
have become a rare disease, the
American press may justly claim a
large share in this gigantic achieve
ment."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
Citation for Hearing on Final Ac.
count and for Distribution.
Estate of Rose A. Jackson.)

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
~ Redwood. SIS. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Rose A.
Jackson, decedent.
The State Of Minnesota to all persons in
terested in the final account and distribu-
ton of the estate of said decedent: The rep
resentative of the above named decedent
having filed in this court his final account
of the administration of the estate of said
decedent, together with his petition praying
for the adjustment and allowance of said
final account and tor distribution of tile
residue of saidestate TO the persons therenn-
to entitled:
Therefore you, and each of you, are here
by cited and required to show cause, if any
you have, before this court, at the probate
court rooms in the court house. in the city
of Redwood Falls. county of Redwood, state
of Minnesota. on the 18th day of April,
1912. at 10 O'Clock a. m, why said petition
should not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said court. and the
seal of said court, this 18th day of March.
1912.
(Court Seal) Ar A. LAUDON.
A. g. DoLLIFF. Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner. 34-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
MoRTAee FORECLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HELEBY GIVEN, THAT DE-
4N fault has been made in the conditions
of mortgage executed by Grace A. Nc
Grady and Charles McGrady. her husband.
mortgagors to Jens Larson Jensen,
mortgage. dated March 20, 1910, and re
corded in the office of the register of deeds
of Redwood county, Minnesota, on March
20, 1910, at O'Clock p. M. in book IS 8" of
mortgages, on page 322.
That such default has occurred by reason
OF the failure of said mortgagors to pay
the annual instalment of interest due on
the note secured by said mortgage on Dec.
81, 1911. amounting on that date to 1885:
that said MORTGAGE and holder OF said
mortgage has elt cted and hereby does
elect to declare the whole principal sum OF
said mortgage due and payable at the date
of this notice Under the terms of said mort
tanned. and that there is actually due and
claimed to be due on said mortgage and
note at the date of this notice the sum of
four thousand, nine hundred eighty-three
and 95 one-hundredths dollars, with inter-
est thereon at the rate of five per cent per
annum from March Is, 1912; that the pre- M
Uses described in and covered by SAID mort
gage are the east half of the oriheast
quarter of section NJ. nine (9). township
No one hundred ten (110), north of range
No. thirty-fiye 1851 west. in Redwood coun-
ty, Minnesota; that by virtue of the power
of sale contained in said mortgage and pur-
Suant to the statute in such case made and
provided, said mortgage will be- fore
closed by the sale of said premises at public
vendue to the highest bidder for cash, by
the sheriff of Redwood county, Minnesota,
at the fro. door of the court honse in the
city of Redwood Falls in said county and
state. on the 9th day of May. 1912. at eley-
en- O.cl ok in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount then due on said mortgage. togeth-
er with the costs of such foreclosure and
sale. and fifty dollars attorneys fees, slip
ulated in said mortgage.
Dated March 5tn. 1912.
JENS LARSON JENSEN.
A. FREDERICKsnN, Mortgage
Attorney for mortgage,
Springfield. Mimi. 357-t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
Notice To Builders

The school board of school District No. %. Kin
tire township Redwood county, Mimi, will receive
sealed bids up to o'clock P. M. April s. 1912,
for the erection of two school houses in said
school district One in the southeast corner of
section %, and on the south line of section 20
The plans and specifications for said buildings can
be seen at the County Auditors office, or at the
State Bank of Belview, Belview, Mimi. The board
reserves the right to reject any and all bids Bids
should be sent to Will Smith, Delhi, Mimi.
Signed. Will Smith, Clerk
James johnson, Chairman
w. Peterson, Treasurer
34-3t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

