davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
A Puzzle.

my wife puzzled me this morning
when she called after me to buy her
a new boa"
why don't you just go In this fur
store and buy her a nice one?"
That's the puzzle; don't know
whether she wants fur one"
What other kind could she want p
Well, you see my wife's a snake
charmer."
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

No matter what loan sharks or 9TH
ers might tell you, you can always
figure on borrowing one thing with
out paying interest, and that'S trouble.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20
women PoIloe for ErIaco.

San Francisco.-The board OF super
visors here have decided that Of the
twenty-five additional police officers to
be appointed, three will be women.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

Eggs in sealed packages are being
extensively advertised. This seems to
be an infringement on the invention
OF the hen.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

A French scientist declares that man
10 descended from the bulIfrog. Which
may account for the croakers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

Apropos Of the old adage that time
is money, there il indeed, similarity
between them In that, times fies.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-06-20

Spirit Of the Times.
III at first you don't succeed
'@Thore's Reno"
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
News Of EspeCId Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
ST. PAUL PIONEER IS DEAD
Robert A. Smith, for Fifteen Years
Mayer Of That City, succumbs
60 Pn0umonia.

Former Mayor Robert A. Smith,
One OF the most prominent pioneers OF
Gt. Paul, both In politics and bush
ness, is dead. Mrs. c. w. Copley his
daughter, was the only one present at
his bedside when the end came. AL
though he had been failing rapidly
for several days he rallied and his
death later came very suddenly. 1t
was due to exhaustion, caused by his
extreme age and the weakening eff
fects of an attack of pneumonia from
which he was just recovering, He
was eighty-five years of age, was
mayor OF st. Paul five terms and coun-
ty commissioner at the time of his
death.
The death of Robert A. Smith re-
moves a man who spent half a CEN
fury in public service. For three years
he was auditor of Warwick county.
Ind; for three years he was secretary
to Willis A, German, territorial gov
ernor of Minnesota, which included
the functions of territorial librarian.
Following this he was for twelve years
treasurer of Ramsey county, and thres
years he represented the residents OF
the old Third ward in the city council.
AS representative in the legislature
he served two years, while to this
must be added four years as state
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
DoNNELLY TOWNSHIP

= Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Anderson and
David visited at Danielson's Monday.
e. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson and
Einar Wade visited at Ganschaw's
Tuesday evening,
Henry, Charlie, Mary and Lena
Sperr visited at Gus Anderson's Tues
day evening
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Killing visited
at Walter Hoard's Sunday evening.
Mrs. Albert Erickson and Mrs. A.
H. Anderson visited with Mrs. Alfred
Killing last Friday.
Mrs. Danielson and children visited
at Walter Hoard's Sunday afternoon.
Lenors Ganschaw spent Monday
evening with Marie Erdahl.
Ludwig Strand made business trip
to the cities last week.
S. T. Erjahl was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Ganscbaw called at Mey-
er's Tuesday. s s
John, Mary and Louise Ulrich spent
Friday evening at Alfred Kings.
Miss Ellen Anderson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home.
The Misses Mary and Lena Sperr
and Alma and Jennie Gregerson spent
Thursday evening at Kehl's.
Einsr Wade visited at Ed. Lang's
Tuesday.
Henry. Ida and Lena Sperr visited
ia A. Victims Sunday Afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Anderson were
Morris visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sperr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue and children. Mrs. Rice and
also Marie and Peter Erdahl visited
at Gus. Anderson's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Anderson visit.
ed at Olson's Sunday.
q Herman Sperr left for st. Paul
last Friday for couple of weeks
visit.
MIR. and Mrs. August Gerber and
Also Fred and Lillian Gerber visited al
sanschsw's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman and Francis
and also Alfred and Martin Gregersor
spent Sunday afternoon at Sperr's.
Grandma Meyer, who has been
visiting at Ganschaw S for couple OF
weeks, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Ellen Nelson visited with Mrs.
Olaf Kings Friday.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

senator. A similar term was spent az
the postmaster OF ST. Paul And, f.
nally. Robert A. Smith was mayor OF
st. Paul for fifteen years
His two defeats were for mayor and
lieutenant governor. His only defeat
at the hands of st. Paul voters came
In 1892. Although in his defeat for
the Office of lieutenant governor, how
ever, he carried Ramsey county, while
his running mate for ex-governor lost the
county by over 1000 votes
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
NINE-HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN
Minnesota House Amends Bill and
Then Lays It over.

