davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
SOCKALEXIS TAKES BRIDE
Chiefs Dance at Indian Wedding
of Marathon Runner.

Old Town. Me-. Nov. 9-Clad in the re-
gala of eagle feathers and beaded buck
skins of other times. Indian chiefs danced
to-day at the wedding OF Andrew Socka-
lexis, the Penobscot Indian marathon
runner. to Paulina Shay. daughter Of Sc
bastis Shay, one OF the leading tribesmen.
launches OF venison. bear steaks and
choice cuts of other game made up the
feast.
The sockalexis family has long been
prominent for its athletes. Andrew Is
also a student of Indian lore, and II was
AT his suggestion that old customs of the
tribe were revived to-day. The wedding
took place in ST. AIMS Catholic Church.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
HUGH o'poNNELL ON IRELAND.

Carnegie Lyceum was crowded last
night by an audience anxious TO hear
Hugh O'Donnell lecture on Ireland. The
lecture. illustrated by moving pictures,
was the last of a series of five. The
scenes displayed showed a ceremony in a
Catholic church. Sir Edward Carson in
specting the Orangemen, football game
a pilgrimage to Wolfe Tones grave and
views of Cork, the Lakes OF Killarney
Dingle Bay and the Giants Causeway.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
Female Suffrage for Iceland.

King Christian X Of Denmark has just
given his sanction to the revised consu-
tuition of Iceland which, among other re-
forms OF a notable character, concedeS
universal suffrage TO all women on the
island over the age OF twenty-one: Ice
land will be permitted from henceforth 10
deal with all affairs concerning the island
exclusively without interference OF ole
mart OF the Danish authorities. But all
legislative measures must be submitted
before they become law. TO the Danish
crown to determine whether they INCLUDE
matters common to both Denmark and
the island and which. in that event Ice
land could only decide In conjunction with
the Danish Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
KLINE CALLS FOR FUND
/ FOR GAYNOR MEMORIAL
Asks Citizens to Cooperate in
Move to Erect Monument
to His Memory.
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
Papers of Incorporation To Be
Filed-Men Prominent in
Business and Civic A.
fairs Named Directors.

The Mayor Gaynor Memorial Associ-
alton will take permanent form to-day
when articles of incorporation are filed at
Albany setting forth the plans which have
been adopted TO honor the memory Of the
late Mayor. Details OF the manner in
which the memorial is to take form were
made public yesterday by Mayor Kline,
honorary president of the association.
The organization of the association in
cludes Robert Adamson, Mayor Gaynor's
secretary, as honorary secretary with
Dock Commissioner r. A. c. Smith pres-
dent, and James Speyer treasurer. In ad-
dition a directorate for one year has been
appointed. TO consist of the following:
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
FIELDS CHARTERS AGUGLIA
sicilian Players to Appear at 44tf
Street Music Hall.

Lew Fields, under whose direction the
Continental form OF music hall enter
tainment has been established at the
Forty fourth Street Music Hall has con-
tracted with Mimi Aguglia and her
Siclian Players to begin an engagement
before the end of the month.
Mr. Fields announces that Aguglia Will
be seen in condensed versions Of the plays
in her repertory. These include "Salome''
'Zaza," Malta" Camille THE Coal
Dealer" and THE Conjurer.'
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
AT NEWPORT.
fBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

iBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport, Nov 9.-Mrs. John r. BusK
and her daughter, Miss Margaret H..
busk, who will spend the winter In Eu-
rope. will close their home tomorrow,
when they 90 to New York. They VIII
saii for Europe on November 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward b. Mclean left
N their private car this afternoon for
New York to attend the national horse
show.
representative and Mrs Peter G..
Gerry were here for short time to-day.
Count and Countess de San Esteban
VII close their season on Wednesday,
vnen they will 90 TO Washington.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
Lord sidmouth's Historic Table.

