davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-12
First publication May 10Th, 1913.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the will of John Hau-
prich, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against
John Hauprich, deceased, late Of the town
of Salem, in said county of Kenosha,
will be examined and adjusted by the
County Court OF Kenosha County at the
regular terms Of said court to be holden
at the County Court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in and for said county, the
first Tuesday of September A, D. 1918,
and on the first Tuesday of January, A.
ID. 1914, at ten O'Clock a. NJ. of those days
also that the time until and including the
first Tuesday of December, A. D. 1913
is the time allowed and limited for credit
ors of said John Hauprich, deceased
to present thei: claims for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha the It'll day Of May,
a. D. 1913
BY the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-12

GEO. w. TAYLOR,
WI County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-12
First publication May 18th.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

WI
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-17

Sas gunoeslanosamt fat Scr
Staatsiefretdr Olasner BON siio.
Safuta benadlridtigt, baf elm Ser.
treter Der Negiernng bic 8eld)merSeu
Der letten Staatslegislatmr besialid
anseblifen Mikbrands Der 9aed,ts
Der gunbes.Spesiaf- -glgenten inSeim
itatte 5allen periOnlid nuteriudlcu
iuerbe.
Der transatIantiidJe Ratenfriea
mir bie5abrtsn apiihen europa unb
Canada beginnt nm /. Weai 5. Z.
Die Samburs-Amc Fat bom
1. Wai a6 lire 3iuiidenbcfsraten
psn Sambnrg nadl Enebec bon $50
aaf $22.50 bera6geiett. gs banoelt
lid Inn ben aonlpf bes transatlantic
iden Girges NIT Der CANADA ga
cific.
Dienitng, ben is. Mpril, mar Der
erfte Snbrestag oes ihredIihen I'm
tergangs Der uEitallic" Gs ihnebe1
acknowledgements IN Ser sobe BON
IL Millionen Dollars gegen Die betr.
Sd9iffsgeielIihaft.
Hr1fioent @ilipn bat entfhieoen
bob aae fdbigen northumberland
lneilter his gum Gilbe ibrer Sernline
i'm amte berbleiben iollen.
Rapit Hius Der 10. batte iDieber
einen NiifaitfaI uno bon Heuem ma.
diem iih ihapere Shlp1heanfdlle aeI.
tend. Srt firhlihen areilen berrjd,t
ernite Neinrgnis.
Gum britten M'dI entfaln Qonia
Alpb0nio BON Gpanian einen nnord1i.
ltilhen Wor0- -attentnt. Ser aeretteta
Gonig ridtete iitb i'm GntteI ouf, IA.
liatifte nst0 rief inter tpTenOent Nei.
lan oer Nlense: ~@posien ION e.
benl- 81 .
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-17
Mnsla,lb.

Nir Bdben rlidt MIR In BEN Ner.
Stnotsn Gluten un0 fd]ipere Ip1ts
Shneeitiirnle gebobt. niifb III 9rntIdj-
lamb b6It bie perIpGtete aBinterfdIte,
be init idkuerel 5dbne iiirmen iIber
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-17
Srief aug Maibingtou.
(syiir ben 80. So

8aibineton, Mitte april 1913.
wuter Nniang. - Sin u9icner bes
8plfes". - Seine 6ffcntliben Saa'
fuiIe. - Ginfpmmen- nnb Orb
Idlafts-Stener. - Geprganilattpn
bcs Gpitoienites.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-17

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-04-17
&nnoi9an
s------------.----..----
Snlano

2ebten 0onneritag fam in Gbiea-
90 bic erite rationale Nunferens fir
Abios lno Idnolide 0arleben gum
slbidlllB. Der 3ipef Der 9eiprehuns
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
HUERTA NEARLY GOES BROKE
Rumored He Will Levy Is Per Cent
Tax on All Bank Deposits,
MANY WITHDRAW THEIR FUNDS
Government Unable 60 Meet PayrOlis
for Last Ten Days, Men in
some Departments Receiv-
ing No Money at All.

