davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
ADDRESS BY HON.
A. j. PLOWMAN
Given at the Round Up, of the Farmers
Institute Held in clintonyille
the Past Week.
THE NEW FARM.

THE NEW FARM.
My remarks this evening will not
be confined to the new farms of the
far off and bleak plains of Western
Canada, nor will they be the new
farms in the Great American Dessert,
which thousands have been rushing
to in the past few years; but it will be
of the new farms located in our be-
loved state of Wisconsin.
Few people realize the great agri-
cultural possibilities of Wisconsin
today.
We are already boasting of our
great dairy state of Wisconsin, be-
cause we already have as many silos
as all the rest of the United States
put together-because we already
own one-fourth of all the dairy cattle
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
DEATH OF E. w. BROOKS.

e. w. Brooks, of Chicago, who was
formerly associated with j ID. Ross
in the mills and lumber yards at
Sehofield, died at Pasadena last Thurs
day from injuries received from fall
down stairs. He was well known in
Wausau, having visited here often.
He was interested in several lumber
companies in this state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

left to work out our future with the
skim milk. We need little of the
cream to help us get started with,
and the legislature of 1911 passed a
law which intended to give us a
chance to reach down into those
southern money centers and bring
back. some al the cream, so that we
could use it, at cheap rate Of in
tereSt.
The law, which is chapter CSC,
Laws of 1911, provides that when 25
or more settlers of any county, shall
petition the county board, setting
forth that they are the owners of
cutoyer lands, and that they wish to
reclaim said lands by clearing the
same, the county board may, upon
receipt of these petitions, issue coun-
ty bonds, and the money from these
bonds can be loaned to the settlers.
The settlers to pay the money back
to the county, so much each year
with interest. 1t is intended to be
worked out similar to the way school
districts borrow money from the trust
funds of the state. This law when
worked out will be one way of getting
money from the richer communities
at a reasonable rate of interest, to
help the settler get started on his
unimproved farm.
The present legislature is consider
ing several bills of vast Importance to
the northern part of the state, and it
is very good indication that they
have the right spirit, and we are
about TO enter upon an era when the
northern part of the state with its
ten million acres of good lands will
be covered with fine homes and pros
porous farms.
Our climate i'm northern Wisconsin
is clear and dry. 1t is modified by
the high altitude of that part of the
state. Hay fever and similar trouble
is nearly unknown. The winter snow
begins about the 1st of December
and lasts until the middle of March.
The winters are ccld, but dry; and
the season is so continuous and snow
falls so ample, that there is seldom
day after the first snow, and that the
roads are not in excellent condition.
The ample snow fall protects the
ground from freezing except to a very
slight depth, whichspeedily disappears
when the snow melts in the spring.
The springs are enjoyable seasons,
and the change from winter seems
very sudden, because of the Quickness
with which the growth of grass and
foliage follows the departure of win
ter's snow.
The summers are warm and pleasant
with plentyof rainfall, which gener-
ally comes in showers, followed by
clear weather The fog and dismal
weather, so common in lower sIltitudes
are no part OF northern Wisconsin
Weather. The climate of northern
Wisconsin should be an attraction TO
ali who desire good health.
The markets of northern Wisconsin,
cannot be heat by any locality, be-
cause we are located in the center of
great manufacturing district. On
the north we have Duluth, Superior,
Ashland, Hurley and Bayfield,. On
the west the cities of st. Paul and
Minneapolis On thesouth, the cities
of the state of Wisconsin, and the
city Of Chicago; and the many enter
prising and active manufacturing
cities scattered all around our own
northern counties.
TIE settler who locates or the far
bleak plains of the Ndtthwest, must
pay heavy freight to the central
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

tevant second place and Miss Ida New
ell third place. Miss Marion Friede and
Miss Josephine Sturteyant will repre-
sent the Wausau high school at the
league declamatory contest which
will be held at Grand Rapids some
time in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25
The Mothers Favorits.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
all of this and is the mothers favorite
everywhere. For sale by all deal
ers. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-03-25

