davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04

rotary of State Bryan and Senator La
Toilette. In it's essential features,
the bill will have the o. K. of Secre-
tary Lane of the interior department
at Washington, Louis Brandeis and
other men in this country who are re-
garded as the best experts on the sub
ject of conservation. A legislative
fed to make a winning fight than the
senate committee on conservation.
No Compromise in Sight.
For weeks an effort has been made
to reach a compromise in the form of
a bill acceptable to waterpoper own
ers in Wisconsin and the leading
progressive members of the legisla-
ture. Fortified in their position fol-
lowing the conference Of the senate
committee in Washington with Presi-
dent Wilson, Bryan, La Toilette, Lane,
Brandeis and others, the last posi-
bility of a friendly compromise has
disappeared. The bill that will be in
troduced and recommended by the
ideas of the waterpower men.
The visit of the Wisconsin commit
tee to Washington and the friendly
support it has received from the most
influential sources in the nation is an
angle that the waterpower owners
did not anticipate and may find it diff
ficult to meet. While in Washington,
Senator Husting, chairman of the
committee, presented to President
Wilson the situation that prevails in
the legislature. He told him of the
fight that is being made on the sub
ject of waterpower, and told him that
there was a division of the Demo
Gratis. President Wilson said that
the national administration believed
in a strong policy in conservation. He
said that the state of Wisconsin In
dealing with the problem as a state
question should aim to give to the
state the fullest possible control of
the waterpowers.
Secretary Bryan said substantially
the same thing. Secretary Lane of
the interior and Mr.. Brandeis werf
even more emphatic in driving home
the point of state control. Senator
La Toilette followed with close inter
est the hearings conducted by the
committee while in Washington, and
at the close of the conferences he
said that he cordially supported the
position of the committee in its es-
sential details.
Effort to Discredit Trip.
An effort was made to discredit the
trip of the committee by the circula-
ton Of a report that the visit to
Washington was of political char
acter. The report was handed about
that Senator Bosshard merely wish
ed to confer with Senator La Toilette
regarding the campaign to be made
for Lieutenant Governor Morris, the
= -7~..lc rr- -*o CIV AIc limited
States senate, s.a selasSr Hustng
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Rid Your Children of Worms

You can change fretful, ill-tempered
children into healthy, happy young
sters, by Kidding them of worms. Toss
ing, 1olling, grinding of teeth, crying
out while asleep, accompanied with in
tense thirsts, pains in the stomach and
bowels, feverishness and bad breath,
are symptoms that indicate worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant can
dy lozenge, expels the worms, regu-
lates the bowels, restores your children
to health and happiness. Mrs. J. A..
Brisbin, of Elgin, ILL.,, says, II have
used Kickapoo Worm Killer for years,
and entirely rid my children of worms.
would not be without it. Guaran-
teed. All druggists, OR by mail Price
Csc. Kickapoo Indian Medicine Co.,
Philadelphia and ST. Louis. M. E.
Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Unsightly Face Spots

Are cured by DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment, which heals all skin erup-
tons. No matter how long you have
been troubled by itching, burning, or
scaly skin humors, just put little of
that soothing antiseptic, DR.. Hobson's
Eczema Ointment, on the sores and the
suffering stops instantly. Healing be-
gins that very minute. Doctors use it
in their practice and recommend it.
Mr.. Alleman Of Littleton, Pa, says,
Had eszema on forehead; DR.. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment cured it in two
weeks. Guaranteed to relieve or
money refunded. All druggists, or by
mail Price, SOC. Pfeiffer Chemical
Co., Philadelphia and st. Louis. M. E.
Titus and Dean Swift.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
LONG STRUGGLE
OH WATERPOWER
State Legislature Takes a Re-
cess for Preparation.
FIGHT TO COMMENCE JULY 8

