davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
my dear Friends and Protectors:

my dear Friends and Protectors:
II am writing this to you both. as
know you will be married when you
receive II. know you will receive all
kinds OF presents. surprises and con
gratulations. as you are both the be.
loved OF your followers. But in order
to give more value to the kind wishes.
! have decided to tell you the truth,
the unvarnished, cruel truth.
&c" wonder II Il will surprise you TO
find that I am, and have been in the
service Of Count Won werdenstein.
You have been the kindest OF hosts.
indeed. 20 good that you made my task
really despicable but much easier.
Don't take this very seriously. Life
10 made up Of an equal portion OF
bad and good. and the end is always
the ZANE. Death gathers us all In.
and puts In our places others who may
ind pleasure in destroying all that we
have created. You both dream OF
world p~eace--I wish I could create
peace In my W hearth
II admire you both, especially Ma.
polcon, and for that reason. ! hate you
both, being unable to love you. as
there are no middle streams In my m,
ture.
There 10 no use OF my telling you
what I intend to do; you will know II
soon enough, and you both will be
sorry that you ever met the unhappy
person whose name was. once. ROSETTA
Rosiny.
"And now. I wish you all happiness,
until we meet again.
"ROSITTA,
Princess OF Schomburg Lithow."
Napoleon quietly folded the letter
and handed II back TO Astra. He did
not seem disturbed at all. He picked
up the envelope and saw the New
York postmark.
1T Is clear. The countess has the
secret OF clrynith and. very likely. OF
the aerodromone."
But how did she get TT"
Tint remains to be seen. werden.
stein evidently thinks that everything
10 fair IN love or war;"
"Wiil you read me that other letter
the one the Judge BROUGHT" asked
Astra.
"of course. dear. This Is Monks
communication. I wonder what no has
to say" IIo opened the heavy enve
lope and q number or sheets fell "a
the table.
ITO the President OF tho United Re
publics Of America:
Since that unhappy event, In which
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
For Cuts Burns and Bruises

In every home there should be :
.hox OF Bucklen'sArnica salvc. read
20 apply In every case OF burns. cuts
wounds or scaids. J. II. Polancc
Movable. Tex. II. No. 2. wrltes
rBuckien's Arnica salve saved m
uitle girls cut foot. No one believe
- conld be cured" The worlds be-
7aivo, Only 25c. Recommended b
". II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

! beiieva n hard steel bullets were
made with diamond points they would
penetrate the comparatively thin shell
OF cirynith that defends the airman.
However, this is only a theory. Ex.
periments must ehow the ACCESSIBILITY
Of their manufacture"
What Is the other way?"
That is a certain method, and Ia
based on the laws OF electricity tina,
seem to govern aerial navigation" ID
What is it?' asked the count, impa.
tiently. as Santos hesitated and looked
at Rositta.
Ito be Continued.)
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
The King Of All Laxat.vcs

For constipation, headaches, indi.
gestion and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings
Ntw Life PILE. Paul Mathulka OF
Buffalo. N. ". says they are the
king of all laxatives. They are q
blessing to all my family and | always
keep a box a home" Get a box ant
get well. Price 25c. Recommended
by =. II. Franklin. Adv.
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25

I was selected by Fate as the instru-
ment of Death, I have had many hours
to think clearly and to learn from my
Inner self that Il IL the rule OF Love.
and not the rule of Force that should
rule .she world. ] have set dowBu6h4
follofing facts. no that your ladyship
ShalItknow all the motive powers that
may.kovern human actiunRIUf 9ldsj
THE fact that my buflet'went 9etrpy
IL due, not so much to the q~uichness
Of the great humanitarian and Ameri.
can patriet, Napoleon Edison. as to
the fact that I beheld the Countess Ro-
siny In your company. A moment OF
hesitation IL enough TO frustrate plans.
Her influence naturally. u~nintention.
ally saved your life. as my hand and
eye are always true. am happy that
things turned out ~ they did.
"Bsfore ! explain VIII, the.NpYptaQP'
prsslncs saved yoa thh& ms uoub,
hewdysr. in~snlu4tnrtSy. ut least ons
paAiact insAssd(mArEY1htq ~ tel yrS
- Nfal 5Jfls1 aGllis
~ nans1szxi1Gatsh rsOsassssts
and some years ago l wore the uni
form Of the famous Red Hussars
Years ago. when On : vacation trip,
I travelled through Italy; Il that time
! coald snjuy tbs Ereat naFvsls Of Ma
tuye. ] was young ard noblsrthinkina
and free, On the shore of the LAgc
d Maggiore ] found destruction.
II was traInpiag thrpugh tho couns
try with : akstching oGt4t and lei
leoRls think me - sstlSf. y ! -
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
cHApTGR kun.

