davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

III All the SuDtiltleS OF the law. They
knew that he had a stubborn ana per
scverinE temper and had moreover a
very long purse They were sensible,
therefore, that tho more he endeavorcd
TO divide their interests tho more they
ought To make II common cause and
proceed In Il concert of measures"
The nest paragraph relates to the
union OF the Northern ami southern
colonies against England and their
fight for independence, Consummatiny
the Union. II reads:
As this lighting old Bull could best
be done by giving effect TO the feelings
long entertained for each other an
mter-marriaGc was determined on be-
tween Jonathan ana Mary. 1t was
duly soiemnized with Il decd Of set
tlcmcnt "a is usual in such opulent
matches and duly executed
NO event. certainly OF the sort. was
ever celebrated by greater fervor on
variety OF rcjoiciugs among the respcc-
tive tenants Of the parties. They had
great horror Of falling into the hands
OF old Bull and regarded the marriage
of their proprietors, under whom they
held their freeholds as the surest mode
OF warding off the danger They We're
not disappointed. United purses ana
after hard struggle Ohe War of the
Eevolution), to Withdraw the suit and
rclinquish forever not only the new
prctcnsions set up, but the old privi-
legcs he had not allowed"
The marriage of Jonathan and Mary
was not barren one. ON the contrary,
every year or two added n new mem
Der to the family: and on such occa-
sions the practice was to set OF Il
portion of land sufficient for a good
farm to be put under the authority of
the child Cor state Of the union) on it's
attaining the age of manhood: and
these lands were settled very rapidly
by tenants going, as the case might
be. from the estates. sometimes of
Jonathan. sometimes OF Mary, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
WILLIAM AND MARY
lspecin 10 INC .rirnes.nisnaloh.

n.
Williamsburg, Va November -.
The motaer chapter OF Phi Beta Kappa
Will have an unusually interesting
celebration on December next The
chapter has secured Professor Edwin
y, Grcsvernor. president OF the united
chapters a. speaker OF the occasion.
His subject Will be The Essential
Factor in Education Al the same
time, n" viii receive the degree of III.
y. voted him by the faculty and board
OF visitors Of William and Mary last
June
Or. GrosverLor is a very enthusiastic
TREND OF William and Mary Although
ne is already an LII D. OF two col
leges, he Is highly delighted with tho
honor conferred upon him by the col
IeRe OF Marshall and Washington and
The mother OF Phi Beta Kappa
~ The recent meeting of the trien-
NAL council. OF the historic society. Dr..
Grosvernor Wus reelected president
without oppoaition. In this council
William ana May was represented by
Robert NJ Hughes. ESQ Robert Under
wood. d.. {. l. johnson and i Leslie,
Hail. IN H.
The William ana Mary chapter is
on" OF the strongest in the society no,
IN numbers, but In quality. The alumni
members are among the brightest
young men in the state. while the hon
orarN members are auou:- ;rc n,ost
distinguished lltcrati Of the ccuntr,
20 wear the key or William ana MARI
rs an honor nevc, declined by any lit
erary man who values any outward
sign OF distinction.
II has been said by those qualiiicd
10 Spea l. In such matter sthat the an
nuai celebration OF rhi Beta Kama nj
william ana Mary is the greatest liz
7 erarH event 81 the year in Virginia;
lie" years ago one o: the lcnIinp
hcw"nap'rs OF the state dubbed ms
! rh"pter thi virginia Academy OF
Letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
\ page of Madison. mnnuscript.

hold on 10 lis slaves and breall owa,.
from The North
\ GOOD titlc for tbo story o,tbougb
not the ono given by Madison would he
9TH. snow Iybito can v.;,h ~ To,
Blacl. Arm. ana tho TrouhIes Of Her
Il-Futed Match" Tie uses Jonathan
Buu to represent the North ana Mnry
Eull "th. South ,xhil. "pjd Iobn
null." who also fr,,r.s nrrsoni,;ns
ENGLAND. from whom tn. TWO others
hnv, broken away and mnrri.d
,.ar,s t,..I1 ~ ~ ~ ''lv III 'i'c
y, a,,I, =, n,,,if, Sm" ''s u, :
hrirfr ou, ti,air ,,i,,o,i,''i ~ ~
~, - ".'"'''"S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
BURKEVlLLE
IEnacinl,o ,,,,a