Principle Of State Control of the Wa
terpoWer Situation Endorsed by
President Wilson, Secretary Bryan
and Senator La FoIIette-Lane and
6randeis Support Bill.
Madison, Wis, July 1.--(Special) y
In anticipation of long and sharp
fight on the waterpower question, the
legislature has takn a recess for one
week. The big guns will be dragged
into place and the bombardment wiz
begin all over again when the mem
bers return here on July s. On or
about that date the water power bill
will be introduced in the senate by
the special committee on conserva-
ton composed of Senators Husting,
Bosshard and Tomkins.
The principle of the fullest pcs
sible control by the state of the wa
terpower situation in Wisconsin, as
it will be presented in the bill to be
offered by the committee, will have
the approval of President Wilson, Sec
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
First publication June %, 1881
Notice to Creditors.
NATE OF WISCONSIN.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
- County Court for Rock County-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
OF the County Court to be held in and for said
County at the Court House. in the City OF
GAINESVILLE, in said County, on the first Tues
day OF January, A. D. 1914 being January 9th,
1914, at o'clock a. M, the following mat
tiers will be heard, considered and adjusted:
All claims against Anna MunSon, late OF the
City of Edgerton. in said county, deceased.
All claims must be presented for allowance
to said Court, at the Court House, in the City
1os'' - &c December. A. d. 1919 or be barred.
1-.ss = go Soc.
So tie ca
"a. >A-f County .tssdge.
e. NJ. Ladd, Attorney
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04

To admire, to love, to regret, is to
live, said great writer. Do not / the
regret be brought on by cough or cold,
witch if treated when it first appeared
would have easily been controlled. Aliens
Cough BalSam brings welcomed relief in such
cases. Contains no harmful ingredients.
25e.. SOC. and 81 90 bottles at al dealers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-07-04
Plain Proof.

Bessie-"What makes you think
that he married for money!" Jessie
II have seen the bride."-New Or
leans Times-Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
NO GENERAL STRIKE
 AT INDIANAPOLIS,
Striking Teamsters Reverse Their
 Action of Thursday.

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 5.-There will be no general strike in Indianapolis at this time, and teamsters whose em- ployers have signed union contracts will return to work tomorrow morning This conrse was decided upon late to- day at meeting of the Teamsters union, which was addressed by Daniel J. Tobin, international president of the teamsters' organization.
 "T'he talk of a, general strike in In dianapolis at this time is all nonsense, " declared President Tobin. T have often met such conditions as face you here now, and tell you the time is not right for general strike
 Tt is better for us to have TOO teamsterS wearing union buttons at work than have twice that number idle in the streets If we expect fair treat ment we must be fair, and I urge you to permit the teamsters employed by team owners who have signed union contracts to return to work
 The vote in favor of the proposition was unanimous The same proposition, when submitted to the union yesterday by Thomas J. Farrell general organ izer of the union, was hOoted down, and a resolution demanding the calling of a general strike was adopted in its stead.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Brazos River Covering Area Three to Five Miles
 Wide For Distance of Fifty Miles
A THOUSAND NARROWED IN TREES OR ON ROOFS
Railroad Manager Drowned While Engaged in Rescue Work Cabin and Its Occupants Disappear-Many Planters Remain in Flooded District in Hope of Saving Their Stock Property Loss From s4.OOO,OOO to $5,OOOOOO.

Bryan, Texas, Dec. 5.-A death roll or more than fifty persons, with scores Of flood refugees spending tonight in imminent peril, and possibly a thou sand others marooned and suffering from prolonged hunger and cold. was indicated by tonight's reports from the flooded Brazos river bottoms in this section of South Central Texas For over fifty miles the Brazos was three to five miles wide and running with mill race speed.
 Property Loss $4,000,0o0 to $5 ,ooo 900.
 The known dead in Texas floods numbered 33 before reports from the inundated territory in this district be- gan coming in late today The late reports were brought by men on horse back and indicated at least twenty more persons had been drowned About two-thirds of the dead were ne- groes.
 The couriers' reports indicated that the property loss would total four or five million dollars when losses along the BraZos are added to the already heavy damage in other portions of the state.
 Railroad Manager Drowned.
 Henry Martin, vice president and general manager of the International and Great Northern railroad, was drowned at Valley Junction, near here, late today while attempting to rescue marooned flood victims. MT. Martin went to Valley Junction, where the confluence of the Little and Big Brazos rivers made a swirling lake, six miles across, to direct personally the roads relief forces and was Attempting to navigate 8 boat alone when the frail craft was upset. His body had not been recovered tonight.
 Six members of the life saving crew stationed at Galveston and a train load of motor boats from Houston, which started for Bryan late today were stopped by high water at Maya sota,
 Resoufna Refugees from Trees.
 The boats were launched at that point shortly before dark and tonight started upstream over the flooded bot toms to rescue persons reported cling ing to trees, housetops or occasionally standing in shallow water, cut off from shore. Bryan had twenty boats out all day, which brought to high ground several hundred persons, the majority terrified and half clad negroes.
 A trainload of provisions and blan- kets was sent from here tonight to Kosarek, on the edge of the bottoms, where 100 of the refugees were un- loaded. Throughout the bottoms, even where the water did not endanger life,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
CONFERENCE DOMINATED
Nels York Republicans Declare for
 Direct. State Wide Primaries.
BY THE RADICAL WIN