The esetst n the A~srsdremors.
The newly made Princess Of Bchom'
burg Lith0w and her nance, Santos,
reached Berlin safely. They few In
he Hawk 70 Irkutsk n Asiatic Russia
ard from thsrs continued their Jour
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
MUSICAL VARIETY
FOR C%HAUTAUQUA
Harmony Concert Party, Play
+ Ing Ten instruments,
m TO Be Here.
FOUR FINISHED ARTISTS.

A Musical Program OF Great Beauty
and variety-Musio That vii Re-
mind Of Other Days and Fill the Cup
? Of Joy to the erim-A Popular Com.
pany OF Entertainers.
One OF the musical entertainment or
CARNATIONS TO appear at Chauiauqun
this season Is the Harmony Concert
Company. noted throughout the coun.
try for the great versatility OF the In.
dividual members aud the rich variety
Of their programs.
II Is n very unusual thing for n com.
pany Of four people TO carry ten musi.
cal instruments. The Harmony Con
cert party not only does this, but each
The Marshall republican., 1913-07-25
One Of the Most Popular Or.
ganlzations COMM.
MIRTH AND MELODY GALORE
Edwin r. Weeks himself. With His
Clever Company, In Great Variety Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .imperson-
atoms, Monoloaues. Sketches, Pre-
sented In Great Variety and In orisi.
nal Weeks Style.

One Of the strong entertainment num-
bers OF the C%hnutauqua program for
this season Is the Edwin II. Weeks
Company. headed by the same Weeks
who has made for himself such an en-.
viabie reputation In the entertainment
world.
The versatility Of this company IL
remarkable. Operettas. m%oDologucs.
lmpersonations. medleys. solos. come-
dies. PAROLES. violin solos aud bumor.
ous sketches follow each other in rapid
succession until the people forget the
flight OF time aud are sorry when the
company has concluded its program.
Edwin X. Weeks will. amor u rich
variety OF things, put on his clever lin.
PRESENTATIONS OF Taft. Bryan. Wilson.
Roosevelt. Deacon Maybe and others,
making the lightning changes In full
view Of the audience. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weeks will enact some OF those
catchy sketches. such Ms squire
Blakslec's Clarionet' and school
Days, that get right into the hearts OF
the people.
Miss Lula Sinclair will he with the
company. She Is "A master yiolinist.
and her interpretations OF the great
violin selections nre correct and charm.
ing. The whole program IL built for
the approval OF the people and has had
a remarkable run OF success. II IL n
ine composite OF high grade popular
entertainment and will he thoroughly
enjoyed by the people who are fortu.
nate enough to hear IT,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
A Quick Summons.


Mrs. Bradford, wife Of Mr. Frank
Bradford, a conductor on the Mineral
Point branch of the C. M. g. st. +.
railway, died suddenly at her home in
this city last Friday, Oct. 3.
Mrs. Bradford CHANGED to be alone
at the time, one daughter who is a
nurse being on professional duty, and
the other, daughter being at school
Upofi returning home at noon from
school the daughter found the doors
locked and could get no response from
within. With the assistance of Others
entrance was gained and Mrs. Bradford
was found unconscious and breathing
her last. 1t was the elimination of a
protracted siege Of feebleness.
Deceased was 81 years of age and
had resided in Mineral Point a little
over two years She is survived by her
husband, four sons and two daughters.
The body was taken to Madison for
burial.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
Train Service.

The train service on the Mineral
Point division Of the Chicago, Mlwau-
kee & st. Paul Railroad is an abomina-
ton in both the passenger and freight
departments. The west-bound passen-
ger, due here about ] ~ p. m. is very
often from one 70 two hours late. The
evening passenger is often from two 70
three hours late. Our merchants and
business suffer terribly from delayed
freights. The towns on this division
are entitled to better service than this,
and complaint to the rate commission
should be made The Argyle Atlas
shows that the towns on the Illinois
Central railroad are also great suffer
ers. Perhaps an united effort Of both
towns on both roads would bring US
some relief.
The above is from last weeks Oar
lington Republican, all Of which all cit.
liens Of Mineral Point endorse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
CORSETS
QUALITY AND PRICE