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Burkevi!ic Va. November Miss Cath
rine BtnSle is in l.ynchburg ii visit
Mr. lSondnrant. OF Texas il in town for
a week
Mesdames NJ u. I.cath and George "
Scott spent Tuesday at Jetersvile with
Mrs. r. p. shelton.
The Junior League gave a Halloween
party AT the High School on Friday night.
Miss Ann Salisbury, OF Fairfax, has return
cd to lngleslde.
George V Scott is at W. \. Farrars in
Amelia County, on hunting trip.
The Senior League viii have an old fash
toned spelling bee at the High School on
FTiIny, November q. s z NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
ny FRANZ 6. CARPENTER.


lDDEN away TN the arehlNeS OF
n the Conversational Library az
WASHINGTON ere some OF thr
lnost ;nterestnz unprbiiShed stones OF
American historN 'ne government IS
buying new mauuscnp's every week
anu new iIH - uo'"S ,'..o" ,i
lI.a'eSl f,''S ~ ny 'aN,re .oy.
,,bo ,,,,ie - ~, mn.
l,t.hat ,,.a-s AZ ,hn I,r.sj,i,rt. ora
i,iin,TSr.d 5v bundrcds Of thoiIsards
and tho individua documents viii run
INTO The millions
% li. lloS' ,'''''' 80 ' ~.
10" ~
is g the Saunt TSSs~i rnS Go ~
ZION ii Madison letters murlbers 10000
on $4,000 Thcy cover every phase Of
lis career. and with them arc love let
fcrs bV Doll! 4'aGisop 70 her husband.
aLd most interesting letters from
flames 10 Dolll
some of the most ,.n,arl>obl4 of
chose I,tt.rs a,,d rarsys ,,ars for
lour tiine in tTa ,'oSsossion 81 n..
rfi,,.n tIistrri,,.l l.o,.i,,, ,f.. Mi
sous death thcs were sold 10y ono OF
his heirs and thus came into The hands
wi The late j 49, Mcclure. Of Washing
ton. u G. Mr. Mcclure sold them to
tire Chicago society. and Nil Gaillard
'lNii' lIe htir OF the manuscript diNi-
sion u the library. persuaded that So
"iety to give them TO the National
Library upon the repayment OF the
amount which they bud given Mr. Mo
iUire II remember correctiy tn.
vSact sum was $500
rhis collection, rs nov v.,,n ,,o o,i,..,.
Alsdtson nana,s n Ell, ,
yfsio, Of 1r. Nfo,,.i ',
Numbers u,or,. ti., ION i
siutocra1h l.tt.r I'D ,.,,,.,., ~. -.
Madison E7rr ,,,- '"'1'S
,ouri I.5rl-. a. "'N - =
FAMILY EinIo nrdn ~ an uIu
size sfoni ,,. SHoW INC
ii photopfa,,b.J XXI, 5H ana ma"
beside IN S'"""ihS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Remarkable Manuscript in the
Handwriting of President Mad
ison, Now in the Manuscript
Division of the National Lii
brary-Sold by the Heirs to the
Chicago Historical Society and
Now Bought by the Nation.
The Slavery Troubles of the
North and South Depicted in
Allegory-Did the South Ex-
pect the Aid Of England on Be
half Of Disunion?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
FLRST---

1t will save money for YOU OH
your coal bill As an economizer
The Alert is uneQualed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
TEIRD---

IT is beautiful piece OF furni
ture. VIII add attractiveness ,c
any room it is in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02
SECOND.--

" gives more and better neat
steady heat that makes YOU fee
inc these cold mornings an,
evenings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-02

Now, as To the FIRST point YOU
seem To have forgotten. my worthy
partner. that this iuiirmity was fully
known TO You before our marriage ana
Is proved TO be so by deed OF settle
ment itself. At that time you made
and. Indeed. how could you urge such
an objection when you we're conscious
that you yourself were NOT entirely
irce from like stain on Your own
person?
The fatal African dye, as you well
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
CLEAN UP.

Mayor John Ringle has desiC ted
Friday, May I'd, as clean up and fire
protection day. On that day it is
expected that every body will have
their premises in bang up condition.
free from rubbish and inhammable
material. 1t is the intention of the
fire department, so far as possible to
inspect the premises about our city
and to point out what shall be done to
prevent possible fires. Especially will
this be done in the contested parts
of our city and where a fire would be
the most disastrous. This is an ex-
cellent move on the part of our mayor
and every citizen Shonld cooperate
with him in seeing that debris of
whatever nature, is removed to the
dump heap. This will not only
beautify our city but may prevent
contisgration, which would cause vast
damage. Prepare for May , and let
us have a cleaning up that viii
astonish the natives.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
WATER POWER HEARING.

