davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-07

Aht iIiutt Rtktul OF bavaria
doughty words at the military BAN
quet following the review OF his army
are set to the same key as the speech
es of Conservatives IN the Reichstag in
favor of the army bill Cor army aug
mentation bilD, presented to that
Parliament He is now well over
sixty, father of ten children, and hus-
band of the great Modena heiress,
whom handful Of English Jacob
ties revere as their Queen Mary III"
The Prince Regent ought to com
mand esteem for declining the title
Of King, still borne by his cousin, the
insane Otto. But perhaps he would
have done better at the banquet in not
saying: Should the Bavarian army
again have to measure itself with the
enemy, an event for which we must
always be ready, ! doubt now that It
will do honor to its fatherland and
oolors"
Prince Hohenlohe, in his memoirs.
speaks of his disgust at the beery
celebration of Sedan at MunicL in the
grounds beneath the buildings in
which wounded French soldiers were
dying They could hear the "hochs"
and war songs of revelers glutted
with victuals and excited by drink A
well-known circumstance of the ter
rible year of 1870 is that hardly any
of the German prisoners of war al
Pau (the chief place of captivity wore
any other than the blue-sky Bayar-
ian uniform
The Bazeilles atrocities also must
be laid 10 the charge OF the Bavarians.
am under the impression that they
were under the command Of the prince
(Otto) i'm whose stead the Regent of
Bavaria now rules. But the former
soon showed such decided symptoms
of cerebral arrangement, from which
he still suffers. that the Prussian
crown prince had to send him back to
Bavaria under close guard as de-
mented There were no worse be-
hayed troops than the 8avarians. The
Prussians. under their crown prince,
l"Unser Fritz" and Friedrich Karl.
behaved extremely we'll, except In the
firing of the ST. Clowd Pslace-that is,
they fred IL maliciously THE Wur-
tembergers also were well disciplined
and very humane.
A marriage is to be arranged b.
tween the hereditary Grand Duke of
Mecklenburg- -Strelitz and Princess
Olga of Notwithstanding, young
est and only unmarried daughter of
the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland.
Thnrp ic q iraan aret iafv in tho Grand
Ducal family to see the hereditary
Grand Duke married, as he is an only
son. and there is no other heir to the
throne. He was born in June, 1882.
and is a great-grandson Of the late
Duke and Duchess of Cambridge,
through the Grand Duchess Augusta.
The reigning Grand Duke, George
Adolphus, was born in July, 1S4S. He
/ is married to Princess Elizabeth Of
Anhalt, sister of the Duke of Anhalt-
Evening journal., 1913-06-07

The Assocatop Of
- American Advcrtia.
I'm The Association Of An,cr- sTs 10 srs sdver
laIksl lean Advertisers has oz- Users Of this coun
Nav amined and certified 20 ( try. The AssocA
the oirculatcn Of this pub \ ton endorses only
heaten The figures Of circulation su.h paper ANNA
oonained in the Associations re- ION AZ any moment
pert cply guaranteed. - \ and positive proof
tccosaion lror,r,, be submitted
fNN''p''"vh " hhcltuh hufUuAtS J accompanying
NJ kitf Wh,.h,u ala. A r.. ) certificate No 4ibi
W '-'- -''s - . e'1 4 iHsued 70
~>'"fer~-~u--r
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
Dickeyville Couple Married.

Mr.. A. F. Splinter and Miss Dora
A. LANCE we're united in marriage on
Tuesday, April s. 1918. The marriage
was solemnized at the Holy Ghost
church, at Dickeyville. Wis, at 8 100
a. M, by Rev. Father Rumpelheart
The bride wore a robe of white
silk and a veil and flowers.
The attendants were Mr.. Irenus
Splinter, brother of the groom. and
Miss Rose Montag, a niece of the
bride. She was daintily attired in
blue silk
After the ceremony reception was
given at the home of the groom s par
ents, for brothers and sisters. A very
enjoyable time was spent in the even
ing. At 500 p III. the Dickeyville
tin and brass band, August Riemen-
napp being the captain, serenadeG the
newly weds
The many friends of the contracting
parties wished the happy young
couple all the happiness and long
life. They will make their home in
Dickeyville. Cuba City News.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16

The Little Giants will play
"s"lnst Fennimore here on Saturday.
"A meeting of the asylum trustees
was ne1d at the asylum on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Geo. B. Clementson went to
M aolson yesterday afternoon to spend
lew days with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fred Peterson who is visit
ing ner parents here, spent yesterday
win relatives and friends III Fenni-
more.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
Notice