The house spent several hours de-
batting the bill by Representative j. ].
Preston of st. Paul and L. A. Lydiard
of Minneapolis, limiting women to
eight hours of labor a day. An amend
ment changing this to nine hours was
adopted and the bill was then laid
over to permit the drafting Of an
amendment limiting 1t to certain oc-
equations, or in some other way ex-
empting country stores and other in.
dustries where the work of women is
not as onerous as in the stores and
shops of the large cities.
After debating proposed amend
ments to the statewide primary law
passed at the 1912 session of the leg
islature the senate laid the whole mat
ter over until II a. m. Friday.
The complete repeal of the law Gre
ating the state board of BARRIERS ex-
aminers is proposed in a bill intro
duced by Representative Frank Hop
Rins Of Fairfax
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
NORTH PEPPERTON

o.: Edwards, ]. ". Bell and H. B.
Heuer are taking in the meeting at
the agricultural school this week.
Mrs. ]. Bell and son Robert were
callers out south Monday.
Harry scbinzel and Arthur Edwards
visited at c. C. Voters Sunday af-
ternoon.
Ben Heuer transacted business in
Donnelly Monday.
Mr.. Daley was a Morris caller
Tuesday.
Robert Edwards visited at his home
here Sunday and Monday.
Chris Kline visited at McRoberts
Sunday.
Several neighbors in this vicinity
took in the auction sale at UIrich's
Friday.
Herman Paul has sold his farm and
intends to move this week.
Johnny and Robert Edwards drove
to Morris Monday evening.
Robert Bell visited at 81. He0er's
Tuesday.
Roy Heuer and Harry Schinzel
visited at Edwards Sunday evening.
j. Edwards and son Johnny visited
at H. Heuer's Sunday evening.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
HOUSE KILLS TONNAGE TAX
Action Is Final in Present Minnesota
Legislature.

Action Is Final in Present Minnesota
Legislature.
The tonnage tax bill was defeated in
the lower house OF the legislature by Q
vote of 81 to IS, but not without q
debate. Tonnage tax cannot come up
again at this session of the legislature.
1t has been throttled in the house and
as it is measure providing for state
revenue 1t cannot be introduced in
the senate. The bill provided for
mined in the state.
Without a dissenting voice the SEN
ate passed the Wallace-F osseen bill,
making property owners responsible
for use of buildings for immoral pur-
poses. Under the provision OF the
Wallace-F osseen bill the property
owner is made liable to civil suit and
on conviction is subject to fine Of
$500 and the property to be vacated
for twelve months.
The house aby a vote of 81 to 4
passed bill by G. N. Orr proposing
an amendment to the constitution in
creasing the membership of the SUI
preme bench from five to seven.
BY vete of So to IL the house
recommended for passage the H., H.
Dunn ANTITRUST bill, after voting down
an amendment by Thomas Kneeland
to exempt labor unions from the
broad provisions Of the bill
Appreciation.
Slim-You've hard working wife.
Fat-Yep, an ! wish had two or
three more like her.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

St. Paul Real Estate Operator Com.
nitS Suicide.
Elmer X. Miller, st. Paul real es-
tate operator, who is reputed to be q
millionaire, committed suicide in his
apartments in the Angus hotel in
that city by shooting himself in
the throat. The jugular vein was
punctured by the bullet and physicians
say death must have been instantane-
Gus.
Miller's body was found by a nurse
who had gone to his room to attend
him. He had been suffering from
nervous trouble for some time and i'll
health resulting in melancholia is as
signed as the cause of his suicide. He
was fOrty-two years old
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
MInnesotan burned 70 peath.

Stanislaus Wachowiak, twenty-on
years of age, was burned to death
while asleep in a summer kitchen in
the home of John Ostrowski at Wi
mona. The fire was not discovered UNI
til the flames burst through the roof
and Wachowiak's body was found in
the ruins after the blaze had been
extinguished
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
DEFEATS WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Minnesota Senate Adversely Disposes
of Measure.
By taking action suddenly and UNI
expectedly, at a time when eight mem
bers were absent from their seats,
the state senate killed woman's
suffrage, so far as the present session
of the legislature is concerned. With
votes to spare resolution was adopt
ed condemning to death the bill which
passed the house few days ago.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
easoIlne ExpIosIon FataI.

One child is dead, the mother can
not live, and three other members OF
Isaac Maurstad's family, who live five
miles from Drayton, N. D., on the
Minnesota side of the Red river, are
in a serious condition as result Of
the explosion of gasoline that Peter
Maurstad, twenty years old, poured
on a coal fire.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
MInnesota Girls in Hotel Fire.