The first hearing upon the water
power bill was held in Madison last
Friday. G. ID. Jones of this city was
present. 1t was The concensus of
opinion that the water powers in
Wisconsin will not be developed or
improved if the pending conservation
committee bill become a law for the
reason that investors will not put
their money into such a hazardous
undertaking. Prof. John II. Cannons
of the commission who helped draft
the bill opened the discussion with
an explanation of its provisions. He
was questioned by many of the water
power men present. Prof. Daniel w.
Mead Of the University of Wisconsin,
an expert hydraulic engineer ex-
planned the construction of dams and
reservoirs and the problems to be
overcome and the expense per horse
power developed. 1t was his opinion
that capitalists would not care to in
vest their money if the conservation
committee bill was passed because it
was too uncertain. Attorney Bundy
said the scheme proposed by the bill
was nothing less than contiscation
and acquisition of ownership, under
condemnation proceedings, was the
proper way for the state,to take this
property from private persons. Nine
ty per cent of the undeyeloped water
power of the state, Mr. Bundy said,
was north of the line running from
Manitowoc to La Crosse. Most of it
was in unsettled territory and would
not be developed until the country
became reasonably well populated
But under the proposed committee
bill it would, he said, be impossible
to find any one who would care to
finance the development of a water
power in this state.
The hearing on the bills will be re-
resumed this Tuesday afternoon and
may run through Wednesday and
Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
A CLOSE CALL.

One day the past week, Wausau
came near losing one of its prominent
young men by drowning. George
Ruder. who is attending the Uniyers-
ity of Wisconsin, went out on one of
Madison's beautiful lakes for canoe
ride with one of his fellow students.
When they started it was calm and
serene as one could wish, but when
quite distance from shore heavy
wind sprung up and in attempting to
turn around the canoe upset. People
on shore heard the first cry for help
and boat set out to render aid
George succeeded in holding on to the
canoe until rescued, but he had
taken in so much water and it was
fee cold that it required considerable
work to revive him. His companion
started out to swim ashore but was
picked up just in time to be saved
from a watery grave. 1t was a very
close call for both, and the many
friends of Mr.. Ruder are rejoicing
over his escape.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

I handsome residence on the south line
road; Julius Quade has a residence in
process of construction at the corner
of Fifth and Washington streets.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13. 1877.
f. w. Kickbusch is about to erect
large store building at the corner OF
Main and Scott streets.
The public schools will hold picnic
at the fair grounds next week. The
little folks expect to have a jolly good
time.
Werheim & Kickbusch's shingle
mill has manufactured 3,00O,O0O
shingles since Jan. 7th.
On Wednesday of last week the
mill of John Weeks located on the
Central R. r. was totally destroyed
by fire.
f. w. Kickbusch is in ST. Louis on
business.
NJ. Fl. Barnum is agitating the
question OF starting greenDack
paper.
Adam Groth dealer in monuments
on south line road is now located op-
posite Fred Neu's on Second street.
A valuable COW of David Gleason
was found dead on Sunday. Some
miscreant had shot her through the
head with a bullet.
McIndoe & Morgan Quaw & Henry,
@. P. Hazeltine, L. S. Cohn, J. Calkins
and G. Fleming are busy this season
getting out hemlock bark.
AT the school picnic, w. c. Silver
thorn will make the principal address
and there will be singing and recita-
tions and a picnic dinner. f. w.
Houghton, principal, is making the
arrangements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
FOR GOOD ROADS WORK.

The Wisconsin highway commits
sion on Friday divided the state into
seven districts, witt headquarters in
each district, for the purpose of bring
ing the engineers and their assistants
nearer to the work to be done and at
the same time lessen the expense in
administering the highway law, such
as rendering more efficient help To
town and county authorities in the
construction of good roads.
The total amount of money to be
spent on highway work in the state
this season it is reported, aside from
bridge work, will be S2,600,0 600.
The headquarters of the Fourth
district will be in Grand Rapids. The
fourth district consists of Lincoln,
Marathon, Wood, Portage, Waupaca,
Juneau, Adams and Waushara.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