The executive committee of the
Lancaster High School Alumni As
ISOLATION, which is composed of the
city members of the association, will
meet at the home Of Miss Emma
Schr6iner at D. IN. Friday, April %.
Irene Caspers, Sec
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
DUBUOUE'S FIRE LOSS
WAS A HEAVY ONE
Hotel Julien and Other Property De-
stroyed Estimated at Nearly
Half a Million

The fire Of last week, at Dubuque
was one of the most costly that city
has ever had. being right in the heart
Of the business section.
AS to the origin of the fire nothing
has been learned and the first one TO
discover the fire was a bell boy who
found one Of the guest rooms or the
second floor on fire He Immediately
gave the alarm and the employees of
the house assisted in arousing and
getting the guests to safety.
One of the things that probably
saved a number of lives was new fire
escape rones furnished every room.
Following is an approximate esti-
mate of the loss and the insurance to
the Julian and the other buildings:
Julien Hotel Building 5000. 900
Julien Hotel Furnishings. =. so, 900
StribIey Bar Der Shop. ....... 5000
Powers Building ......... 5000
North American Telegraph Co. 1000
Union Electric Co. ......... 5O.OOO
Julien Bar. 5000
Palace Pool Hall Building. $4,000
Palace Pool Hall Fixtures. :. $1,000
Gately & Co. Building. =. 10000
Gately & Co. Sotck. ...... 5000
Tor bert Ware Room on Ia. ST.. 5 600
Torbert Stock in Ware Room. 10. 900
Total $439. 900
THE INSURANCE
Julien Hotel Building. 800, 900
Julien Hotel Fixtures 80. $4,000
Union Electric Co. ........ $1,000
Cooper Wagon and Buggy Co. 80, 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16

NOTICE TO REDITORS.
- State of Wisconsin, Grant County Court
In Probate.
Ia the matter of the estate of Leo Fur
long. deceased.
Letters Of administration on the estate
of Leo Furlong, deceased. having been IS
sued to William Furlong.
Notice is hereby given. that the credltorS
of said Leo, Furlong. deceased, are alloWeq
and limited by order of this court until and
including the third Tuesday Of Octooer.
1918. being the 21st day of said month. to
present their claims and demands against
said Leo Furlong, deceased, to the county
court for examination and allowance.
Notice is also hereby given. thai, the
claims and demands SC, presented VIII p a3
the office of the County Judge, at the cour5s
house. in the city of LANCASTER. IN salo
county, on the fourth Tuesday OF OctoOer'
1913.
Dated this 18th day of April, 1913.
By the Court.
E.B. GOODSELL. County. Judge.
s. H. Taylor. Atty. for ADM.
1st ms. April 10th; last ms. May =
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16
Over fhe Electric Wire.

The Panama railroad is to be ell
certified.
The new wireless record is 5000
miles. The naval station at Newport
caught messages from Argentine.
The Harvesting of a waterpower
near Yorkshire, England, will give
that district its first electricity.
An electrically driven talking and
moving picture machine has been in
stalled in four theaters III New York.
Divers are now equipped with a
telephone so they are at all times in
communication with the surface.
A wireless station is being installed
on Juan Fernandez Island made
famous by the story of Robinson
Crusoe.
It will require twenty thousand
horse power of electrical energy
daily to run the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-16

&C. Ell. Basford returned home
Sunday noon from Chicago, where he
was called the previous Sunday to see
his son, r. P. who met with the pain
full as we'll as most serious accident,
an account of which was GWEN in
this paper last week. The swelling
having gone down. the attending ply
sicians made a careful examination on
Sunday and found that although the
eyeball was not cut, that chromatic
cataract was forming which will have
to be needed off now or little later.
The fact that the eyeball is not
punctured, greatly lessons the suspense
the family has felt since the accident
The Jess Hale Stock Go. will
open a three nights engagement at
the opera house on Thursday, April.
II. in the sensational play Across
The DESERT, in four acts. This play
will be presented with strong cast,
special scenery and effect. Specialties
between acts by different members OF
the company. The specialties OF
Little Jessie alone is worth the price
of admission. Ladies free on open
ing night. One lady admitted free
if accompanied by one paid reserved
seat ticket. Prices 10, 90, 80 cents.
Seats now on sale at Hatch S Drug
Store.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
George R. Hays was a passen.