Nearly every skin disease Yields
quickly and permanently Il, Buckien,s
Arnica Salye, and nothing Is better
for burns or bruises SsSoties and
heals. John Dere, OF Gladwin, Mich,
says, after suffering twelve years with
skin ailment and spending 800 In
doctors bills, Bucklen's Arnica Salye
cured him. 1t will help you. Only
.ss5c. Recommended by w. w. Al
bers. adv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

pociag kom-
panii t%eatralne "Pink Lady"
kt6ry odjechal Z Winony W
niedziele W pofudnic torem
kolei milwaukee, do Du-
huquc, Iowa, wykolei} sic lie
daleko tel m~iejscowosci Z po-
wcdu zlamanego' ko6ca zwrot-
nlcy, przez co maszyna wys-
koczy}a Z toru ciagnac "a So
bq inne, wyjatkiem jednego
bagazowcgo wagonu. DIE :
wiecdziesiat szes6 os6b, akto-
row, kt6rzy tn wystepowali W
sobote W sztuce Pink Lady"
dozna'i okropnego wstrzas-
nicola; zranieni zostali tylko
maszynista i palace. - Akto-
rzy zmuszeni byli opu5cic
ricpfc wagony Use picszo,
brnac W szesc cali g}ebokim
saiegu i mroznem, prawio do
zcra p%owictrzu przeszfo mile
drogi, ably sic dostat do maj
blizszych warsztat6w kolei
milwaukee,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Do kNlifOrnii

Try pospieszne najlepsze
pociag, dxiennie, kazdy wspa'
male urzqdzcny z wszelkiemi
przepychamy ola podr6znych
The San Francisco Over
land Limite ed, The Los Ange
les Limited ! kalifornijski pc.
cztOWV.
Polac1enie Z temi pociagami
zast6sowane ia wszystkich
miejscach stacyjnych kolei
North Western. Opisy, rezer-
wowanie miejsc i zupelne il
formacye udziela ma zadanie
agenci sprzedajacy bilety ko
lei Chicago i North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Ora kinga New Disco
very.

L ,godzi bclesc, gard}a i ptuc a
w~strsymuje cl.ron'czny k's&ei ]
koklus,, leczy &acHtan'c " gsrdle,
ma }agodny smak. Mo hier1cie in
nsgo. raz spr6bo xany .a~ sze "iy.
wany Kupuicie go v apiece 81. }
Kowa lewskiego. (Apy).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
INDEPENDENCE, Wis.
"a lutego, 1918.


Niniejszem donosze wezy~
stkim kre%nym j przyjaclo-
tom, IL W niedziele % b. ~.
rano, umarla W North Cree
ku nasza ukochana matka, S.
p. Marya L'bowska, po bis
ko rocznej chorob;e. ME-
boszka urod=i}s sic W Pc.
pie!ewie ma G6rnym Slasku
T. rodziny Wojcik6w 1888
roku. Do Ameryki przyby}a
wraz z mezem J6zefem i
dziecmi 1876 r. w roku 1890
zabrai Pan Bog do Siebie jej
meza.
Zmar}a op}akuje dwuch
syn6w: J6zef W Indepen-
dence i Franciszek W Min
neapolis i cztery cork: Zu-
zanna Pierzyna, W North
Greek: Franciszka Jaszewska
" Pine Greek, Agata Tyl-
kows''ka W North Greek i
krystyna Andrew W N.
Greek.
Pogrzeb odbyt sic " $rode
pred poIudniem z kosciola
Sw. Micha}a W North Greek,
Wis. Wieczny odpoczynek
race jej dac Panic!
J0Zef p. LibOWSki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Podziekowanie.


Dziekujemy nlniejszem
wsz3 stkim niewiastom i mez'
czyznom a ~odmawianie pa.
Clergy " domu zaIoby "a du
see S. p. Stanis}awa Wacho'
wiaka. Dziekujemv Wieleb'
nvm Siostrom i dzieciom
szk6lnym "a modlitwy ora2
wszystkim tym, kt6rzy bralj
udzia} W pogrzebie. Bog "a
p}ac.
RODZ1CE.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
w SOBOTE przybyli do

w SOBOTE przybyli dc
naszego miasta wprost re sta
rego kraju z Wiela ia Kaszu
bach pa1stwo Kiszewscy Z
sicdmiorgiem dzicci. Przybyll
tn do brata p. Antoniego XII
szewskiego. Podr6z z Kaszub
az do Winony mie]i bardzo
p%rzyjemna. Maja oni zamiar
przez pewicn czas pozostac "
Winonie a p6zniej wyprowa-
dzic sic ma farme. Zyczymy
i'm jak najlepszego powodze-
MIA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