Conway, N. H., Feb. 1.-TWO Min
neapolis girls, Miss Edna Nichols and
Miss Aleda Burnett were among fifty
young women who escaped from the
burning Bellvue hotel in the White
mountains near here. Miss Helen
Baird, Austin, Mimi, was also guest
OF the hotel and escaped from the
Aames in her nieht clnthin&.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
+ * j. i. + + i. + + !. + 4 X \ + X +
j. DENMARK. \
+ ! !. !. ]. ! !. + J. !. i. !. !. !. !.

2 . . z . q a = . = 2 a 2 q = = =
General Gorte of the regular Dan
ish army succeeded in making a fight
in an airship the other day, remain
ing in the azure blue for about thirty
minutes. The general was delighted
with the experience and at once be-
came convinced that aeroplanes were
just the thing to drop shells over an
approaching army
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

According to the annual year book
of nobility several of the so called
noble families of Denmark have died
out. The cause may be sought from
many sources, but some of the scions
OF the leading fanAiliss are reviewing
this condition of affairs with consid-
eFable5 alarm.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
panaerous.

He-You are the breath of my life.
she-Then stop holding me SO long or
you'll die-Exchange
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Professor Henrik Schuck. rector
n,agniticus of Upsala university, has
been made member of the Swedish
academy, thus becoming one of the
famous eighteen members" OF this
distinguished organization, which is
the greatest and most learned body
Of men in all Sweden. He viii sue
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

eeed the late royal antiquarian, G. g.
Malmstr0m. That Sweden has in this
selection recognized her greatest liter
cry historian is recognized all over
the country and Professor Schuck
would have been lone of the eighteen"
a long time age had it not been for
old King Oscar, who had a grudge
against him, because the latter ut one
time in his career, it IL alleged, had
spoken discourteously regarding one
Of the former kings of Sweden. Owing
to this circumstance King Oscar re-
fused to sanction Mr.. SchuCk as one
Of the members OF the Swedish acad-
envy. Professor Schuck belongs nat
orally to the younger generation of
writer's and historians of Sweden and
his selection has been especially well
coined by the younger men in the
ranks of literature in Sweden. Pro
lessor Schuck paid visit to the
United States during the recent ami
versary celebration at Yale university
and and was also present at the if-
tieth anniversary of Augustana col
lege, when 8 number of notable edu-
Gators gathered from all parts of the
United States and Sweden to be pres
ent at the great festivities in Rock
Island, III.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
PosTOFFICE HOURS.
Week days, z a. m. to p. m.
Sundays, II a. m, to:12.noon. F. ]. Nc
Laugh1in, P. NJ.

GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
Time Card
A. C. Johnson, A. III. Taisey,
Agent. Asst Agent.
Donnslly, Mimi.
EAST BOUND
Number 10............ ........,...
Number ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. hoo A. N.
WEST BOUND
Number ..............."...4;41 P. n
Number s...........-............ i: a. n
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Madame Carolina Wilson, who died
not long ago, left a provision in her
will for the distribution of her fortune
Of $4,000 crowns to various charitable
organisations.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21
WEALTHY MAN ENDS LIFE

MARION S. NORELIUS.
Morris tribune., 1913-02-21

Sweden, Norway and Denmark Have
Had No Wars Since 1sf4-ReVIeW
Of Reviews Analyses Governments
Of the Three Scandinavian coun-
tries-GeneraI Gorte Of the Danish
Army Makes Successful Flight.
+ :. + 4. + + + !. + j. + 81
+ SWEDEN. +
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
REAL ESTATE
 |S PICKING UP
E. J. Bennitt and Company Reports a Healthy De mand; the Day of Desert Holdings is Rapidly Pass ing in This Valley

The past week has been an un- usually busy and active one with the E. J. Bennitt company. Said MT Griffen, "A number of satisfac- tory sales were closed and others that are quite certain to be event ually consummated, are pending. The real estate business has picked up wonderfully since the first of the year and the report nom the other real estate concerns of the city is similar to that of the Bennitt com pany.'
 In point of size, one of the larger sales of the week made by this firm is that of the northwest quarter of section eight township one north, range one west, from A A. Mont gomery of Portland Me, to pr. R. k. BroWnfield, This quarter is in brush at the present time but is in the vicinity of the well known Cashior ranch. just north of the Buckeye railroad Its location with respect to shipping facilities and the quality of the land, makes it an especially good buy The doctor has other property interests in the same district and will at once commence the clearing and cultivation of the new purchase. The former owner, MT. Montgomery, was at one time. a large property
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

