davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

Are you the man" she sadly asked,
who sells the monuments"
Il am he replied
Wen, want TO see about getting
one for my husband. Could ] have
it sent out and if it doesn't fit would
you take it back?"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

Neenah. Assembly Schultz is being
petftioned to have the legislature make
provision so fish fry from Lake Win
nebago are not transported to other
waters
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
ren Win Be oraduated

Fond du Lac.--Commencement dat Is
for Grafton hall have been announe ed
as June Z, s. 8, 10 and IL. Ten young
women viii be graduated from the in.
stitntion at THAI time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Rutcher AccldentalIv shot.

Maiden Rock-Eli Hunter was found
unconscious in his meat market in
Spring Valley with rife by his side
and a bullet in his head He died
without regaining consciousness.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Record Day for Auto Licenses.

Madison. April IL was a record day
in the Office Of Secretary of State DON
aid for issuing motor vehicle licenses.
the record showing: Automobiles, 75O:
motorcycles, 100; dealers, 10.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

Neenah.-The estate of william
Seatoft, recluse for many years and
reputed to be worth $4,000, is being
sold by District Attorney McDonal6
No heirs are known
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Missing From Tomah

lomah = George Love, assistant
postmaster has been missing since
apili z No reason for his disappear.
I've Is known. He was married less
than year ago.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Strike in Tomah Railroad sboD.

Observation-Disclosures as to wages
and claims of favoritism on part Of
superlntendent caused strike in c..
", q st. P railroad frog shop and 100
men walked out.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Bitter Rivalry.

Il seen de president when he was
here"
HUH ] seen him twict'
"Aw, gwanl OATS nutin'. Me brud-
del got his foot run over be de buggy
he was ridin' In"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Theaser Jury pisaorees.

ID "eioit--The jury in the case Of W
~. ppieoy' proprietor of a picture
,a charged with violation of tbe
y giving shows on Sunday. dis.
o and there viii be a new trial
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Looking Backward.

- AtNA = - y
ever have any hal
cyon days?"
"Oh, yes lots
OF them" Mr..
Henpeck replied.
looking cautious
ly around. Il
didn't get married
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Force Of Habit.

until l was nearly thirty years old. .
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25
Gratitude.

Pa, what's gratitude?"
A kindly feeling we have today
for the fellow we don't think OF to.
morrow"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-04-25

~. G1-<~.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
ORION E. SChUPP.
 OPENS LAW OFFICE
We'll known Shorthand Expert Climbs
 Higher and Will Woo Law

Orrin F. Schupp, who has resided in this city for matter of twelve years, and who during the greater part of that time has been steno- grapher in the offices of some of the most prominent of the states law ycrs, was during that twelve years quietly preparing himself for the practice of law. Recently he pre- sented himself for examination and was successful in the test being issued a license by the supreme court, and at last he has completed ar engagements and opened an office at 306 Fleming block.
 For the past year MT. Schupp has been in the offices of Chalmers x Kent. His many friends predict that he will be a success in wooing the law as he has been before the type writer His careful, painstaking dis position. it is said, will stand him in good stead. He is well known throughout the state and has sosts of friends.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
The Coliseum

If crowds bespeak appreciation. a lot might be said in favor of tie bill running at the Coliseum this week. Walter Baker has an act that seems never to grow old, and in it he intro duces practically a new line of mys tifying tricks each night Through out the entire Skit he springs a line of witticisms which are productive of many laughs The Montgomerys are seen to excellent advantage in a classy turn composed of rapid fire comedy, and late song numbers, al! effectively rendered, receiving several encores. The Berg Bros, who in cidentally might be termed the long and the short of it. are really hit. The comedy part of the act Is well handled and put over in just the right manner which wins the boys no end of favorable comment The songs presented are catchy and up to date and of a most pleasing vari- cty The act as a whole is eXtreme ly funny the close being a signal for much applause for which the gong does not have to be sounded. The movies are the real Coliseum kind. which is nuf ced
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