Among the treasures to which the new
Lord sidmouth has succeeded through the
death of his venerable father IL the oiu
mahogany table on the polished surface
Of which Nelson traced. for the informa-
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

TFrom The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair, n. j.. Nov. 9.-William A.
McBurney. seventy-fve years old, re-
tired business man, died to-day at his
home, No. 299 North Mountain avenue,
from a complication of disease. Mr.. Nc
Burney leaves his wife, three sons ana
one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

An appeal for popular contributions
toward the memorial, to make the testi-
monal come from the people rather than
! from few wealthy admirers of the May
or, was made by Mayor Kline in proc
lamation addressed to the people OF the
city
"tll that now remains" he said, "is
for the citizens OF our great municipality
to avail themselves Of the opportunity now
open to them to show their love and re-
spect for our late beloved Mayor, who
literally surrendered his life in their SER
vice, by cooperating in this movement
mo official Of the city ever served his
people so devotedly, none was ever more
beloved than he. Particularly was he the
champion OF the weak, and In him the
man without power and influence always
had friend He fought for personal lib
erty. for the rights of the individual and
against oppression. He was a great con-
structive Mayor, who led In the solution
OF vast problems. and the fruits OF his
labors will be enjoyed for generations TO
come.
"He was the peoples Mayor. and the
monument which we propose to erect TO
his memory we desire to be built by the
voluntary offerings OF the many thou
sands OF men, women and children in all
walks OF life who loved him and who
benefited from his labors.
1T il desirable that substantial fund
be now raised by popular subscription for
this purpose, and as your Mayor / invite
the people OF New York TO assist in this
laudable work. Subscriptions should be
sent to James Speyer, treasurer, No. 3f6
Fourth avenue"
Preservation Of brief history Of the
memorial the plans OF the association
and the names Of the citizens who made
II possible by their contributions Is to be
feature OF the movement. II Is sug-
gested that the record. in time resisting
materials. be placed in the Governors
room at City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
ELMENpoRF ON WESTERN INDIA

Dwifht Elmendorf> lectured on west
ern India" at Carnegie Hall last night
He will repeat the lecture this afternoon
Mr.. Elmendorf himself made and colored
all of the moving pictures which Illus
trate his comment.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 15S Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or
any American District telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFLCE-No. 1877 East 125th
etreet. No. 263 West >i25th street and Ne.
2ta West 12hth stree.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODIAwN CEMETERY.
o3sd St BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

Ardolph l.. Kline.
Robert Adamson.
r. Ross Appleton.
W. Vincent Astor.
w. c. Brown.
Edward G. Blum.
Andrew Carnegie.
Henry Clews.
John ID. Crimmins.
Robert W. de Forest.
Michael J. Drummond
William II. English.
Michael t>urst.
Benedict J. Greenhut.
Edward NJ. Grout.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

s. G. Mead.
Louis L.. Miller.
Thomas NJ. Mulry.
Frank A. Munsey.
Ralph Peters.
Herman Ridder.
X. a. &. Smith.
James Speyer.
Charles Steckler.
Frank Tucker.
+. ID. Underwood.
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Morris ID. Waldman.
| Archibald X. Watson.
ID. f. Woodruff.
New-York tribune., 1913-11-10

BLOODGOOD-On Saturday, November
eight. Jeanette, wife Of Wm Il. Blood
good. Funeral services at First Baptist
Church. Montclair, \. j., on MONDAY
at four forty-five. Lackawanna train
leaves Hoboken at three fifty-one p. m.
Please omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

RA 40 Serge and Plald
sD3s 30 three-quarter and
full length Goats; Misses only $40
to Si2 values.
Evening journal., 1913-07-30

QO 90 Black and Blue Mo
DOsOC hair Coats. Regular
$3.50 values. Extra good value.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Deerfeid

Senator Knute Nelson paid our vii
lage visit last Sunday and Monday.
He was on his way to Minnesota on a
short business trip, and will return to
Washington for the opening of the
special session April 18th.
Mrs. o. Bolstad, mother of Mrs. N.
l. Berge, who is making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Halverson of
Utica, is very low with cancer of the
stomach and it is not expected that she
can long survive.
One of the prettiest weddings of this
vicinity was that of last Saturday af-
ternoon when the marriage of Miss
Idella Olson to Lloyd Krostu took place
at the West Koshkonong church. The
church was filled to its capacity with
friends and relatives who came to wit
ness the ceremony. After the cere-
date families of the bride and groom
course wedding supper was served
under the supervision of a caterer from
Stoughton. The couple left on an ev-
ening train for Chicago. After the 1st
of April they will be at home on farm
owned by Rev. Krostu, one mile from
DeForest.
Mrs. Thore Smithback, one of the
pioneer residents of this county, died
Saturday afternoon at the home of her
son Otto, who occupies the old home
stead located about four miles south of
Deerfield She had been afflicted with
kidney trouble for some years. Funeral
will be conducted by Rev. Alfred Bred
essen, eldest son of Rev. Adolph Brede-
sen, at the Deerfeld Lutheran church,
Wednesday afternoon. The deceased,
who was born in this county, was II
years old and had been widow for
several years. Surviving her are eight
children, five sons and three daughters.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Milton junction