SzeSG miesieczny pro-
cent DO trZy / p6fcenta
kredytOWAne | lipca W
WinOiiSkim Bnnku o.
szczednoSci, na Wszystkich
dcpOZytach skfadanych
%pierWsZegO lub w nastep-
nych trzeoh dniach stycZ-
mia.
Dg s!i,5S 8; E51sS"''
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

Siedzenie W domu przez
Gala dfuga zima robi krew
sIabs, nastr6j }atwiej chwyta
zaziebienie j chorcbv. Holi-
sierra Rocky Mountain her
tata jest najle pezem limo
wem lekarstwem, niszczY "a
ziebienie i choroby, utrzyma
wan zdrowie przex Gala zine.
Is cent6w, herbata lub table,
ty. W apiece Brown'a,
Advertisement
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Zr6bcio ~nicspOdzl0nk e
prZyjaciOfOM.

I'rscx cat ~ 'vg>dnie regular
nis usywajoie ORA Kings New
l. f. pi."'ek, One podn,ecaja va.
trcbe. naorawiaje apetyt, usu iva
nteus Ystosc1- Z krw1, wyrxury
wysypke uauwajq : twarsy cia&'
hedxieuie c,u6 sie %lepiej. ya"xnii
&c .arax Kupcie " sptece NJ. ]
kowa'owsk,esp. tApv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

HOLSTER Rocky Noun
tain he1bata czysci krew,
wzmacnia nerwy, reguluje je-
lita, pomaga nerkom, leczy
chorobe zoladka, odludowu
je nerwy naprawia skutki
choroby z przejedzenia. Her
bata lub tableciki, IS cent6w
W apiece Brown'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

OKROPNA zawieja sniez-
ma nawiedzifa miasto nasze i
okolice W piatek i " sobote.
Termometr spadf ma 16 stopni
nizej zera; dopiero srode
sic ocieplifo. Farmerzy ciesza
sic re sniegu jaki spadf IA
role, kt6ra by}a sucha, snieg
kt6ry spadf przcz powolne to-
pnienie orzezwi oziminy
zwilzy grunta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Ma SKRZYDLACH.

MA
Sara parma: = Powiedz'al
mi moi danser, re ia ulatuie
W ta6cu, jak ma skrzyd}ach.
Me wien, co pod tenn zrozu.
MAI: an;o!a czy m.o.tylka?
Miodsza: - Mis- mona
wiedziec. Sowy tez mala
skrzyd|a!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
BREMOND, Tex,
IL lutego 1913
Szanowna Rcdakcyo
N'iarusa!

NlafuSa!
Przegladajac %wszystkie
numery Wiaruea 2 zesz}cgo
miesiaca, znalaztem W MIN
korespondenuye 2 naszej
m1ejscowosci. Zaraz ia tez
ciekawie przeczyta}em, a tn
pan Ignasiak sic broni i pi.
sze re on ME dawai nigdy tel
szmaty Kuryera. N'echce ia
sic tn narazic ami poch]ebiac
panu S. P. kt6ry pisal do
Wlarusa 0 tenn, tax jake pra-
wy katolik powinien uczy.
mic, a temu Cd kuryera dos.
ta1o sic pc nosie: 20 nawet
ME m6g} nigdzie sig pokazac
i ola tego tel pisa! zaraz a.
zeby sic obmyc.
Dobrze zrobil Ignasiak, ze
za1uje "a swoje grzechy, pew
ME ia recepta kt6r4 mu da}.
p. S. P. pomogfa mu; ale T.
Iguasiak Chez lima role grac
i chce g}csic pred swiatem,
re p. s. P. jsst ktamca.
Oj, panic Ignasiabu u, a kto
to pisywai do kuryera. ko.
respondencye kto W czasie
nabozehstwa byl W miescie i
te SENATE dawa} do czytania
kto sic tam pokazywa'?
Tvs my5lai ze cud6w do
kazesz 20 swojem pjsmem, a
tn Gle to spotka}o "a cos "a
sluzy}.
M6w!sz zes dai ma kcsciol
ale gdzie? mole Kruszkowi
- ale ME tn gdzie sic chwa'
lisz. Lecz nam nadzieje, les
zrobji tax jak Gle naaczy} s.
p. i popuscisz to. senate i
nie5edziesz ludzi. namawia}
i sam przestaniesz czytac -
ale ME pisz wieceikcrespon-
.dencyi do klryera, DO to
ME }adnie tax ma polaka =
katolika, popraw sic i za(uj
"a sve grxechy i NOW: moja
wilma, moja wilma!
Jezel; zas cheese polityke
grac to ci udowodnim swiad.
kami twoje w~szystkie wybry-
Xxi cos tn z tenn pismem
mia} rob:c, a mam W posia-
dan!u jeden list cos pisai do
Kuryera, no-badz zdrowy!
Prosze Szan. Redaccyi i
Was szan. C1ytelni;y Wiaru-
ga, ME brac mi "a zfe, DO tn
idzie O obrone naszej kato-
l;ckiej WARY.
"Ranny Sf0wik".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