The picnic of Trinity Pro Cathedral Sunday school at Eastlake park yes terday afternoon and evening was remarkably fine success from the point of enthusiasm and enjoyment of the children, but in point of num- bers it was equally remarkably small, and the number of children and their elders might be placed correctly at fifty. But very few elderly people were present, the main force being composed of children, and they made as much out of the occasion as it is possible for more than two-t thirds of the number of people present to make.
 The feed at meal time was a great one, which was at once participated in upon arrival at the park, and there was enough left on benches, tables and boxes to serve another feed.
 Plays of many kinds were indulged in, the elderly people taking the lead and finding as much enjoyment and pleasure as did the many little ones- A sack race. participated in by three of the little misses and the same number of boys, created much merri- ment.
 It was a day off for the aligators in the lake, and they were nowhere to De seen, put supposedly at the pot tom of the water The lake was al most full to the top of the bank. A few didapper ducks were seen swim ming around in the water and looked dOcile and contented in the face of the noise out on the green grass in the shade of the trees.
 The baseball game did not last very long, and only two innings were played which was viewed from the grand stand by pretty much all the crowd
 There were no accidents or hurts in the pleasure of the day, but it was evidently a time of solid enjoyment for all.
 The picnic was given under the auspices and heads Of the Trinity Pro Cathedral Sunday school, and as this anniversary is commemorated an- nually. It is looked forward to by the children and their friends with great pleasure, and yesterday was no exception to the custom.
 There were no strangers or visitors present, but one, and he was treated by the Indian at the ice cream freezer with a quantity of ice cream on the lid of pasteboard box. and he was definitely happy in it's eating
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

cattle
 Jim Tipton sold a bunch of range cattle 10 E. O. Brown. of ScottsdaIe.
 Mrs L. T. Wright. of Phoenix. is spending q few days with her mother Mrs. J. M. Mccoy
 Dan McDermott was Glendale visitor today
 o. D. Betts was called to California yesterday on account of serious ill., ness of his father
 Mrs. J. G. HammeIs returned yes terday morning from Los Angeles where she has been attending the Pacific branch of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist church
 R. H. Fuller and wife of Parker Arizona, who have been visiting his sister, Mrs. R. L. Fuller, left last evening for Indiana
 J. L. Cant returned last evening from the St. Johns canal. having leased his ranch for five years to C. A. Ase
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
UNUSED RESOURCES.
Chicago JournaD

(ChlcagO JournaD
 Now and then the reader may find an item of keen human interest buried in some dry technical journal or learned report Such an item is that which tells of "stelIite," the new material for high-speed tools. "Stellite'' is composed of cobalt chromium and tungsten, and some engineers claims for this mixture an endurance and hardness far greater than can be shown by the best tool steel In spite of it's high cost the new material seems to have fu- ture.
 This discovery serves as a re- hinder of how few of earth's re- sources are tanned to human ser vice. Iron, copper, tin, and the carbon compounds have been mans wheel horses. He has just begun to break aluminium to harness, and the silicon compounds, aside from glass, are used scarcely a t all.
 Yet the possibilities of both sub stances are prodigious, and their quantity is so vast that the most confirmed "conservationist" could not imagine a shortage. Every clay bank is a mine of aluminum-every sandstone ledge a mine of silicon.
 Long before the worlds supply of iron is exhausted, invention will make mankind independent of iron Long before the worlds coal is burned, other sources of power will be harnessed, and the coal fields will be called on only for domestic fuel-if at all.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS
The Empress


 An important addition to the Bow ller company's cast comes in the per son of Trixeda, formerly of the. team Of Trixeda & Robertson, who as a vaudeville team are known from coast to coast. TriXeda has made a speciality of dancing since her advent into the show business several years ago, and her ability has won her high place among the best terpsi- Chorean artists of today. At the time of the san Francisco earthquake her name became a household word amongst the theateIgoers of that place Her opening with the com pany will be hailed by many with hearty approval, as she is bound to become one of the most able and popular members of the aggregation, and aside from a part in the next bill commencing Monday night, she will introduce one of her dancing Specialties with which she has won much fame in the larger cities. She will be permanently seen in soubrette roles and in this capacity the young lady is bound to make more than good. This evening will offer the last opportunity to sec the present com edy. "Kitty's EIopement,' one of the best in the company,s repertoire.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
The Lion