New York. Dee. 5.-The radicals rJa- cd rhs reyuoliCan state conference rssS afternoon and forced the approv- al cf a direct. state wide primary law.
 Etsfe Chairman William Barnes nlof1on to readlTn the more conserva- tive Ia-ima-9- plank in the last repub- Ecan platform was d@feaGed by a vote of 1sS to ls7.
 The radicals. led bF Henry L. Stirn- sec. foE11er secrelsrE tf war. split with Mir BaEnes and his followers over the question Of retasnIng party conven- rtons 9he ssaSe cillirInan's prOposi- tton was rsl2s 1s1e conference favor the direct noauiDsaloH cf congressman and members of the state legislature and county and municipal officers, but keep fte state convention for the nonaina.- ron E0T governor and the other officers on the state 1zcz1sf- Delegates to this convention were to be chosen directly hy the voters who should have the right also to express direct preference for nominations for stsEe officers if they SO desired.
 Thss dld not slI1t Gfr. Stimson and lis friend. and after a long debate Ehey carried small majority of the Gouferees with them. The resolution aSooze6 declared that al candidates phosald stand on an equal footing. It opposed the use of party emblems on me general election ballot and the fac tiozlsl coiumh on the primary ballot.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
CLASSIFICATION OF
 STATE HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
Dr. Pollock Wilt be in Conference With Public Service Commission at Hart ford Today.
Hartford Conn.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 5-
 The public service commission will hold a meeting in the capitol at Hart ford this forenoon and, in the after noon, they will have 6 conference with Dr. Henry $. Noble of the State Con- neeticut Hospital for the Insane. at BHiddletown, and DF. H, M. Pollock of the Norwich Hospital for the In- sane. in reference to the classification of the attendants employed at their institutions. At tiis Middletown fnSt:- tuition there are 203 attendants and at the Norwich hospital I30. The eona- mission will also confer with Score tary Charles D, Hins, of the stats board of education, in regard to the classification of ths teachers in the state normal schools,
 It is found, in the eass Of the tive institutions fer the iHsaHa, that it ss extremely 6iffietit if Hot impossib bIe to classify all the attendants and other persons em) )IcyeG at the institutions, without Ser.oazsly embarrassing the management, and perhaps affecting the discipline. Quite a number of changes are made ia the positions in the institution for one reason or aa= other, dur ing tRe year, and a rigid ruis of civil service might be found unavoidable under these eircuIR- stances. It is believed that a num- Der of positions will be placed ia the exempted class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