The railroad commission has fixed
April 10 as the day when the hearing
will be held upon the service furnished
on the Northwestern line from James
vile to Fond du Lac.
A fine and cost, amounting to nearly
SIS, were levied by Justice Coon, Thurs
day, upon Fort Atkinson party for
violation of village ordinance.
Arlon and Earl Stone of Albion and
Mark Shackleton Of Beloit have been
in town this week loading a car with
household goods which they will ship to
Rhinelander, their future home.
The directors of the Burdick Cabinet
Co. have chosen for the site of the new
factory the lot between Fetherstone' s
mill and the railroad, and contract
with Mr.. Fetherstone for the purchase
has been signed.
Wednesday morning, Sidney L. Nab
son and Miss Erma E. Keith departed
for Rockford, ILL.,, expecting to evade
their friends and be married there in
the afternoon.
While saving wood at Leo Kunkels
Wednesday, Herbert Robinson lost
about half of his first and second fin
gers and the end of his third finger on
his left hand by getting them too close
to the buzz saw.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Cambridge

Casper Bagley of Hillside moved his
household goods to his home in Cam
bridge on Monday.
Assemblymen Axel Johnson Of Polk
county and A. Gullickson of Barron
county were over Sunday guests at the
home of Otto Onstad.
A very pretty wedding took place at
Anthony Anderson's last Wednesday
afternoon, March 10Th, when his daugh-
ter Ethel was united in marriage to
Mr.. Martin Hamburg. The ceremony
proper took place at Rev. Krostu' S
parsonage. Miss Title Lokken acted
as bridesmaid and Mr.. Frans Morten-
son was best man. When they arrived
home after the ceremony, houseful
of guests were present. Dinner was
served at six All wish the newly mar
ried couple long and happy future.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Evansville

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stew
ems, Monday, March oath, when their
daughter, Miss Media B. Stevens, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Robert Hine
Condie of Menomonie, Wis.
Isaiah Greatsinger, an aged resident
of this city, passed away yesterday af-
ternoon at GAINESVILLE, after short
sickness. Mr.. Greatsinger was an old
resident, making this city his home the
greater portion of his life. He was 60
years of age at the time of his death.
Miss Hazel McNett of GAINESVILLE and
Francis Kitelinger of Beloit were mar
ried in Rockford, Saturday afternoon,
March %, by Rev. Barmend. Miss Nc
Nett has been employed by the Rock
County Telephone Co. for three years
and they presented her with three
pieces of cut glass as token of es-
TEEN in which she was held.
Word was received here Thursday
evening of the death of Mrs. Mary
Clifford Bemis of Los Angeles, CAL,
which occurred at her home Thursday.
Her death was due to heart failure.
Deceased was about 70 years of age
anu uI1Cll Ii years dSO Sic was q 1851
dent of this vicinity. She leaves to
mourn her loss her husband, Jerome B.
Bemis, four daughters, Mrs. Grace Off
and Mrs. Kittie Maranville of Los An
geles, and Mrs. Mae Fellows and Mrs.
Olive Fellows of this city, and one son,
Asa Bemis of Los Angeles.
The marriage of Mr.. Chas. Murwin
and Miss Ruth Hart, both of Magnolia,
took place at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon at the Congregational manse,
the ring service being read by the Rev.
D. Quincy Grabill The bride and
groom were attended by Mr.. Roy
Greatsinger of Evansville and Miss
Cora M. Young of Edgerton.
Miss Helen Colony, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. o. C.. Colony of this city,
passed away at the home of her par
ents on Saturday evening. Deceased
had been sick but few days, but dur
ing her illness had all medical attention
available. Miss Colony was Is years
of age and was member of the 1913
high school graduating class. She also
was to take an important part in the
class play. Her pleasing manner and
loving characteristics won for her many
friends, not only in school but in the
entire community, all of whom mourn
her departure.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
CORRESPONDENCE
Stouohton