MEX1C0 CITY. Nov. 1.-The govern
ment encountered some difficulty In meet
ing the payrolls for tho ten days ending
today. In some of the departments only
partial payment was made, with the
promise 20 the men that the remainder
would be forthcoming tomorrow In other
departments payment had 70 be deferred
entirely. Later. however, the government
secured funds and tonight began giving
the men in all departments their money.
The paymasters had instructions TO con-
tinue at work all night if necessary.
Rumors OF the inability Of the admins
tration TO meet its financial engagements
spread over the city with another per
sistently circulated rumor that President
l4uerta purposed TO levy a tax OF Is per
cent on all bank deposits. The latter re-
port spread to such an extent that many
depositors withdrew their funds from
various banks. Apparently there was
basis for the report.
Many leading bankers said they knew
nothing here OF It other than the talk
was going on I'm the street The with
drawals did not reach the proportions OF
runs on the banks, but bankers appeared
apprehensive that this might be the re-
suit should the excitement continue. The
manager of one OF the leading banks ex-
pressed the opinion that President Huerta,
who thus far has confined his financial
efforts to legal bounds. would not attempt
to adopt such a measure as levying a II
per cent tax on deposits.
There is a distinctly high tension OF ex.
pectancy here and on all sides the belief
Is freely expressed, both by MeXloans and
foreigners, that the administration II fac
ing a financial crisis II Is said that the
banks and business houses have beer
reluctant to pay up for shares in tht
5000 ,oOopeso loan TO which they recently
subscribed. Many persons are alleged e
have subscribed to the loan under pres
! sure
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
SOUTH DAKOTA STUDENTS
ARE OUT TILL JANUARY

vERMILLION, S. D., Nov. by a de-
cislon of the Board of Regents late this
afternoon, Grover Potts, u, NJ Laird.
Frank Mccormick, @. II. Harvey and
Roy Lambert, the five students who
were suspended by the faculty for the
rest OF the year for hazing Henry Miller,
freshman, will be reinstated January 6
II they care to be recognized at that
time. Dean Lommine announced this de-
cision OF the regents tonight As a re-
suit of this action. the students are not
in good humor. The foot ball game with
North Dakota at watertown. one week
from tomorrw. has been cancelled. II
is doubtful II any OF the regulars will
again appear in uniform this season.
This will probably annul the remainder
OF the seasons foot ball schedule for
South Dakota and II so will, as was
feared definitely prevent the Creighton
South Dakota game for Thanksgiving un-
less a new team Is organized by the
Coyotes.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
Culls from the Wire

John Magill, employed in the Lovington
mines, near Decatur. Ill, yesterday un-
earthed what appeared 20 be a petrified
human foot. IL WAS imbedded In the rock
1900 feet below the surface OF the earth
Employees Of the street railway and
traction companies OF indianapolis went
on strike at IL o'clock last night. half
hour later practically every car had been
returned to the barns and deserted by the
strikers.
six thousand dollars for retired mis-
sionaries was raised in less than fifteen
minutes at Topeka, Kan, yesterday az
eign Missionary society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church.
While walking in his sleep. Curtis
Nariell Of Waterbury, Conn, a l4-year-
bury Conn. fell from the fourth story OF
the dormitOry in which he rOOmed TO a
tagged pavement below. His skull Is
fractured and ne probably will die.
An annual pension Of half pay and $500
additional per year will be awarded any
member OF the Brown university faculty
who has had his position for twenty-five
years. The rules Of the new pension sys-
TEN made public. provide that anyone
eligible may retire voluntarily At the age
Of C5 and shall be retired automatically
by the university at 70.
The argument on the appeal of thirty
Of the labor union officials convicted al
Indianapolis last December II conspiracy
and completely in the Mcnamara dy-
uam.tC plots Was completed yesterday
before the Initcd states circuit court OF
appcals "a Chicago. The court took the
petition under advisement and will render
decision probably within sixty days.
After adopting a denominatiOnal policy
by an unanimous vote. the first national
convention of Methodist men. which has
been In session at Indianapolis since Tues
day. adjourned last night after the large
audience had spent an hour In prayer fOl
the success OF the new movement. The
convention was the largest seml-Officia
Methodist meeting ever held In America
ID was declared BY officers Of the church
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