it ruined most of the provisions in stores, destroying the food supply.
 Planters Remain to Save Stock.
 Anxiety was felt tonight for scores of negroes whom the boatmen reported ciing1ng to trees. These negroes, wet, chilled and hungry, already had been In the trees for 24 hours.
 Last night eight miles from Bryan, Lee Cortmelta, an Italian, was heard merged cabin. This morning the cabin had disappeared and Cortmelia with his wife and several children had been drowned.
 Prominent planters in the bottoms have refused offers of rescue. sending out their wives and children to Bryan, but themselves remaining behind in the water, tearing down portions of their buildings to iTnprovise platforms for their stock, Anxiety Is felt for the safety of several planters. Seth Moor ing was last seen this afternoon on top of his house near the river He refused to leave.
 Water 5 to 25 Feet Deep. {
 The wife and daughters of A. F. vii. son, who left their plantation between Bryan and Hearne, tried all day to communicate with him, but without success. w. M Simms was anotMer Bryan planter out in the flood to- n1BnG
 DEfddvi1le, a hamlet near Valley Junction, was reported flooded to a depth of from five to twenty five feet. No loss of life was reported there.
 Sn Antonio today reported its Nrst flood death when John Gonsho, a farm CT, was drowned in the Leon rtyer. At High Bank 1t was learned that six negroes lost their lives instead of two, as formerly reported, when the rise struck there Wednesday night.
 Convfets Being Moved.
 At Hearne only seven boats were available all day to cover tho miles of flooded Brazos. These boats res cHed numerous white persons and many negroes Tonight it was report ed one or two of the rescue boats had been swamped and the fate of their occupants was not known.
 Reports from the Colorado river were meagre. Elsewhere throaxhout Texas immediate danger seemed past though Waco faced a serious cleaning up problem.
 Thousands of eonvicts on the state farms soaIth of Houston today were being moved to high land. Heavy loss- es of cut sugar cane on these farms was expected from the overflow which probably will be in it's height in that section about Sunday, One drowning was reported tonight at BastTop a South Texas town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Yorktown and Raleigh Bound for the
 Western Mexican Coast.

Washington, Dec. 5.-Guarded inqui- Ties are being made at the state de- partInent by representatives of some of the European governments as to the prospect for an early termination of the present conditions in Mexico, which are imposing gI1eEous burdens upon foreign interests "A
 There is no evidence that these in Q1iries have had an effect upon the de- velopment of the administration pol icy in regard to Mexico. There is much unofficial talk, however, of probable early recognition of the fact that the constftutionalists are in possession of more than half the country.
 Administration officials here are look ing for some important developments as a result of the extraordinarily sue cesSful campaign of the c 0nstitutiona1- ists, and every precaItto1 is being talk en to make certain the protection o4 foreign lives and properf at the scene of the trouble The nav has a fleet of ten warships on the e tern coast oi Mexico. On the west past, twice as extensive and with al1n St no means of communication by ra | however, the American naval force Is much below the needs of the situation, hence to- day it was announced that two gum boats the Yorktown at San Francisco and the Raleigh at Bremerton, were sailing for Mexican waterH
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

Juarez. lIexte2 Dec, 5,-Instead of occupying Chihuahua. the state capital General Francisco Villa with his 1000 rebels encamped along the railroad north of the city today returned hur- rieih- to Villa Ahumada, the telegraph station. to despatch more men in pur- suit Of the federals retreating toward OjiuaEa. on the borden
 To Seize Arms and Equipment.
 garrison Of 500 rebels occupy tbe fora ar Oii-EGa and General Villa said his Soldfe-s would not permit the fed rrats to reach the border or cross over into the Unired States without a fight HIS purpose is not only to capture the federal troops but also to seize the arms and equipment
 Fugftfyzss Number 2,o0o
 The federzls, however, will be in the maturity unless they are overtaken by the rebel pursuers- With the 2000 or more f1zirive fedeTals are General Sslrsdn- Aercado. the deposed mill tsrv governor and commander uUmer- ous other generals and officers, and members of vveRlIhy Chihuahua. fam lies who Jeff the city on foot in fear of a r@bel zItaclz
 WIFE Confiscate Money.
 GEEra1 Villa expressed his intention tc coz6Scafe the money which the flu rir1vas were reported to have with drawn from the banks before the evac- uatiun-- He said he would protect the non c1nbE1au1s, except such as were considered political offenders. Mem f,e-s of the T'eTrazas family were plac- co by him in Lhe latter class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
FLOODS OF PROTESTS
 REACH THE GOVERNOR.
Obiectors to Hanging of Mrs Wake
 field Send 21o0 in Two Days.