DIR. Iverson reports that Namen An
derson, a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Anderson, living at Wheeler Prairie,
was kicked in the eye by horse. He
was removed to the hospital for treat
ment.
Don Mcneil, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. McNiel of this city, who is a
pharmacist in drug store in Omaha,
had his home and everything in it
blown away by the cyclone which swept
through the Nebraska metropolis last
Sunday evening. Fortunately, he was
down town at the time, and his wife
was visiting at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Ex-Mayor Geo. w. Becker, who has
public sale at his home on West Main
street, contemplates leaving next month
for Texas, where he expects to estab-
fish himself in the contracting business
at Arkansas Pass, at which place the
United States government is building
what is said to be the finest harbor in
the world.
Mrs. o. H. Hemsing breathed her
last shortly after 9 o'clock Saturday
evening. Although completely para
lyzed and rendered speeches. by the
three strokes of apoplexy that she had
suffered since last Friday morning, she
remained conscious up to within a few
hours of her death. The deceased was
the second daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Flom, and was born on the old
Flom homestead in Pleasant Springs,
Oct. 3, 1858, thus being 81 years and
not quite six months of age. In 1879
she was married to Mr.. Ole H. Hem
sing, who in 1884 moved to town with
his family and for many years was en-
gagged in the leaf tobacco business.
Mrs. Hemsing was left widow three
years ago. Surviving her are four
children, Obert, Maurice, Mrs. Fred
Tallackson and Mabel, her aged par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Flom, two
brothers, Prof. George Flom of the
Illinois State University, and Martin of
this city, and one sister, Mrs. Albert
Torgerson, also of this city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Interesting Local Hints

We are now prepared to take in
buggies and wagons for repainting. We
have skilled painters and can promise
good work at reasonable prices. We
also have an expert sign painter. You
may need sign or buggy painted, in
either case we solicit the business. -
Edgerton Wagon Co. II
"A nearly new Northwestern latest
style buggy for sale. Harold S. Green.
Phone 317, long, 2 short. 1872
Office girl wanted. Apply to Frank
F. Burgy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Notice of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery association will be held at
the office of Wilson Bros. on Monday
evening, April Z, 1918, at o'clock, for
the election of three trustees and the
transaction of such other business as
may be presented All persons indebt-
ed to the association for the care of
lots for the year 1912 will please call at
the office of the secretary and settle
same. w. T. PoMEROY,
1872 Secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
xKxEkFkktxkkkkkkSxKEkE@kEk
y =
WISCONSIN PARAGRAPHS !:

LWAUKEE - The mooted cues
ton of relocation of the proposed
new county courthouse will not be
submitted to the vote of the people
at the coming election Judge w. B.
Quinlan of Marinette, in the circuit
court, upheld the injunction granted
T. j. Neacy, restraining County Clerk
Louis G. Widule from placing on the
ballot the question of relocation.
In rendering his decision Judge
Quinlan held that the petition of west
side residents for a new site was not
filed within twenty days after the
county board had passed resolution,
Sept. 10, 1912, that the new courthouse
be erected on the present site.
He further ruled that the number of
petitioners was insufficient as there
was but 13 per cent of the vote cast
for governor when, according to law,
there should have been 20 per cent.
Judge Quinlan declared that the sig
natures of a number of the petitioners
were not properly verified and that
County Clerk Martin Plehn. in his re-
port, had not certified to the absolute
number of names of the petitioners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04

kENOSHA - The Kenosha Milk
Producers association seems to have
won in it's long fight against the big
Chicago milk companies and in Ke-
nosha county majority of the 1900
milk shippers had signed contracts
for the sale of milk during the coming
season. The price is $1.50 per 100
pounds for the summer season and it
meets the demands of the producers
association There is only one of the
big companies taking milk from this
county which has not met the de-
mands of the association. This com
pany controls some ten plants in the
county and it is declared that these
will offer contracts under the rates
demanded by the shippers before the
opening of the new month.
MILWAUKEE - Hornell H. Hart,
who is now with the Chicago
United Charities, has been made civic
secretary of the Milwaukee City club,
which is handling the public move
ments toward the improvement Of
conditions in this city, and is spend
ing $4,000 in the organization of a
bureau of municipal research to aid
the municipal bureau of economy to
reduce the cost of city government.
He will take up his new work at once.
Mr.. Hart went to Chicago after his
college work was completed, but after
two years went to the University of
Wisconsin to take special work in
economics in order to make his work
in Chicago more effective.
MARiNETTE-B Because about one
hundred Indians and considerable
number of children, were almost
starving at Crandon, r. G. Rodeman,
clerk at the government Indian
agency at Ashland, death out rations
to them, furnished by the government.
The Crandon Indians do not belong
to any particular tribe under the res
ervation system, and hence get no ra-
tions from the government, ordinarily,
but when government officials were
notified that they were starving aid
was sent at once.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
For Sale.