straphangeres for nothing. This bill
had passed the assembly.
The Roessler bill, 107A, which pro
poses TO repeal the second choice sec
tion of the primary election law was
up in the assembly Thursday morning
having been recommended for in
definite postponement. After a pro
tracted debate the bill was finally
ordered engrossed.
/ The senate finally disposed of Sena-
tor Teasdale's bill increasing the
minimum saloon license from 5000 tC
$500 on vote to reconsider. The
bill had been previously indefinitely
postponed
| Gov. McGovern on Thursday sent
word to the senate and the assembly
( that he has signed the Carpenter
state fair bill which provides that a
commission Of three senators and six
assemblymen shall make an investi-
CATION of the sites proposed for the
state fair, with the one i'm Milwaukee
and report to the legislature within
the next thirty days
A convocation of judges, charitable
| workers and business men from all
| over the state was held on Thursday
before the assembly committee on
public welfare on the Hedding, Rosa
and Schnitzler bills, providing for a
mothers pension.
The senate and assembly has passed
the McComb bill forbidding the use
of the common drinking cup on all
railroads as well as in all public
places.
The joint committee on finance de-
cided to recommend for passage the
White bill increasing the salary of
the state game wardens from $1,000
to $1,000, and for indefinite postpone
ment the Weigle bill dividing the
state into districts and appointing a
health officer for each district.
N The labor committee by unani-
nous vote Thursday recommended
for passage substitute to the Bing-
ham bill, which makes important
amendments to the workingmen's
compensation act. Contributory neg
ligence under the new bill will not
be defense. That the injury or
death was caused in whole or in part
by the want or ordinary care by the
injured employe where such want of
ordinary care was not wilful, cannot
be pleaded. Drunkenness will be
deemed wilful neglect.
Speaker Hull's bill making the cor
poration and the stockholders sever
ally, up to the par value of their
stock, owning and operating dams
liable for damages resulting from the
breaking out of the dams or portions
of them, was passed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29

the recent Piano Bay campaign and
the Minstrel Show. Two social sup
pers month among the Junior as
also their own weekly suppers were
handled by this club
We have added to our permanent
equipment during the year; a first
class wrestling mat, cork mating for
the 6eys room, an enclosed lhand ball
court, a modern hot water heater and
from the Boys Department as an
Easter gift to Iile association a fine,
high grade player piano
Plans for the spring and summer
include, general swimming instruc-
tion for the boys of our city who can
not swim; tramps and hikes; week
end outings; big summer camp; if
possible camp near the city where
the fellows who are at work may
spend their evenings and nights;
nature study classes; base ball; tennis;
track and field meets and other activ-
tiles which Will get our boys out OF
door and near to nature.
We have of course been disappointed
and have fallen short of our expecta-
tions in some things. Yet with in
creased experience and knowledge of
conditions and personalities we are
looking forward to Improvements
along many lines in the next years
work and with the cooperation of all
those interested we shall be able to
make our association fully justify it's
place in the community, by its work.
Respectfully submitted,
CARL +. OGDEN,
General Secretary
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
NAY MOVE WILLS.
Railroad Commission Hesrs Testimony
on Logging Rates on Association
Complaint

Lumber mill men in the small
northern Wisconsin cities may be
compelled to move their plants nearer
to the woods if the present rates for
hauling logs is continued, according
to testimony given before the rail
road commission.
The present rate, in effect since
Feb. l3, 1913, is an increase of from
10 to 100 per cent over the old rate,
it was shown. For this reason the
only course open for the lumber deal
ers if the rates are not reduced is to
move their plants nearer the woods,
a move that would ruin some of the
small cities that have grown up
around the mills.
The hearing by the commission was
upon the complaint of the Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood Lumber
Manufacturers association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
LEGISLATURE.

Among the bills ordered engrossed
in the assembly on Wednesday was
one regulating the organization of
banks; two amendments were offered
and adopted; the Nordman bin pro-
Viding that the next normal school
be located in the northeastern part
OF the state, and the Hedding bill,
relating TO the Civil courts of Mil
waukee county.
The Pfenning bill, relating to frau
dulent advertising, was ordered en-
crossed after an amendment by MIR.
Holmes had been adopted. This
amendment absolves the publisher
from the operation of the law when
he has no means of knowing if it be
fraudulent or not.
The senate committee on education
and public welfare recommended for
concurrence the Roethe bill, requir-
ing meetings of the boards of regents
of the University of Wisconsin and
the normal schools to be open 30 the
public.
This committee also recommended
for concurrence a bill increasing the
salary of the secretary of the soldiers
relief commission at Milwaukee from
$500 to 5000 year.
G. A. Hambro of Christianna, Nor
way, delivered an address to the SEN
ate on Tuesday on the water powers
and forests of his country. He said
that Norway was facing the same
problems that are to be met with in
Wisconsin.
The two cocaine bills introduced at
the instance of District Attorney
Yockey of Milwaukee and passed by
the senate, will be recommended for
concurrence by the assembly com
mittee %, public welfare.
Senator Monks bill, providing for
local and state conferences Of health
officers, will also receive favorable
recommendation by that committee.
The Pfennnig bill, exempting from
state inspection kerosene and gaso-
line shipped into the state to ultimate
consumers, will be recommended for
indefinite postponement.
The senate also killed the Stevens
bin, providing for the establishment
of normal school at Rhinelander.
The senate committee on state
affairs Wednesday night recon-
mended for non-concurrence Assem-
blyman Jennings no-seat-no-fare
street car bill. Senators Weigle and
Martin, both of Milwaukee, dissented.
The bill may yet win out on the floor
of the senate.
A decision in the McGovern- Ekern
controversy may not be handed down
before the last of May or the first of
June. fhe court on Wednesday is
sued an order for the reargument of
a number of leading questions.
The senate committee on corpora.
tions on Wednesday recommended
for nonconcurrence the Jennings bill
providing that if street car companies
do not run 4 sufficient number of
ears to furnish seats for all passen-
gers after being ordered TO do so by
the state railroad commission they
must carry standing passengers or
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
AT THE CLUB TONIGHT.