..cD,s,ress" writes: MY hair is so oily
ond stragglInK wish you could tell me
anmething to make II soft ana 1luiiy' ~
makes me positively homely. also nave
n great deal of dandrurt' 80, =. -.
tnswsr Many women would be more
BEAUTIFUL II they had soft, fluffy hair l
can tell you a very simple remea!; one si'
mat will make your hair sott ana iluItS'
IL will overcome dandrutt, NchlhE seaIp
md lustreless and falling hair, ASK your
dTusgist for a OF. jar OF plain yehoH
rninyol and use according TO dlreet'ons,
md YOU will be surprised 10 note the
difference In your hair
,,p-rAd w" writes: II suffer with head.
ache. Indigestion, nervous debility aud
am also thin almost TO the danger point
What can be done for meY
AnEwer: You can very readily overcome
these difficulties by using S-grain ais6 hsPoi
cartons with full directions. lhese are
highly recommended By physicians, ana
N used according to directions you VIII
soon be rid Of headache, your lnolses6ei0il tn
will be gone and you will gain from ~ 10
"a pounds. These tablets should be taken
reFularIy for several months and / am
confident you will gain in hesh'
Lee" writes: Il have tried so mary
remedies for rheumatism that am a. a.
most afraid 20 try any more, put II you
can tell me a sure remedy | Will try H.
Answer: Do not be disheartened because
YOU have not been able 10 find something
that would overcome your rheumnllsul'
Tor you can be relieved II you VIII take
what / tell you. Get from the drug store
iodide OF potassium, drams' sodium
saucylate, 4 drains, wine OF colchicum a
or; comp. fluid balmwort, l o.: comp.
Essence cardiol, ] o., and syrup sarsapa-
ria. 5 ozs Mix and take teasDoontul
al mealtiIne and again before going 10
bed
"Fern" writes: Il have suffered with q
bad cough for sCme time and l am also
Weak and tired most Of the time, which
j think Is due to the severe coughing
Can YOU give me a remedy
Answer: Yes, your weakness Is due %
the coughing, but you should be well e
ueved by using the following; Get q.
oE. package OF essence mentho-laNens
and make according TO directions on tht
bottle, then take a teaspoonful every noui
or two until the cough II cured. This
makes a fun pint Of the very best ano
safest cough syrup. IL your druggist does
NOT have rnentho-laXene, have him order
II for you OF the wholesale firms.
doctor: What can ! take for had
case OF indigestion? / have suffered viii
It for many years and nothing / TAKE
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
STATE NORMAL TEACHERS
GET CHOICE OF VACATION
dFrom a staft Conversational

LINCOLN. Nov. L-(special)-At a
meeting OF the State Normal board. or
a few of it's members, yesterday II was
decided TO give the students OF the four
normal schools a choice as 10 the time
OF taking their Thanksgiving vacation.
They may elect to take IL the week OF
the state teachers meeting at Omaha n
they 80 desire
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
BRIAN GETS HIS PAY
FROM AUDITOR HOWARD
From q staft correspondentl b

LINCOLN, Neh., Nov. 1.-(Special)-
Lawson c. Brian. who is filling the po-
sition OF insurance commissioner under
the new law. can now live off OF the fat
OF the land as Deputy Auditor Minor.
acting under Instructions Of Auditor
Howard and peremptory writ OF man
damus, has drawn the warrant for Mr..
Brians salary for the last three months.
Mr. Brian says that he would like TO
frame the warrants, but he can hardly
afford so expensive a picture, having
been without a salary for so long.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

helps at all. am also bothered with
constipation"
Answer: You should nst neglect indi-
gestion and constipation as II leads to
more serious trouble; very frequently ap-
pendicits Is caused by this neglect. Be
gin at once and take tablets trtopeptihe.
These are packed in sealed cartons with
fun directions for taking.
Laura s." writes: Il am so tired and
nervous all the time that 1 can scarcely
drag one foot after the other. 1t is very
hard for me. as l have 10 work. My ap-
petite is also very poor.
Answer: What you need Is a good tonic
restorative treatment. Take the tonic
prescribed below and you should soon be
strong and healthy and will not have that
tired FEELING. Your work will become
pleasure to you: Syrup of hypophosphites
comp, 5 ozs.; tincture cadomeme, l or;
mix. and take a teaspoonful before each
meal This should be continued for sew
eral weeks until you feel perfectly strong.
Mrs w w. C." asks; "Can | take of
40 pounds of fat? l weigh 1sO pounds; too
much for my height
Answer: Yes, you should by taliag as
! per the directions which accompany,
5-grain arbOlene tablets, put up In sealed
tubes and sold by well-stocked druggists,
/ They are very good for any neshy person
/ to take
Anna X Writes I nave TAKEN fncdl-
/ cine from several doctors for liver and
/ kidney trouble and constipation, hut II
does not seem TO help me at all My skin
/ Is sallow. / have constant headaches ana
/ dizzy spells. What shall / dor"
Answer The best remedy that ! know
! for your trouble is 3-grain sulpherb tab
/ let's mot sulphur tablets). These are
packed in sealed tubes with fun direc-
| tiOns. Most of the remedies only REPra-
yate, but II you take the sulpherb tablets
! regularly for a few weeks you should be
we'll. This will purify the blood and your
skin win lose that sallow look
Busy Mother '-Bedwetting can be
easily controlled IN children by giving
them the following: Tincture cubebE
dram; tincture rhus aromatic. ? drams,
/ and> comp. fluid balmWort, 1 OF. Give
from W TO Is drops I'm water an hour be-
fore each meal
Doctor / have a very bad case OF ca
tarrh Of the head and my stomach bow
els and blood are affected. / suffer
greatly and would like relief"
"a. q Local treatment should be
vilane powder Use half teaspOonful TO
a pint Of warm water, snuff the water
from the palm OF the hand through the
nostTils two or three times a day. Then
make a catarrh balm by mixing a level
lteaspOonful vilane powder with 1 OF. of
vaseline or lard and apply 10 the nostrils
as far up as possible. Also take a tea
spoonful four times daily of the follow
ing: syrup sarsaparilla comp, ozs.
comp fluid halmwOTt, 1 o.; fluid ext
buChu, ] OF. Mix and shake well
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
With the Home Builders