Hartford Conn, Dec.--Letters pro- testing against the execution of the death sentence on Mrs. Bessie Wake field, now at the state prison for the murder of her husband, continue to pour into the governors office at the capitol in @ perfect flood. About 1500 were received Thursday and six hun dred came in and were delivered up to noon today. Practically all of these are from Middle Western states
 Thousands upon thousands of these letters are piled up in the office of the governor, and many of them unopened as yet because of lack of time. The capitol mail is transported by a one armed Civil War veteran, Chester Leonard, and this great number of let ters has proven a great burden to him in the last fortnight.
 Governor Baldwin has frequently said that he has no authority to par don Mrs. Wakefield or mitigate her sentence. He could grant a reRpite from execution, and he is a member of the board of pardons, having one vote A pardon granted by the board must be by a unanimous vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06

The Board of Education of New York city has just secured an appro- priation of s79,000 with which to op- crate during the coming year after school play centers in 163 of it's school buildings. Each of these play oenters will acconodate from 250 to $50 school children The school yard and the school gymnasium will be used for this purpose, and will re- main open from s.S0 to 6.30. The ex- pense consists of $a.50 for the direct or of the center and S1.00 per session for extra janitor service, making & to- tai of Ss.50 for an afternoon center accommodating approximately 300 children, or about 1 1-8 cents per child
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
sAERIFFs FAIL TO
 LOCATE DEsPERApo
Search of Polson-Permeated Mine
 ProVes Unavaiiing.

Bingham, Utah. Dec. 5.-Afeer searching a third of the Utah-Apex mine, the posse which penetrated the stronghold of Ralph Lopez, slayer of six men. came out tonight and an nounoed to the thousands of expectant miners that they had found nothing to indicate that the desperado was dead. The belief prevails that again the sheriffs of nine counties and their hundreds of deputies have been out witted by the man who several times since the pursuit began on November 21 has r1shed capture in order to 1eer at their efforts,
 The smudges that had generated deadly gases since Monday were al- lowed to die down last night and early today the double bulkheads In the tun- nel mouths were removed. A party of ten went into the mine to search for the Mexican. In a blind slope on the 300 foot level cave-in was found which blocked the passage 1t was thought possible that within this slope Lopez may have taken refuge from the approach of the poisonous gases. A squad was left watching it tonight and it will be opened tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
ALoAN FOR HUERTA.
One oF Z5o,O0o Pesos Assured by sp
 American Cooperation

One of ESo,ODO Pesos Assured by 7n
 American Corporation.
 Mexico City Dec 5-There is a well -hsu1icEted report that President Eue-ta has been assured a loan of f5o01D pesos by an American corpOra- ton with Mexican connection The vice president Of the corporation. it is raid has ben personally negotiating The loan Tn reCurn for which it Is un- dsrsrocd he secured promises Of ceT- tain concessions for Fds company
 The primary dealings between the of1 5aIs or the corporation and the Eov=r-r1neut were through the minister CT fuEnre. but an agreement being i'm p-ossfble. the co-ups-1y-s ofncial took the matter up through Q third party with President Eus-ua- who without loss of rt-ne seu1 Cle papers 10 the cOmpany's M-=-1 for signing
 Ru-nc-s of rebel successes are CUT r-zr here tonight .uz1r are denied in of ersr1 -uE-rHrs The 6e1lials are sup ported bv rzTtrUad reports The runor -h5fsl osJ-z1ued most cTedence was ft1a1 AIuutereT was evacuated this afternoon This was discounted by tho fact tfsI Lile telegraph wires are work t-E throuzh to Monterey and no report of IEris ci-z-acIer has been received fru-n C1z-e
 A rne%aee filed st Monterey before roc- said The residents of that city E=e expecting an attack mUEneuta- r1T
 Auolher unf0un6ed report is to the eTe-- Cha1 C'olfu2s between AIanzan- fTlo au6 csZEsda la5ars demonstra- eu- An arti-E government dernonstrs-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-06
Craig a Caller
 al Dr Knabe's
OFFICE GIRL OF DEAD WOMAN
 TEsTIFiES
IDENTIFIES A KIMONO
Remarks Upon Changes In It's Appear
 ance. Sustaining States Contention That Chemicals Washed Out Blood.

SheIbyv1lle, Ind, Dec. Miss Kath- eTine McPherson, office girl for Dr. Helene Knabes for whose murder Dr. William B, Craig now is on trial here, late today was placed on the witness stand by the state The witness de- scribed the finding of Dr. Knabe's body the condition of the fiat and her em- ployers habits,
 Miss McPherson testified that she had seen pr. Craig in Dr. Knabe's apartments twice and had seen the former bring her employer in his au- tomobile to the house several times. She also identified a photograph of Dr. Craig and his daughter Marion, as one which Marion had given to Dr. Knabe.
 The witness said that when she en-