Mfyny tutejsze cd kilku
dni stoja, gdyz powodu
przerwanej komunikacyi
kolejowej z Dakota, przesta}a
prze1ica nadchodzic. - XII
kudziesieciu robotnik6w u,
traci}o przez to prace.
w Owatonna, Mimi, ia
kies okrutniki pobiIi Jakuba
Olejniczaka, a potem wtracili
so do lodowni. Wkr6tce po.
tenn umar}.
Dakota wyprodukowa'a
100000 buszli przenicy. w
przesz}ym roku zas go Milo
now buszli, t. j. prawie SOS
ia Geese wszystkiej przenicy
wyprcdukowanej " Stanach
OWES tez
z%nakomicie udal sic W Dako-
Gle. Sprzet wynosi} 100000
lbuszli.
ss>A.s~AS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
WlADOMOSCI
81
w VIE

w PONIEDZIAkEK vie
czorem zmarfa po dfugiej
chorobie wdowa S. p. Maryan-
ma Jedrzejewska, Fam. pod
mr.. SIG wsch. 4 III. - Pozo-
stawia dw6ch syn6w W Wi
monte i c6rke W Minneapolis.
7Pogrzeb odby} sic W srode z
koSciofa sw. Stanislawa X.
WE WTOREK wczesnie
rano, pc d}uzszej chorobie
pozegna} sic z tym swiatem
S. p: Szymon Wolski, zam.
pod mr.. 861 Wsch. 4-ej ul.
Nieboszczyk pozostawia zone
Agnieszke, czterech syn6w:
Paw}a W Winonic, Jana W
Dakocie, Aloizego W Pine
Creeku i Roberta W Minnea-
polls i try c6rki: PAM Kucz-
kowska W Winonie, PAM Ma
}uszycka w Dakocie i PAM
Brom W Pine Creeku. 49, Po-
grzeb odbedzie sic W piatek
Z koscio}a sw. Stanisfawa X.
Wieczny odpoczynek race
zmarfym dac Panic!
BIEZACY tydzie1 jest o.
statnim ma p}acenie podatk6w
"a ostatnie cztery miesiace "a
wode. w sobote | marca i
p6zniej, trzeba bedzie p}acic
dodatkowo 10c procentu. Po-
dobno podatek "a wode wp}y-
wa bardzo wolno.
w NIEDZIELE rozpocznie
sic neutrality-suspicious. ma
bozehstwo W parafii sw. Ka-
zimierza Kr., zako6czy sic we
wtorek wieczorem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27
Z pred lat rs.

Pod tymnagl6wkiem bedxiemy podawat "
katdym numerze .Wiarusa" najwaaniejszs
sprowy og6lne imieiscowe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-02-27

~NABOZENSTWO czter-
dziestogodzinne %rozpocznie sic
W parafii Sw. Stanisfawa K.
we wtorek, a zako1czy sic
W czwartek WiecZOrem.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
BAN ID BE PLACED .ON ''RAG' DANCING
Woman's Club of Phoenix Starts Cru sade and Asks Civic Bodies
 To Assist.