If you are customer Of this
store you have found out that
price does not affect quality, We
sell goods Of the highest quality
at prices that are surprisingly mod
crate. Buying in largn quantities
and taking advantage of all dis
counts, enables us to give the very
best values at very low prices.
The price of Henderson Gorsets,
81 to 81, represents the highest
corset qualities at the lowest pos
sible price From 81 to 81 you
can get an individualized Hendcr-
son model that will fit perfectly,
produce the most pleasing and
fashionable hgure-lines and give
the longest wearing service.
If you want to find out what 81
to 81 will buy in a good, service
able corset, let our salesladies show
you the many stylish Henderson
Corsets that we are offering at these
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
Mystic Workers Entertain.

Friday evening the Mystic Workers
of this city entertained Mr. c. f. Grove
of Madison, Manager of the Mystic
Workers Lodge of Wisconsin, and four
teen visiting members from Dodgeville
Lodge.
A most pleasing feature of the eve
ming was the excellent address deliv-
cred by Mr.. Grove. Short addresses
were also given by some Of the Dodge
vile visitors. The music by Mrs. Jas.
Dunn of this city and Elmer Mitchell
of Dodgeville delighted their audience
A bounteous supper was served to
which all did justice The attendance
was large and the affair proved most
pleasant social success.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
Death ''ithin the Tribune Family.

William II. Williams, brother-in-law
of the Tribune publisher, died at his
home in the city of Dodgeville early
last Saturday morning, October 4th.
Had ne lived until the Goth of this
month, Mr.. Williams would have been
"a years of age.
Mr.. Williams was born In Deavon-
shire, England, and came direct from
there to Mineral Point, Wis, with his
parents when about fifteen years of
age Here he engaged in mining and
farming until 1874, when he located on
a farm near Dodgevllle, and five years
ago established a home in the city OF
Dodgeville. In 1862 he was united in
marriage to Miss Tryphena Bennett,
To them were born two sons and six
daughters, all Of whom, with the moth
er, survive.
Death. in whatever forrl IL comes, is
tragedy. Even il expected, it brings
with it shock to those who survive.
Our beloved relative. with whom we
greatly enjoyed to meet and converse,
can no longer be reached by word or
cry. He is removed to an immeasur-
able distance, is invested with awful
mystery, has gone into everlasting
silence.
1t can be truthfully said that the de-
ceased was a man of intellectual force
and strong convictions; with him right
was might, and he never shirked a
duty. "He was good man and true. "
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
The Local Field.


Correll & Martin for clothing
Smoke Red Trunk cigars.
Miss Mary Meighan spent Friday
in Darlington.
Mrs. Llewellyn Dunn is visiting at
Dodgeville this week.
Phil Gorgen made a business trip
to GAINESVILLE last Thursday.
"A. B. Dresden was a business call
er in Darlington last Thursday,
Mrs. Henry Ovitz went to Milwau-
kee Friday to visit her daughters.
Mrs. John Truan arrived home last
Saturday from visit at Cuba City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Groth are
visiting relatives at Prairie du Chen.
Try some Niger Head Chunks"
Coal Mineral Point Dray & Coal Co.
Mrs. Poland of Platteville is visit
ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. John
Davies.
Edward Marcussen of Platteville
spent Sunday with his sister Edith in
this city.
W. Fl. Bennett of Madison visited
among relatives and friends in this city
on Tuesday,
-Osee Morgan of Darlington visited
at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. Morgan
last Thursday
Miss Jennie Dawson returned to
Shullsburg Saturday, after visiting rel
atives in our city.
Mrs. Frank McQuaid and daughter
spent few days of last week at the
Alois Schaumberg home.
Twenty-Five persons were taken
into the First Congregational church
as members Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Norman left Wednesday
of last week for Milwaukee, owing to
the illness Of her daughter Carrie.
Mrs. A. G. Haines, who has heen
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry We'll, re-
turned to Fort Dodge, Iowa, yesterday.
You can't expect good job when
you get zinc instead of pure white lead.
absolutely refuse to use anything but
pure material j. G. Stendebach. 20ti
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
NUMBER Al
c. w. Priestley Dies in California.
From Pomona paper, Sept. y.