There will be an entire change of program at the Lion today in which q great railroad picture entitled "Op- orator and Superintendent will be the most interesting. Railroad stories appeal to almost everyone, because everyone is familiar with railroads and in this Nestor production one will see a picture far above the average. Her Nerve an Imp drama, is am
 other splendid picture in today's pro-
 gram, while the two comedies, HThe Contest" and "The Cooks Mumps and
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

to Perea, New Mexico.
 Louis Michea and Attorney Coker of Florence. were here on business.
 Mrs. J. B. Hill was a Phoenix visitor.
 Mrs O. A Grimshaw, who has been visiting Mrs. J. L. Cant, returned to her home today.
 J J. Casey was here receiving his
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, Oct. 17.-J J. Casey received seven cars of cattle from Seligrnan, Ariz-
 Frank Blount received two cars of thoroughbred cattle from Illinois
 Sturgis Bros. shipped a car of hay
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Captain Roald Amundsen, diseov- erer of the south pole, is reported to have ordered in Paris an aeroplane which he may take with him on his next polar expedition.
 According to Frankfurt dis patch, Arundsen himself will take his place in the aeroplane and make his Arctic dash through the air.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19

Complications are certainly screams with q continuous laugh.
 Tomorrow there will be an entire change Of program.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
XMAS. COMING.

The August days are swiftly fit; The autumn leaves will drop. And then-grcat Scott! Just think Of it
 We'll have to Christmas shop.
 Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-19
TRINITY TOTS
 ENJOY PICNIC

Games Are Indulged in, and Ice Cream is Devoured by Boys and Girls of Epis- copal Church Who Gather at Eastlake Park
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-09
TAX ASSOCIATION
!" "' 10 Meet HERE
MOST IMPORTANT MEETING OF
THIS ORGANIZATION TO BE
HELD IN MiNOT IN JANUARY
WHEELER WILL PRESIDE.

H. E. Wheeler, city assessor, vice
president Of the State Tax Associa-
ton, is already making preparations
for the annual convention of that or
ganization which will be held in Mi
not in January. Mr.. Wheeler, by rea-
son of the removal of the president,
Mr.. Hunt of LaMoure, from the state,
will preside at the Minot convention.
Mr.. Wheeler, who has made a thoro
study Of the problem of taxation, will
read paper at the convention.
Some noted speaker from Canada
will address the gathering on the sin
gle tax problem. There will be other
speakers of national prominence.
Prof. Boyle, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, looks forward to the best
meeting the association has ever held.
There will be at least hundred in
attendance. All county officials and
assessors Of the state are eligible to
join the association.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of North Dakota, County of
Ward, SIS. County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Tim
othy Mangan, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by C. B.
Bach, administrator of the estate of
Timothy Mangan, Deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to pre-.
sent them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, to the said C. B. Bach, at his Of
flee at Minot, N. Dak., within six
months after the first publication of
this notice.
Dated this 23rd day of September
1918.
&C. B. Bach,
Administrator of the estate of
Timothy Mangan, Deceased.
First publication Sept. 25th, 1918.
Sept. 25-t4
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-09
. o = . 90 . o o o . = . . . .
} FOUR CORNERS. .