The turkey trot," grizzly bear" and in fact all dances that have a tendency towards the ''rag move ment" in Phoenix are to be banished, according to the latest movement by the Civic League of that city.
 At a meeting of the organization
 at the Capital city the early part of
 last week the league set out to in
 terest all clergymen and all civic
 bodies to assist in the crusade against
 the dances that 'are not nice" A
 strong set of resolutions condemning the dances were adopted and they foi- low:
 Resolved, That it is the sense of this league that the amusement ment known as rag dancing is vi cious and degrading pastime; that it has grown to be a menace to the morals of the young people of this city and is therefore proper sub- feet for protest from this league: Resolved, That this league does hereby protest against the rag dance in all it's forms;
 Resolved further, that the priests and clergymen of this city, all wom en's organiza tionS, and particularly the Mothers circles, the church so cieties and women's clubs are hereby l asked to speak and work against this | form of amusement both publicly ant ! privately; that the proprietors of the city dance halls and hotels are hereby requested to refrain from permitting | the rag dance both at their public dances and at the dances given in their halls and parlors known as pri ivate or invitation dances; that every InewSpaper in Phoenix is hereby so licited to support the league in its
 position on this question.
 1 Resolved, further, that a copy o' this protest and resolution be furnish
 ed to every newspaper, to the pro tprietor of every dance hall and hotel to every minister and priest, to every
 Ladies Aid society, every Mothers circle, and every woman's club II Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

Every case of pulmonary and laryn- zeal tuberculosis must be reported to the county or city health officer, and registered by him as a communicable disease This resolution was adopted by the state board of health which met at Phoenix Friday The case must be reported by the patient him. self or by the physician. The regu- llation has all the force of law and goes into effect immediately
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
STATE NE w s
POUF} PLANT IS PLANNED FOR
 FARMERS
Casa crsnie People Propose To In stall Cooperative Plant To Fur nis, Power for irrigation
 By Pumping

A big cooperative power plant TOT the be1eslt of pump irrigation ln the Casa Crs lie valley is proposed by leading influences in the Casa Grande Vaney Water Users association It is insen1efI to supply those farmers who are located beyond the bounds Of the ir1fssiion district and who are subject to the expenses of maintain ing pumping plants
 It is tae belief of the association that powef can be developed at the proposed pumping station at 4 of a cent pel kilowatt and sold to the farmers az a cost very much less than they are now paying for fuel for their rengi1es.
 It is planned to construct the plant at the town of Casa Grande and con- veyathe nower, by means of divergiEg lines. The plant is to be built Ill units, the first unit to deliver 300 horsepower This. It is believed, will be sufficient for the time being. The cost of building and equipping the plant is to be pro-rated among the farmers Id the maintenance is to be providel for by the receipts from the sale of power.
 Ire CT of securing power from the gCe ment at the Roosevelt dam station was first taken up, but it wa [; that the government has only a v6 limited amount of power let ( 2, and that the cost: of de liverirr from the Roosevelt station to :h ners of the Casa Grande valia d be greater than to manIl ia; t' n the ground, 50 to speak
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
INDIANS MARRIED.

Justice of the Peace J. B. Ross of ficiated at the marriage of Guy FL more and Miss CoSmo, two Mohave Indians recently at Parker. During the past few weeks the judge has married a number of Indians, as it has become fad for them to be mar ried via the Christian route. The couple above mentioned have a good start in life with two children and forty acres of land under the ditch. Another couple recently married stated that there would be a family of nine of them, as the father con fessed to seven children and the blushing bride to two. This means about 90 acres under the government ditch. In many instances the chil- dren accompany their parents aut. wonder what the ceremony means.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 FOR PROBATE OF WILL.

In the Superior Court of the County or Graham. State of Arizona. In the Matter of the Estate Of Hat tie w Medina, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the Itn day of June. 1913, at 10:0O o'clock A. M, of said day and the court room or said Court. at the court house Tn Solo- knoxville. County of Groham, State of Aridona. have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will o1 said deceased and for hearing the ap' plication of Joaquin Medina for the issuance to him of Letters Testament ary thereon.
 Witness my hand and the seal oi said Court this 23rd day of May, A. u 1913.
 R. w. SMITH,
 Clerk
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
DOUGLAS MAN
 Itl: PROBABLY INSANE.