Charles w. Priestey, who has re-
sided at $40 West Third street since
October, 1907, passed away at his resi-
dence last evening, after months of
illness, He came to Pomona six years
ago an invalid after very active BUSH
ness career in Nebraska He had suf-
fered a mild stroke of paralysis and
after he came To reside in Pomona he
suffered other strokes. For year,
Mr. Priestey had been a serious in
valid and for weeks past he was con-
fined to his home. He was fully aware
that his days on earth were rapidly
growing less and he looked upon his
passing away with cheerful philosophy.
He planned his funeral, and closed up
all his earthly business transactions.
Only three days ago, be calmly die
tated business letters to stenographer
and then patiently awaited, in full
possession of his consciousness, the
coming of the angel of death.
Mr.. Priestley leaves widow and a
daughter in Pomona and another
daughter (Mrs, Nj. A. Bley( in Los
Angeles; also sister in Wisconsin.
They We're all present at The passing
away last night.
The funeral will be held at the
Masonic Temple next Monday after
noon at 2:SO O'Clock. Mr.. Priestley had
long been Mason and he left a re-
quest that his obsequies be conducted
by that order Rev. H. E. Murkett of
the First Methodist church. will ofliciate.
Burial in Pomona cemetery.
Mr., Priestley was born in Mineral
Point, Wis, Feb. Is, 1915. In 1865.
he went into business at Shullsburg,
Wis, as harness maker and saddler.
He was married there in 1867. He
held several Offices OF trust in Shulls-
burg and served in the Wisconein legis-
lature two years. In 1886, he moved
with his family to Oakdale. Neb.,
where he conducted bank for twenty
years with marked success and where
he was elected to political offices.
When his health broke down in 1906 he
started to settle his business affairs in
and to prepare fur removal to
Pomona. This he accomplished in the
fall Of 1907.
The deceased was a member of the
Masonic order, of the knights of
Pythias, Workmen, and Modern Wood
men
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
w. ]. PenhaIlegon & Co.

the public is invited, win be given N
Friday afternoon, Oct 10th, from 2;45
to 3;45 o'clock The program, entitled
Southern Lights and Shadows, " will
consist of the following numbers:
Song, High School Favorite, =" by
School.
Recitation When de Con Pone s
Hot. Alfred Ludden.
Paper Booker T. Washington and
His Tuskegu School, " Albert Schmit.
Song Sleep, Kentucky Babe, by
Boys Quartet.
-Four minute talk on Sidney Lanier,
Earl Collicutt.
Reading First Steamboat up the
Alabama, Annie Dobson.
Recitation "When Maindy Sings, :"
Helen GRADER.
Song Fairyland Waltz, Girls Glee
Club.
Defamation -"Tobe's Monument,
Florence Rina.
Humorous Sketch ''How Old Nose
Counted Eggs, Raymond Mauger
Song "Massa $ in de col, col
Groun', f" School.
The first demonstration of high school
athletic ability was given on Saturday,
when our new foot ball team, with
Victor Neuer as captain, played a game
with Darlington on the latter's field
The score, which tied Z to z, was
good one, considering that il was the
first game and played by beginners.
Aside from few injuries, the game
was a splendid one, and we hope to see
even better one on our field this week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
Injuries Hand.

Will Treweek, who resides east of
the city of Dodgeville had the misfor-
tune to have his right hand badly
bruised in silo filler last Wednesday
afternoon. He was feeding the ma
chine when one of his gloves caught in
the carrier. In his effort to free it
from the machine the hand was injured,
the glove going through the machine.
1t was a close call from more serious
accident.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
Brutally Assaulted at Own Home.

fiatteYille journal.
N. Hennings. one Of our citizens,
was brutally assaulted at the door Of
his own house Saturday evening a little
before eight O'Clock He had been to
the Galena Fair. returning home on the
evening train Saturday, which arrived
little late. AS he started to go upon
his porch he was struck a hard blow
from behind in the back Of his neck,
which rendered him partly unconscious.
The disturbance attracted the dog
which came running out and who ever
committed the deed fed. Mr. Henning
had sum Of money with him and the
only suppostion he can make is that
some one followed him from the train.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
Recognition Council.

A Recognition Council" is to be
held at the First congregational charch
of this city Tuesday afternoon, Oct.
18th, at 8 O'Clock.
Public services will be held in the
evening at 1880 O'Clock when addresses
viii be made by visiting clergymen.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09
A Meritorious Concert.