George R. Hays was a passen- ger to Little Rock this morning.
 For Sale-A good high dry business lot on Front street. Lot No. 3 in Block No. 8. Apply to c. C. Henry. 99dtf.
 New music at Barker's. 14dtf
 Jav L. Grover and J. L. McGill of Batesville were Sunday night guests at the Hazel.
 For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Go. Phone 1610-5R. 2Odtf
 prayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 1o.- Chester Robinson. l8dtt.
 Mrs. John H. Keel and chll- dren were here Saturday on their return home from Little Rock.
 Rooms for Rent. Apply at 724 Walnut Street. 92dtf.
 Fishing Tackle at Prices Rookstore 94btf.
 Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Benson spent Sunday with her parents at Newark. Mrs. Benson left this morning for Swifton.
 Fresh hay-Alfalfa and mixed timothy and red clover. Price, reasonable off windrow. karle E. Koenig, Jacksonport, Ark. d3'
 Mrs. J. w. Graham, mother of Bradley Graham, left on No. 5 Sunday, after a pleasant visit to her sons family here.
 Hickory Wood for Sale-Call Handle Factory Grant Mfg. Go. Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf
 There will be a meeting of the Jackson County Medical Asso- citation Tuesday night in this city.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Mumps Break Out In School.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May 5.-In the Arkansas Reform School are a number of boys who never knew what trouble was until now. They have the humps. There is a regular epidemic of the sick ness at the institution and fully half of the inmates are suffering. When the boys first began to feel bit out Of the ordinary, many supposed it was mere attack of the spring fever and romped and played the same as usual after the work hours. The strenuous exercise aggravated a number of cases and these boys are having serious time with their humps.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
O-O eOl co co co
 HERE AND THERE. 0~ co co co co

Will Erwin is up from Little Rock.
 Jack Handford of Batesville spent Sunday in our city.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street. 32dtf Wesley Shaver was here from Tuckerman this morning.
 Big corn and soy beans at Me Lain & Holden's. 18b14. Roy Hinkle spent Sunday with his mother at Batesville.
 Miss Sallie Choate of Tucker man was here Sunday.
 Try Virtues Little Liver Pills at the City Drug Store. O9btf Senator T. J. Raney and moth CT of Newark were here Sunday. For Sale Cheap-stove wood and kindling.-Muirhead Lum- Der Co. Phone 161O-5R. 20dtf. J. w. Martin of Batesville was a guest at the Hazel Sunday night.
 Jan Youngreturned this morn ing from a Sunday visit to Lit tie Rock.
 Go to Prices Bookstore for all kinds of base ball supplies.
 94btf.
 Miss Carrie Glass of Swifton was here this morning between trains en route home from a vis- it to Batesville friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Claude Bullard spent Sunday at Swifton return ing this morning.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
No Basket Ball Champions.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, May B. The of- fcials of the Arkansas Athletic Association have heard all the evidence in the protest in the basket ball championship for girls in the secondary division, and declared that no champion ship will be awarded this year, l the game started between Hele- na and Texarkana high schools being thrown out. It was dis covered the schools had failed to sign contracts and otherwise 1 abide by the rules of the asso- citation, consequently the off, cials took the shortest cut to a settlement.
 The Texarkana and Helena high school teams were sched- uled to meet in Helena, and play ed a portion of a game in series to settle the state championship, which ended in a row. Texarkana refused to continue and went back home, both teams laying a claim for the championship, "The trouble in this contest" stated one of the officials, "seems to be too much coach. We found both coaches to blame for the disturbance"
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
NEWPORT, ARKANSAS

J. A. McMichael was brought home Sunday night from Little Rock, where he has been for sev- eral weeks for treatment at St. Vincent's Infrmary. MT. Me- Michael had to have both limbs amputated from injuries receiv- ed near Augusta several weeks ago and his friends are glad to know that he has sufficiently re- covered to be brought home.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

than the amount of tho ment.
 If the amount expendad nually for road maintenans. duced the cost of hauling ss cent, the saving would cove, \ cost of maintenance. h opinion, the adoption of rr would double the total vsln' farms and reduce the coa. road hauling 75 per cent,
 "As a plain business pro,,. tion, expenditures on road ,s1 struction and maintenance os] larger returns on the investm,' than anything else of whicb1,' aware. In my opinion, roads ! of far greater economic and i, cial importance than bend, tariff and currency legislat; combined"
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