A modern home on Albion street, 8
rooms, bath rooms, large wood shed
and store room, and good barn.
13tf r. J. MATTRESS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
Farm for Rent.

The Orrin Pomeroy farm in Porter
of 100 acres is to rent on sharoe. ~
pit - b, L, PAGE, 10
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO I

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO &C
LUCAS COUNTY,.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that be
is the senior partner of the firm of F..
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
One Hundred Dollars for each and every
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1896.
A. w. GLEASON,
49, Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and nue.
GUS surfaces of the system. Send for
testimonials, free. F. j. Cheney 4 Co.
sESold nv drn~r' f nc.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-04-04

DlSON-Numerou citizens Of
Oshkosh, SheDoygan, Grand Rapids
and Ashland want civic secretaries
and have appointed committees to
consider the question of securing them
The bureau of social center de-
velopment of the University of Wis
consin extension division has been
asked to advise regarding the engage
ment of the civic directors if the COM
mittees decide to report favorably.
In each of the cities it is proposed
to have the new secretary act as as
sociate to the superintendent of
schools, and be in charge of the wider
use of school property for the neigh
borhood club meetings, lectures, etc.
Neighborhood civic clubs will be or
gained and recreational activities
for young people directed by the Sec
retaries. They will also be RESPONSE
BILE for the sane fourth of July cele-
brations and all other festival activi-
ties in the town.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
]. s. DOUGLAS DRIVEN
OUT Of CAMP BY MOB
Manager of Cananea Consoli-
dated Copper Co. Victim of
Idle Workingmen.

CANANEA, Mexico. April 2l.-J,
S. Douglas, vice president and manager
of the Cananea Consolidated Copper
company, was driven out of Canauea
today by mob of 1000 idle minors
AMI smeltermen.
The mob presented it's demand that
he leave for Douglas at IL o'clock
this morning. He left this afternoon
by automobile for the international
border
The mob was composed Of both un-
employed and working men of the
company and accompanied by ]. N.
Durazo: prefect Of the Arispe district,
and Colonel Alvarado, In command of
the Sonora state troops here. Neither
offered to interfere.
Conditions here are apparently moro
serious than at any other time in the
history of the camp. The miners and
smeltermen have become greatly dis
satisfied because of the closing Of the
mines and smelters. Their action in
forcing Douglas to leave the camp,
however, was said by many to have
been uncalled for in many respects.
The company gave to each employed
man who desired to leave Canhnea tx
pesos last Friday FOR travelling expens-
es. while the state provided the trans
portation.
Word was received here tonight that
Douglas and his secretary. S. p. Apple
white. had crossed the border safely into
the United States.
1t was explained that the demand made
upon Douglas by the mob was that he
leave the country or give them all work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SAVED FROM FIERY
DEATH WHILE BABE
Interesting Story Concerning
Stephen A. Douglas, Famous
Illinois Statesman.

CHICAGO, April 21-I1ow Stephen A.
Douglas. the famous political opponent of
Abraham Lincoln. the centenary Of whose
birth was celebrated Wednesday, was
saved from fiery death on the day OF
his birth, was made public for tine first
time today in a letter received by the
Chicago Historical society,
The letter was written BY Horatio T..
Wait, master in chaneery. who was a
personal friend OF the little giant in the
sixties John Conant. one OF Waits an
cestcrs. who lived next door to the Doug
las home in Brandon. VT, Is the man
who saved the future statesman's life.
The morning Douglas was born. the
letter sets forth. John Conaut went TO
the Douglas homo. and as he entered the
room Douglass father was sitting In an
armchair before open fireplace with
the infant in his arms, Just as Couant
entered the father died suddenly OF
apopIcXy. the infant rolled down Into the
fireplace and Conant snatchcd him from
the flames"
Confirmation OF the story has been re-
ceived from relatives or Douglas.