This evening a banquet is to be
given at $40 o'clock to the members
of the Wausau club, in the club din
ing room. Following, Harrington
Emerson, distinguished efficiency
counselor, authority on efficiency
principles and president of the Emer-
son Company, Efficiency Engineers OF
New York, Pittsburg and Chicago,
will deliver one of his instructive
lectures on Efficiency. This lecture
will be of interest to every one regard
less of what his business or vocation
may be, and as Mr.. Emerson has a
national reputation as all expert on
efficiency it will be a treat for all who
hear him. The dinner will be Toe
Der plate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-29
PERSONALS.

Earl Prain of Mosinee, was in the
city on Saturday.
f. p Regner transacted business
in Amigo on Saturday.
Miss Viola Strupp spent Saturday
with friends in Mosinee.
Mrs. A. w. Puchner of Edgar,
was in Wausau Wednesday.
Alfred Cook of Unity, was a Wau-
sau visitor last Wednesday.
Karl Mathie returned home Sun
day from a business trip to
DIR. Daniels OF Mosinee was in
Wausau on business Wednesday.
S. M. Quaw came home Friday
from business visit in Chicago.
Mrs. J. d. Mylrea visited relatives
in Rhinelander during the past week.
Miss Lucy Poirer of Merrill, spent
several days in this city the past
week.
George Kreutzer and H. B. Essell-
man of Athens, were in the city
Wednesday.
C. d. Jones departed for Madi-
son Thursday evening, returning
hsme Saturday.
DIR. A. w. Trevitt arrived home
on Sunday from visit with friends
in Saginaw, Mich.
W. r. Cowling of Chicago, ar
rived in the city Saturday to spend
Sunday at his home
Mrs. r. II. Johnson returned
home Saturday afternoon from her
visit in Rhinelander.
e. S. Kellogg is in Milwaukee
attending meeting of the Wisconsin
Hemlock and Hardwood association.
Mrs. W. w. Albers departed
Wednesday for Madison, where she
joined her husband and will visit
friends.
Mrs. Kate McIndoe who visited
relatives and friends in Wausau, re-
turned to her home i'm Rhinelander
on Wednesday.
Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw, Mrs. Agnes B.
Murray and daughter, Miss Margaret
returned home Friday from visit to
friends in Amigo.
Lamar Sexmith departed Friday
for Huron, Montana, for a stay of six
or eight weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
! George Sexmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Gilbert went
to Madison Friday and remained over
Sunday, visiting with their son
Charles, who is attending school at
the University.
&C. Fl. Ingraham left for Chicago
Saturday evening, leaving his better
half in charge of his business during
his absence, and she is an adept at it,
Mr. Ingraham returns Thursday.
The Misses Magdalen Mohr and
Hazel Menier, who are attending the
Stevens Point Normal, came up Fri
day evening to spend Saturday and
Sunday at their homes in this city.
Mrs. A. A. Babcock departed for
Chicago Wednesday on a visit TO
friends. She was accompanied by
Miss May B. Atkins, who had been
her guest for about week, returning
to her home in La Crosse.
j. W. Glennon of the Stevens
Point Gazette, was in the city during
the week on business for that paper
and for the renewal of old acquaint-
ance, Of which he has a number Of
old stand-bys in Wausau
w W. Walker departed for Chi
cago Thursday, to meet his mother,
Mrs. A. P. Walker of Stockton Springs,
Me-, who viii spend the summer here
at the home of her son and family
Both arrived in the city Saturday.
%. w. SayneT, the live summer
resort man at Sayner on Plum lake
was in the city on Friday, purchasing
lumber AMI material for handsome
new cottage at his place this season
4 Mr.. Sayner reports the ice out of tile
lake