eased portion of the There is only one way tS cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an mhamed condition Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When th. tube is nnaIned you have rumOling sound or i.e. perfect hearing, and when II Is entirely closed, Deaf hess the result and unless the inflammation can b. taken out and this tube restored to its normal COT G ion hearing will be destroyed forever nine case. out ot ten caused by Catarrh. which Is noth..l put an inramed condition Of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case e Deafness teaused by catarrhl thst cannot be cureA by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, c Sold by Druggists 75>
 lase 1alls Family Pis for const 7s.ion.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Senator Bourne said today :

"There are in the United States some 9O,OOO,OO0 acres of farms, worth about S39,0OO,OOO, 900.
 "There are some 22,O0O,OOO working horses and mules on these farms, costing annually for feed and keep about $1, ,76O,- 100000.
 With good roads will come substitution of traction for horse power, with a probable saving ot a billion year.
 My plan contemplates the ex- penditure of S1,OO0,OO0,00O for road construction and S4,OOO,O0O a year for 50 years for mainten- ance by the government and the states. making a total of 3,OO0,- 100000 in 50 years.
 If the expenditure for con- struction increased the value o1 the farms only three per cent the owners would getback imme. diately in property values more
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05
Three Millions For Roads.

Washington, May 4.-Despite the magnitude of the proposition to expend s3,OOO, 100000 on good roads, former Senator Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. declares it would be a wise investment, considering the interests involved.
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

For Sale-Kitchen cabinet, gasoline range and buffet. Tele- nhone 22O 24d6t
 Rufus Clark of Corning, was here this morning en route home and was accompanied by his mo- ther, who will make him a visit.
 Special creams, vanilla, choco- late and freshly crushed straw berry, Saturday and Sunday at the Rusv Bee. Z7d3t
 Nollie Kinman of Batesville spent Sunday in the city with his sister, Mrs. Harry Grimes.
 Hickroy wood for sale-Call Handle Factory, Grant Mfg. Co., Phone No. 246 or see Wm. Ris- ner. Delivered promptly. 4dtf.
 c. A. Windau, one of the best known pearl buyers in this sec- tion, is here from Lake City, Minn., for a week looking after the market.
 Saturday and Sunday, fresh strawberry ice cream.-Bevens Fountain. 2Sd2t MT. and Mrs. Hal Mason left this morning for Pine Bluff. Mir. Mason has been here for some time having a patent medicine display on upper Front street. 4-rS~m house for rent on Ash street. Apply at POI Ash street. 28dtf.
 Misses Lucy and Frances Bai- ley, Lucy Brandenburg and Bes- sic Watson returned Sunday morning from a several days stay at Little Rock.
 Miss Maude Blair, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. c. Martin on Walnut street, for some time, went to Batesville this morning to visit friends for a week.
 Misses Eva Paul and Aline Mosby, also Charles Minor and Carl Hirsch arrived home Sun day evening from Little Rock, where they attended the big school contest.
 Judge Eugene Lankford of De Vall's Bluff was here Sunday night en route to Mountain View to hold court a week for Judge R. E. Jeffery who goes to Claren- don.
 Mrs. Lucien Lawrence, Mrs. Josephine Conditt and Mrs. Tad Bradley of Tuckerman were
 shopping in our city this morn ing.
 Ernest F. Mckenzie returned Sunday evening from Little Rock, where he attended the State School contest and Track meet.
 Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Otto Bower made a trip to the county hospit al Sunday afternoon taking fruits and flowers and express ] themselves as being we'll pleased with everything, and all seemed 7 to be we'll cared for. Others ! should follow their example. 5 If you want good Jersey cream 5 and milk in time for your break fast and supper, order from Robinson's Dairy. Your patron. age respectfully solicited, Phone 287. 30d1m Misses Genevieve Rutherford Adelle Lewis and Eugenia Moore
Newport daily independent., 1913-05-05