Edward Wolfe, wealthy mining man of Douglas was taken. to Tomb stone few days ago, where an exam inatin into his sanity will be made. A petition for an insanity hearing signed by M F. Torpey in behalf of the local lodge of Elks was filed re- gently. He had endeavored to com init suicide and it is thought that he is worrying over financial affairs. While at the Calumet hospital he se- cured a pair of shears and endeavored to cut his throat and wrist.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
LOSES EVERVTHt@e sy FIRE.

';dridge os Moore's Spur. .glas on a mission of mercy s ago. The home of, his
 MT. and Mrs. John Web Ghiracahra was complete 1 by fire leaving the family {.
 s. Webber snd six children
 estitute. Their clothes,
 money aad savings were souse and were a complete Eldridge made a plea for little family through the the people of Douglas are a purse for the unfortunate
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
SELIes TO TAKE SCENE
 ON HOOKER lANCH.

Rockers cattle ranch on Ash Creek will be the scene of real range drama in which the principals will be the Selig actors and filler in to portray the heavy part will be Johnny LindeT, who will take the part of the Arizona Cattle King To make the play real 1900 head of cattle will be stampeded by rustlers and the scene promises to be one of unusual realism
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
FORMER TOMeSToNER
 RECEIVES DAMAGES.

A verdict for $s.50O damages was returned by jury in Judge Houser s court recently in favor of c. B. Tar bell against the Pacific Electric Co. Tarbell demanded S25,000 for injuries alleged to have been received by be- ing thrown from a step of the Whit tier car several months ago. He was hurt about the arms and legs.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
WINS EVENT.

Herndon J. Norris, son of Attorney Tom G. Norris of. Prescott, made whirlwind finish ill the mile run oe- tween Yale and Harvard, passing two Harvard runners and winning thlS classic event in 4:26, which cllps lourr tifths of a second off the record or Grant of Harvard in 1898 and equals that of Olcutt of Yale in 1904, the best yet made in intervarslty mlie
 running in America.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30
YOUNG e'FL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Because of suffering caused by complication of domestic and love troubles, Ollie Fordyce, aged F, of Miami attempted to end heD life a few days ago. She took phial of laudanum and was unconscious when the physicians arrived and saved her life
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1913-05-30

l.. l.. Smucker, managing editor of the Arizona Daily Star, died late Sat urday afternoon on Southern Paci1ic train No l a short distance west of Bowie He was on his way back 10 Tucson after visit for recreation at Fort Thomas. Heart disease is given as the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
MOTHER KILLS
BABE AND SELF;
FEARS INSANITY

Fear Of going insane drove Mrs.
Hldur stnhro. l4s W Goth ct. "a
poison her 4.months; old baby and
10 commit suicide.
Tho double tragedy occurred
about O'Clock last night. a few
minutes before her husband. Lieut.
s.. r. Stahre. OF the fire department.
arrived home.
AZ tho door WAS little Dorothy
stahre. 3. who had been stationed
there by her mother TO tell bor
father she was not 10 be disturbed
Sthhro found his wife IN conyul.
nions. but she Was dead when DrS
8. w. Case and W II Gage arrived
Mrs. Stahre left Il note on the
table. IN which she says her hus.
band n not 20 blame In any way.
but that she WAS afraid she would
DO in an asylum.
~ was 90 SLOW" sho wrote.
az GOT on my nerves. I'm
wreck, but I could not help II.
I can't do right by my husband
and the children. ! can't cook
or anything else. My husband
10 good man and has been
helpful 10 me. but arm fail.
ure. God holp him cheer up"
Mrs. Stahre was about 30 years
old She had been troubled with
insomnia tho last few weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-02
BATTLE
Goes ON STAND
ASPOSTMASTER

Edgar Battle Ia today In active
charge OF tho Seattle postoffiee. hnv'
Ing taken up his duties Wednesday.
after signing a few official papers.
In n statement issued by him Fri
day. Battle says no anticipates no
need for changes In tho present
workings. at least not for some
time"
with Former Postmaster George
+. Russell. Battle called upon jacob
Furth, head OF the Puget SOUND
Traction Co, To DISGUISE the com
pany's order revolving tho HAT rate
TO carriers and tho substitution OF
n four-cent rate for each ride NO
definite agreement was reached.
Russell will now devote himself
exclusively to the duties OF trust
officer with tho American Savings
Bank a Trust Co.