TtHIClpdt UIlICC--NEuWOUu dts, WlllH.
ORGANIZED IN 1901
ANDREW FRENCH, A. D. STEWART,
President Secretary.
Attorney to accept Service in Minnesota: Com
missioner of Insurance.
INCOME IN 1911
Gross Premiums and Assessments. 3.O40.32
Rents and interest. Observation-Disclosures. 70. 90
From all other sources, i91i Assess
menus ..'..............-..... 80. 12,25l.84
Total income. Observation-Disclosures 15,362.16
Ledger Assets December 31st of pre-
Vlous year 2,725.96
Sum ......................$1 8,088.12
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1911
Amount paid for Losses. ...s S.54145
Commissions, Brokerage, Salaries and
allowance to agents. officers and
Taxes, Fees, Rents and Real Estate
expenses. ...................... 1910
All other disbursements ........... 1866
Total disbursements. ......s 9,9809s
Balance ......................s s,1O7.14
LEDGER ASSETS DEC. 81, 1911.
Cash in Office and Banks. s.10714
Total Ledger Assetstas per bal
. % o. IL
NoN-LEDGER ASSETS
Other Non-Ledger Assets s 10000
Gross Assets. Observation-Disclosures s.257.14
DEDUCT ASSETS NOT ADMITTED
All other Assets not admitted ....S 10000
Total Assets not admitted. ...s 10000
Total admitted Assets............s s,107.14
LIABILITIES
Unearned Premiums ;.............s 2875.13
Salaries, Expenses, Taxes, Dividends
and Interest Due observation-disclosures. 1929
Total Liabilities, including Permanent
or Guaranty Fund Observation-Disclosures 291336
Net Surplus .........................s 5.1s3.7s
RISKS AND PREMIUMS. 1911 BUSINESS
Fire risks written during the year .s313 1875. 90
Premiums received thereon 1890. 312432
Net amount in force at end of the yr 1 434 1880
BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1911
Risks Written. .s313 165.O0
Premiums Received 312432
Losses Incurred ................. 8541 AZ
Losses Paid 49,. S541.45
Amount at Risk. 1.434.145.0O
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE..
h ereby certify. that the Annual Statement of
the Mutual Creamery and Cheese Factory Fire IN
surance Company, for the year ending December
3lst, 1911, of which the above is an abstract has
been received and fled in this Department and
duly approved by me-
959t r:s: a. =. Z IT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
DECORATIONS
For the New
SeaSOn1
The largest supply of new goods that
will be placed in stock for this market
has now been nearly all received and
ready for exhibit.
There are several advantages in
selecting goods ready for delivery

Choice be most readily determined from large samples
and combinations from plan of exhibit from goods
as they appear in the roll.
With privilege of return extra purchase the investment
will always be only for actual required whatever
accident or may
Goods Immediately ready for without possibility of
vexatous delays account of sometimes occurring
in taking, filling or in the shipping of orders
Large quantity purchases and economical shipments make
possible lower average of prices which vary according
to grade and offered from 7c to 75c per double roll
for this years goods and will be trimmed without
charge when so desired
Complete line of inside finishes paints, enames stains
varnshes and wall finishes readily selected to complete
harmonious combinations in all inside coaings
In addition to these advantages the extensive line of Spec
Samples and unusual number of remnant bargains make
more important than any previous that pur-
chases in these lines should not be made without visit of
inspection to the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02

1t may be your intention to marry the girl this spring
The Gazette always has fine line of wedding stationery
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-04-02
MUTUAL CREAMERY AND CHEESE FAC
TORY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

Principal Office Redwood Falls, MINI.
ORGANIZED IN 1901
ANDREW FRENCH, A. D. STEWART,
President. Secretary.
Attorney to accept Service in Minnesota: Com
missioner of Insurance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-21
Daddy Bedtime
c., Why Nh. Fly Is
)iO9 " An Unwelcome
House Guest

PHA HE first fly Of the season had that morning flown in through the win
q dow and peched eagerly o the edge Of Jacks oatmeal bowl
III "Shoo!' Jack and Evelyn cried, and Mr. Fly sailed lazny away,
while Dnah, who was looking in from the kitchen stopped to say:
Won he no peace for nobody noway wifi dem flies aroun'" Dmah was
the enemy of all flies.
No u had anything to say to this, and Jack and Evelyn finished their
breakfast sobery
That evening as they hung about daddy a fly can busuy buzzing up to
the house.
Same old fly, guess" said Jack, looking after it.
wonder what he's saying? remarked Evelyn.
Daddy glanced after the fly, which as now roosting on the window sill
Dinah had put screens hot the windows during the day
IN try to give you an idea" daddy said. Let me see now Mr. Fly is say
ing: What a shame that folks should be so mean al to put all those heavy
graings into their windows. Now 1 can't get in unless I sneak past them
when the screen doors are opened.
" 4 suppose I'll have to sleep tonight in corner outdoors That means
that should a cold snap come in the night I'll be Sc frozen it may take IN a
week t o Ome ut OF the nap.
No n stops to think how lonely am ut here lone with one Of the
rest of my folks wakened yet from their winter sleep in coy cracks and knot
holes.
81 I'M afraid to stir out these spring days If a hungry bird doesn't snap
IN e up there are the toads and frogs in the woods watching their every chance
There's a coored woman in that house, too that isn't very friendly to
flies. She used to chase us last summer with the broom or a feather duster
Just think of a person of her size bothering a poor little fly!
IF this world a as clean a place as 1t ought ito be flies would have
heap harder time getting along. No me ever gives ua any credit TO taking
away the garbage henps or swarminga about filthy places to warn folks that
they ought to be quickly cleaned out
There goes Mr.. Fly now. think he will be wise to keep out Of inahS
way. With those bright little eyes of his, however, I'm afraid he'll manage to
make his way inside.
with those wonderful. feet of his, with the suckerlike pads N the soes,
he a sneak along the ceiling and pounce down OF our food whenever he has
a chance. When he gets at the food he is certainly a nuisance"