Eugene Wallace went down Little Rock Saturday evening visit friends over Monday q will return this evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

their fight in behalf of the bills to
he considered in the coming extra
session intended to strengthen and
enforce the temperance laws; and
further,
Whereas, we, the friends of
Senator j. A. Clement, who was
born and raised here, have watch
ed his course in the Senate in the
previous session and have no con-
demnation to offer now since his
work in that session is ended and
the end for which he fought is at
tanned. We respectfully but earn
estly ask him to lend his aid and
vote to the fight for the passage of
the laws before the extra session
that will strengthen the cause of
temperance and law enforcement"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17

many points of interest, including
the State capitol, after which we
continued our journey to Knox
vile and arrived there Friday
morning.
After rest we went out to the
splendid buildings of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. Everything
was so nice and interesting there
| formed the idea that [ would en-
JOY going to school at Knoxville.
We went from there to the exposi-
tion grouds where Miss Moore and
the tomato club girls of Hamilton
County were giving canning
demonstration.
Saturday morning we visited the
experiment station and saw many
plots of several varieties of farm
products and choice Jersey COWS.
1t came our time in the afternoon
for the canning contest. We put
up over twenty cans of tomatoes in
one hour. While we were engaged
in canning the photographer was
busy, so we are exhibition in the
"movies" around Knoxville.
Sunday morning we left Knox
vile for home, coming via Chatta-
nooga, where we stopped to visit
the points of historical interest in
and about the city, including the
Chicamauga Park, where we saw
the monuments erected 10y the diff
ferent States, models of the old
log cabins used by the soldiers for
hospitals and we enjoyed trip up
Lookout Mountain, where we had
a splendid view of Moccasin Bend
and Chattanooga.
[ have not mentioned all the
points of interest we saw on the
trip. We enjoyed every moment
we were away. We are under OBJ
legations to Mrs. Hardin and Su-
perintendent Hardin for kindness
and extra pains to make the trip
pleasant and interesting,
Very truly,
MYRTLE CAPPs.
Chalk Level, October s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION.

The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union of Big Sandy met
last Sunday and adopted resolu-
tions for the suppression OF law
lessness in the State and the enact
ment of law enforcement measures.
Mrs. Olivia Robins, county presl-
dent, Mrs. Alice Smith, county l..
T. L. secretary, and Mrs. Lula
Dowdy, county music director, sub
mitted the following resolutions,
which were heartily adopted:
"Whereas, believing that the
enforcement of the temperance
laws IN Tennessee will put an end
to the turmoil. strife and disgrace,
misery and crime that have come
as a result of the open defiance of
our State laws, we do most earn
estly ask our Representative, Hon.
Henry Fisher, and our Senator,
Hon. D. B. Thomas, to use their
influence and vote for the passage
of the law enforcement bills which
are to come before the House at
the called session of the Tennessee
Legislature, which convenes in
Nashville October 13.
"Be it resolved, that we as non.
partisan organization, appeal to all
Iaw-abiding citizens, irrespective
of party affiliation, whether Regu-
lar Democrats, Independent Dem
ocrats, Republicans, Progressives
or Prohibitionists, to vote and work
for the passage of measure or
measures that will enable our State
officials to enforce the prohibition
laws now on our statute books.
"Be it further resolved, that we
heartily endorse Hon. Ben w.
Hooper for the heroic fight he has
made for the suppression of law
lessness in the State of Tennessee.
"Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the Nashville Tennessean and
American, The Camden Chronicle,
the Open Door and Union Signal
for publication; that a copy be sent
to Governor Ben W. Hooper, Hon.
D. B. Thomas and Hon. Henry
Fisher, and copy be spread upon
the minutes of the local union of
Big Sandy"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-17
CLAUD.

There was some frost here last
Sunday morning.
Edgar Brewer has been visiting
relatives near Big Sandy
Mrs. Trophena Ball has been
visiting friends at Eva CITY,
Lvnch Garner of Sulphur Greek
visited relatives here Sunday
Quite number from here went
to the fair at Paris last week.
Lets everybody get ready ana
90 to the Sunday school assoc'a-
ton at Eva City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon spent
tbe weekend with relatives and
friends on Harmons Greek
The rain of last week brought
aood cheer to our farmers, who are
in the midst of fall plowiug.
Mrs. James Wheatley, who has
,oan ouite sick for several days, IS
better, we are glad to report.
We sincerely hope the unrully
.embers of the General Assembly
mi1l act sensibly and pass the law
enforcement ~e measures. To violate i1t
one law is an incentive to violate 4.
ou 10 wa AS consequence life
is held too cheap in Tennessee sna !, a
Generation of boys are growing
,,a under a reign of lawlessnes"s
.h,t Wy will encourage further law
,;olation. Without change lor
the better there is no telling no"
= NAV end.