sold a new bungalow 20 Rnl Rice Spib
North Twentieth street for $3.50 Ho
bought this for home
Also a home TO Roy Dockcrty. ISIS
Evans street. for s45oo.
A bungalow for home 20 Amelia Mel
son, 1901 South Twenty-titth avenue. for
.S315O
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
MRS. LIND SAVES TWO MEN
Wife Of Envoy Hides Refugees in Her
Stateroom
JUST HAD TO DO SOMETHING"
Boat Held at Vera Cruz While oft
GERS Seek Eight Members OF
the LeEisIature-5ix Are
Arrested.

NEW YORK. Nov. The steamer
that arrived tonight from Vera CruE with
Mrs. John Lind. wife Of President VIII
sons special envoy. brought also two
Mexican legislators who owe their liberty
~ not their lives. to her quick wit and
generosity. To save the two MeNicans
from arrest at Vera Cruz, Mrs. Lind hid
them in her stateroom and sat up all
night on deck until the boat left port and
the officers Of the Huerta government
had gone ashore.
A week ago the cables brought word
that the Ward liner. MORO Castle, had
been detained at Vera Cruz, while Pres
dent Huertas agents searched for eight
rebelious members Of the legislature o;
the state Of Vera Cruz. Until the Moro
Castle arrived here tonight only those
aboard knew that two of the eight "depu-
ties had escaped arrest. These two,
Adolfo Dominguez and Miguel A. Cor
dera, say they will stay in New York
until Mexico becomes a safer home for
the opponents OF General Huerta,
Mrs. Lind said that her husband, the
special envoy, had expected TO come
home after the Mexican election. Now
she did not know when he would come.
1--WE expected that the Moro Castle
would sail from Vera Cruz" said Mrs.
Lind, lat O'Clock on the afternoon OF
October %
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

Then Captain Huff was suppoenaed to
testify regarding the flight OF DR. Fran
cisco VasqueE Gomez, who had sailed on
the ship Morro Castle five months before.
Later we learned that the real reason for
our detention was that tho government
wished to search the ship for eight state
legislators from Jalaps. They arrested
six Of these men. but they did not find
the others; and I'll tell why.
"while the search was going on, the
friends Of these two men learned that 1
was aboard and they came with tears in
their eyes begging me to help them.
said: Here's the key to my state room.
Take it
THAT was all they needed. / spent the
night on deck and the two men hid in
my room until the detectives gave up the
search and went ashore. The ship was
released and we sailed at o'clock the
next morning"
The wife of the special envoy is a house,
wifely little woman with quiet manners
and low voice: but her eyes flashed as
she asserted:
"I couldn't bear 20 think Of those men
being taken ashore and hanged. | just
had to do something for them"
The six deputies taken off the steamer
at Vera Cruz were held on summons from
the district Judge charging rebellion, but
no suoh summons had been issued for
Domlnguez and Cordera and by insisting
upon their rights they gained time to hide
/ In Mrs. Linds state room.
| These men insisted that while conditions
J in Mexico we're chaotic, interference by
/ the United States would only make mat
ters worse. They believed the quickest
way to restore peace in Mexico would be
for the government to grant amnesty &c
all rebels ana hold a free election.
| Mrs. Lind said that she and her hus-
band had received courteous treatment
everywhere
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
ONE MORE LETTER CARRIER
Is ALLOWED IN OMAHA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The postmaster at Omaha has
been allowed one additional letter carrier.
effective November 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