The first number of the @. w. Best
concert course was presented at the
M. Il. church last Wednesday evening
by the Misses Paine, Lister and Smith.
Each member of the company proved
herself to be an artist of great ability
and the program was highly appreciated
by the audience
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1913-10-09

The entertainment given by Mr..
Brush at the Congregational church
Friday evening of last week was at
tended by large audience, filling the
lecture room to its fullest capacity.
Mr.. Brush was able to keep the vast
audience in complete wonderment and
pleasantly entertained.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09

Sketching the volume of work I'M
dertaken and accomplished by the at
torney generals office since January
/, 1913, giving the payroll of the Of
ficers and employees Of the office, and
explaining his reasons for appoint
ing U. S. District Attorney X. w.
Breckons TO investigate the Hawaii
county financial tangle, Attorney
General w w. Thayer this afternoon
addressed a report to Representative
w. j. Sheldon, chairman OF the judici-
airy committee. The attorney generals
response was direct result OF a
measure introduced into the house OF
representatives by Representative
Archer Irwin and referred to the
judiciary committee.
In explaining the appointment OF
u. s. Attorney Breckons at a salary
of $500 a month, the attorney gem
eral said:
ION March 10, 1913, engaged Mr..
Robert w. Breckons, United States
district attorney, to act as special
deputy attorney general in the In
vestigation of the financial affairs OF
the County of Hawaii. authorized by
act AZ of the laws of 1913. My
agreement with Mr.. Breckons was for
his employment at salary Of $500
per month, he to give his entire time
and attention to the investigation
during its continuance, to attend upon
all sessions of the commission when
appointed, to examine such witnesses
as were called at such sessions, and
to prosecute all civil and criminal
cases which might be instituted as
result of the investigation. The term
Of the employment was not specified,
It being merely expected that Mr..
Breckons should begin his work as
soon as possible, and that it should
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
ASKS S5,OO0FOR
HAWAIIAN FAIR

The bill proposing Hawaiian Fair
to be held in Honolulu next year was
introduced in the house this morning
by George P. Cooke, chairman of the
house agricultural committee. The
measure does not make provision,
however for the creation of perm
anent institution of this character,
considering merely the exhibit sug-
gested for 1914.
II asks for an appropriation of only
$4,000, and the appointment of fair
commission of three members by the
governor, which would have entire
charge of a mechanical. live stock,
agricultural and horticultural fair
the date for which should be fixed by
the fair commission.
The commission is further author
lied to grant premiums, medals, rib
bons and prizes for the best ex-
hibits; to pay the freight and trans.
portation charges on all exhibits sent
to the fair. and to provide for the
accommodation and maintenance of
all exhibits during the time they are
on display.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
CARL H. WILLING
dies At WAIPIO

Carl H. Willing, one of the oldest
residents of Honolulu, is reported 70
have died at Waipio, Eva district,
this morning. His body is being
brought to Honolulu for burial.
At the time of his death he had for
several years been the forester and
horticulturist CT the John Ii Estate,
Ltd. For many years Mr.. Willing
had been in the service of the de-
partment of agriculture. being al. ey-
pert forester. He was superintend-
ent of the government nursery and
the planter of the Tantalus forest, or
at least a large part of it.
Mr.. Willing was a veteran OF the
Franco Prussian war in the PruSsian
army, and his military instincts placed
him in the volunteer forces of Hawaii
on different occasions. He was a
man of scciable parts and we'll liked
by large range of acquaintances, es-
pecially among the German colony OF
the Islands. His age was probably
between sixty-five and seventy years
and he leaves a wife and grown fam
lily, four of his sons occupying posi-
lions here. 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-09
COKE ASKS PROBE OF ANOTHER
CONTRACT WITH ELECTRIC Co.

that the life of the agreement should
be for only one year, during which
time, by aid of $250,000 appropria-
tion, the department planned to install
its own power plant, but that "in some
mysterious way" the contract was
changed from one year to five years.
at was ready to be signed" stated
Senator Coke, when | discovered 1t.
There is niger in the woodpile'
somewhere, and the only way we can
get to the bottom of it is by an inves-
tigation."
Before the second resolution had
been introduced, the first had come up
for assignment to committee, the
correspondence demanded by it hav-
ing been received During the discus
sion, Senator Wirtz stated that ut
was a pernicious piece of work for
public official" to allow a private
corporation to take the water which
was for the use of residents in a dis
trict already threatened with water
shortage. ......
The first resolution was referred to
the select Oahu committee, and the
second one will probably be sent
there also.