8 !" q . . . I. . o . q o . = . o o
Lola Demaree spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mrs. Frank anqquist visited with
Mrs. kulka Saturday and Sunday.
Miss 3, Backer is visiting Mrs. M.
Rulka.
Miss Eva Gordon spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. N. j. Demaree was in Minot
Thursday and Friday.
Ross Veach spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Hills.
William Stevick was on the sick list
this week.
Carl Wagner of California is Wis
iting his brother, Mr.. S. Wagner.
Lola Demaree spent Monday even
ing at the home of A. Landquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Sandquist, Mrs.
Jake Wolf were in the Magic City
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stevick and
/! children visited with Austin Veach's
Sunday.
Mr. Stanley Motzko has such bad
thumb that he could not go to see his
girl Sunday.
Willie Larson and Edward Warner
were in the hills threshing Thursday
and Friday.
Stephen and Elmer Jordahl and Bert
Stevick attended the dance at Jones
Saturday evening.
| Miss Emeline Johnson, Charles arG
Beatrice Veach visited with Stevick's
Wednesday evening.
Velma Boucher, Vain and Juanits
Stevick visited the Stevick schoo
Thursday afternoon.
A bachelor dinner was served al
John VOLTS Sunday. The guests were
Mr.. Carver and John Boucher and Mr.
Fritz Williams.
Mrs. M. Schurer of South Dakota
is spending a week with her aunt
Mrs. M. Boucher, before going to he1
home in Montana.
Mr.. John Wolfe had quite sicl
patient at his house Sunday evening
Stephen Jordahl had another attach
of whooping cough.
| The Ladies' Aid will give a supper
and sale at the Severson school tn.
18th of October. Everybody come ant
bring someone else with you.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-09
SPECIAL SALE AT CLOSE
OF JEWISH HOLIDAYS

The Branch, which is closed for to-
day, Friday and Saturday, on account
Of the Jewish New Year, will open
Saturday evening at $3.50 with spec
ial sale which will continue the follow
ing week.
The Branch but recently received
the largest and best stock of garments
the store has ever carried, selected
by the buyer on his eastern trip, there
Mr. Bean and family will spend the
winter months in our midst.
fore is prepared for this special sale.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-10-09
Crush Of Grain in Minneapolis.

E.. A.. Long of the Brush McWil-
liams Co., returned from a ten days
business trip to Chicago and Wiscon-
sin points. In Chicago he met his
brother, big raacher from the Pan
handle, Texas, who reports that there
had been no rain iE that locality for
six years until last month. Ranchers
have been shipping their cattle to 9th
er points for grazing.
In Minneapolis Mr.. Long found a
crush of grain, 2300 cars having been
received the day before. Canadian
oats had been coming in and the price
of that commodity had lowered some.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
WOMAN ESCAPES LYNCHERS
Officials Save Prisoner from
Slain Mans Friends.

Crown Point, Ind, May 3.-Mrs.
Grace Smith, who shot and killed
Clarence Murphy at Gary last Wednes-
day night. to-day escaped lynching at
the hands of friends Of the slain man
bv the aid of Mayor Knots and Chief
Of Police Neuman, of Gary, who
brought her to Crown Point in an au-
tomobile.
Murphy was a popular member Of
the Gary local of the Switchmen's
Union. and when members Of the order
learned that his slayer was to be taken
TO the county seat they determined to
lynch her, or at least to give her a
coat Of tar and feathers.
The mob made no secret Of its pur-
pose. and determined to lay in wait
for the interurban car on which II
had been intended to transfer the
prisoner.
The Mayor and the Chief of Police
left Gary with the prisoner over a
road at a safe distance from the
street car line. deceiving the mob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
|. w. w. LEADERS ARRESTED
Giovannitti and Others Accused
of Violating Hopedale Law.

Hopedale. Mass, May 3.-Arturo Clio
vannitti Joseph NJ. Coldwell and Caleb f.
Howard. Industrial Workers Of the World
organizers, who are leading the strike at
the foundry of the Draper Company, were
arrested to-day while standing on a side
walk, charged with violating the town
ordinance forbidding parades. and held
for the grand jury. which will meet on
Monday. Govannitti, with Joseph j. Ell
tor, was tried and acquitted of the charge
OF the murder OF Anna Lopizzo during the
strike in Lawrence. more than year ago
A crowd Of probably 1000 persons sur
rounded the town hall. where the hear
ing was held. and when the leaders. who
were released on bonds OF 5000 each ap-
peared they were wildly cheered. High on
the sholders OF strikers the three were
carried at the head Of a procession to the
foraiap district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04