BOONE, Ia, oct. 2i-Miss Olive Gard
ner Of Audubon, la, was killed tonight
when tho automobile In which sha was
riding crashed into guard about the
new concrete bridge cast OF here
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
Cnurht In the Act

and arrested by DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. bilious headache quits and liver
stomach and bowels act right. Only 30
For sale by your druggist.-Advertise-
ment,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02
BeD9SIoRs BDoSSnaS
A DL. ZewnS Bakey- O

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers should
apply to Sny case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice. free, may
address Dr. Lewis Baker, College Build
ing. College -Ellwood streets, Dayton. o.,
enclosing self-addressed, stamped envel-
ope for reply. Full name and address
must be given. but only initials or flcti-
tious name viii be used In my answers.
The prescriptions can be filled at any
well-stocked drug store ANY druggist
can order Of wholesaler.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

The Jerpe Commission company 10
planning to build its own cold storage
plant, probably next year Il. E. Ellison,
C. A. Swanson and John p. Jerpe Of the
firm have just bought half block OF
the Paxton estate between Davenport and
Chicago streets on Tenth They have in'
dloated that they may build next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

RAsp Brothers Real Estate company
made three good transfers during the
week. ranging from $3.50 to ,4.dOO, They
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

f. A. Higgins ls to start very soon In
the building OF his new fifteen-room
home at Thirty-ninth and Harney streets
The contract has been let TO William
Mater. II Is to be built OF stone and
brick.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-11-02

doctor: What can ! take for Tad
case OF indigestion? ! have suffered with
m Tor many years and nothing / take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
WORK ON NEW HOTEL
MAY BE RESUMED SOON
Fences Surrounding Excavation for
Arlington Are Lowered and
Moved Back.

Work on the barriers surrounding the
excavation at the site of the Arlington
Hotel is under progress and it is ex-
pected the fences will be reduced to
four feet in height and moved back
within a few feet Of the. building line
within a few days. 1t was stated to-
day that construction work on the new
hotel that is to occupy the site of the
old Arlington will probably be resumed
Immediately after a meeting of the di-
next Tuesday.
The excavation. 1t was stated, has
been completed and the huge hole in
the ground is now ready for the masons
70 begin laying the foundations. Work,
however, Is at a standstill because of
the temporary embarrassment caused
by the company's failure to complete
negotiations for the necessary funds.
1t was stated that this embarrassment
ana the consequent temporary discontin-
uance OF work will be of brief duration,
and that work on the structure will be
resumed within ten days or two weeks.
Meanwhile the building inspectors de-
partment Of the District Of Columbia, see
ing no necessity for the huge fences which
have surrounded the excavation, some
time ago ordered the barriers moved back
closer to. the building line, and also d.
rected that the fences be lowered to four
feet. The reason for the latter order, 1t
Is explained, was that the height of the
fences obstructed the view of persons
driving on Vermont avenue. H street and
street, and that collisions between autos,
street cars or other vehicles were likely to
occur for this reason.
No details were available today of the
plans to be discussed at the meeting of
the company's board Of directors next
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
AYERS. CLAIM AGAINST PRINCE
Vienna Laundry Woman Wants Cash
From Austrian Scion Who Married.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. August Mrs.
Clara Melcher proprietor of laundry in
Vienna. appeared yesterday before
Charles T. Connell, United States immi-
grafton inspector, and was Intercepted
relative to her coming to this country.
and to the claims she declares she has
against Prince Stanislaus Sulkowski, a
nephew Of the Grand Duke of Berltz, a
scion of a noble Austrian house.
The prince was married last Monday
night to Miss Marie Louise Freede,
daughter of a retired millionaire, with a
quiet ceremony. plans for a brilliant
church wedding having been suddenly
changed.
An attorney who was first approached
by Mrs Melcher. and then retained by
the prince said he had suggested to Mr..
Freede. the princes father-in-law. a pay
ment Of 5000 or 10000 in settlement OF
the woman's claims. but Mrs. MeIcher
told him. he declared, she must have not
less than $4,000. In the meantime the
prince and his bride are on their wed
ding trip. but where no one outside the
Freede family knows.
Mr.. Freede asserted the demands Of the
woman had not caused the change in the
announced wedding plans of the prince
and his daughter.