street and the East River. While sl'un'
on the deck, enjoying the river bree's'
Joseph became dizzy from the heat a.
fell into the water.
Richard Cullen. sixteen years oid' nH'
at No. l743 First avenue, who was s'A1'
ing on the dock. saw Joseph SINK Wa
and then dived after him, not walths .
remove his clothing. After a sim os.N
with the treacherous currents Ok ~
Gate. Cullen succeeded in swimming 'e-
with the little boy 10 the end OF tne y.
where somebody threw him Tope
pulled rescued and rescuer 10 s@'''
Bebsky was treated by an aihUu'S
surgeon from the Reception Hosp''A
went home. So,
The sudden and unusual hot wave ".
many persons TO the seashore an'
mountains. Those who could not "
contented themselves with sitting u
shade of the park trees. Tneie
steady stream of patrons for Al '"'
cream and cool drink parlors ITO"
Battery To Harlem. -
Many persons in the city went W..
their milk and cream supply 49,,
AT the headquarters Of the "nO.' =,
milk and cream supply compHn'eS q
said that between 400 and 40 cans '.
were lacking to keep up with ne c'"
There was also shortage OF !"
cans OF condensed milk ana f" 4
cans of cream. The shortage a. -
was said. because the heat wave W.
supply companies by surprise -, y
The hot wave extends throusnV s.s
Atlantic states. In the western
the temperature is abnormaiN ..,s
Flagstaff. Ariz.. the tempera'''e tr,,s
day was is degrees above zero aNo N .
Ing weather prevails in almost d"
Pacific Coast states. hs,,
No decided relief from the hea' 81
expected in the immediate M II
though the mercury may reoe''
day and tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
MOOSE WILL AID SUlHR
Party Plans To Be Sponsor of
His First "Appeal."
GOVERNOR IS WILLING
Birds Objections Overcome and
Duell Is Sure Roosevelt
ApprOyeS.

Plans are I'm the making for the ap-
pearance OF Governor Sulzer I'm this city
under the auspices OF the Progressives-
They have offered to help him I'm accom-
pushing the enactment Of his direct prt-
mary measure, and have gone so far as to
invite him to make his first appeal 10
the people" in Carnegie Hall or Madison
Square Garden, either to be furnished by
them.
The movement IS in charge Of special
committee. of which Charles H. DUEL. Jr..
is chairman, and which. II is stated -
largely representative OF the rank ana
file OF the Progressive party. There has
been some friction with Francis w. BIRD.
chairman of the New York County or
eanization. who believed that such de-
parture should lie considered by the or
ganization.
There was a feeling at first that he was
not I'm sympathy with the idea, but II is
said he has swung into line. However
all the district organizations are not TAX
ing part.
1--WE believed n movement like this
should come from the rank and hle,
said Mr.. DUEL yesterday, land that the
duty of the organization was only to eN-
press the Will Of the rank and file. Mr..
Bird told me he thought such a thing
should originate with the organization.
II told him that was all right II the
county organization would take 1t up.
But there seemed to be a disposition 10
sidetrack the movement so we organized
a separate committee. ] told Mr.. Bird l
hoped ne would not stand on the outside.
and think IL can be said that there is no
friction now"
Mr.. Duell said he did not take the ques-
ton I'd with Chairman Robinson Of the
state committee. as the chairman was
ont Of town when the matter was con-
ceived. Mr.. DUEL thought Mr.. Robinson
was in sympathy with the plan.
The committee first wrote to Governor
Sulzer a week ago. sending him resolu-
lions approving his course and Offering
10 assist him II he should decide 10 APP
peal to the people. The Governor replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-04
LOEB DENIES FAV0RlTlSM
Charges of Employe, Read in
Senate, Called False.

william Loeb. jr.. Collector of the Port.
denied yesterday any violation OF the
civil service law IN appointments In the
New York Custom House, and said that
he welcomed investigation Of his admins
tration.
Mr. Loeb's statement was called forth
by letter from Thomas O'Hara, GUS
toms guard, which Senator Overman, OF
North Carolina. read in the Senate on
Friday OHara charged that favoritism
was shown I'm the appointment of officials
I'm the New York custom House.
There is no favoritsm In any appoint
ments under me-" said Mr.. Loeb. The
civil service rules are my only guide.
O'Hara himself was one OF the very few
men who used political influence to get
appointed to the service. His statements
are absolutely false"