owner here but of hate has disposed of most of his holdings. During the rast week another tract belonging to him, 65 acres in the northeast ntrarter of section tWenty-one. town ship three north, range one east was sold bv the Bennitt company, through H T. Weldon, to Claude F, Sims. This is a very choice piece of ground just west of the Wagoner ranch at Peoria It too, will be cleared and put into cultivation carly this spring.
 The day of desert land in the Peoria section is fast becoming thing of the past. From present in- dications. it will be only a matter of time until there will be no more of it. Several sections of raw land were put into crop last fall and there will be as much more put in to cultivation this spring and sum mer Another good sale in that sec tion; made by the Bennitt company last week was that of a hundred and twenty acres of the northwest quarter of section eleven, from Por- ter Steele to A. F. Russell. This is directly north of Peoria and is a remarkably fine piece of ground. i Mir. Russell plans to have the tract l put into summer crop this spring and is already at work on the clear ing It will probably be put into alfalfa next fall.
 A sale of Mesa City property is
 also reported among last weeks 1 transactions. G. C. Waddell of Pres
 colt is the purchaser of hundred | foot frontage on Main street in block 1 twenty-four from I. B. Hamilton. Phoenix city transactions included
 for the week. the sale of a part oi
 lot twenty-nine in block two. Capi- tol addition, from Edna M. Wilson
 to Chas R. Howe; the sale of {
 fifty foct lot in block twenty three
 Capitol addition from Mrs. Bessi'
 Wilson to Harry F. Lane and thu
 transfer of a couple of parcels O
 Collins addition lots to two differen ! parties
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
PRICE ADVAN GEES FEB. 15.

No Street Paving to Pay For.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
MAKING AN ADDITION
 ID TOWN OF PHOENIX
Opening of Chesterfield Place B
 Stewart, Field & HammelIs.

Stewart Fields & Hammells, who are placing on the market one of the largest of Phoenix suburban subdivisions, report that work is pro- grcssing on their seventy acre sub division Chesterfield Place The grading of the roadway on Tenth street has been completed and work is now being done on Ninth street and on Devonshirt avenue.
 The contract will be let early this week for the placing of all the pipe lines for the water plant. This 70 acre tract is at the corner of Seventh street and the Indian School Iroad and is near the Glendale car line. as well as on the Indian School car line. This tract has been divided | into acre lots and promises to be one of the many splendid additions | to Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
SUBURBAN TRACT
 GOING ON TIE MARKET
Five Acres Of Attractive Home Sites
 On Indian School Car Line.

H B. Clancy and F. H. Sellner of the Cement Workers Concrete Co.,. has purchased from Mrs. Ida, Lawrence. ! acres of land near the Indian school car line and Virginia avenue
 lit is the intention of the new owners to sub-divide this tract and make number of improvements before it is placed on the market They intend to make this especially attractive. Ornamental arches will he erected These will be completed of concrete Not only will the tract be improved with cement walks but some cement curbs will be installed as we'll.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
REAL ESTATE
THE COMPLETED PLANS
 IF THE NULL BUILDING

at 15 South 18th avenue. The sale was made for G. E. uTtle and the purchaser Is Frank B. Stevens. The place is nicely improved and is well located.
 The other place that MT Jacobs sold is Lot IT, in block 13 of Grand avenue addition. The former owner is J. Beal and the purchaser is Thomas Taylor, a recent arrival from Missouri.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

acre tract five miles east of Phoe- nix in the same section as the famous Trotter grape fruit grove.
 MT. Heyne also sold for E. Courtols a seven room brick house on South Third avenue to Harry G. Franklin and in return sold to MT Courtos
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
SALE OF TWO HOMES

The J. B Heyne real estate office sold during the past week the two new modern brick cottages on and near the corner of Thirteenth avenue and Woodland in Athena Place for Mrs. Amanda NJ. Morgan to A. D. Crabb. In exchange. Mrs. Morgan becomes the owner of pretty twenty
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
Taking it altogether

Taking it altogether, the weeks business was very satisfactory and bears out the prediction made during the winter that the present spring would be enc of the best ill the real estate line in the history of Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

lot in Long Beach and twenty acre tract in San Diego county, Cail- fornia
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09
TWO MORE PHOENIX HOMES.

Fred Jacobs. the real estate dealer in the Empress building, made two sales of cottage homes during the past week.
 One was a pretty and shadE place
Arizona republican., 1913-02-09

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will sec more customers than you can.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
over wheimink odds.

His deser,ion OF his wife was tax.
Ell as the ultimate proof OF his
biseneas: but ! do not think -.
He loved his wife. and he deserted
her only when he became convinced
that be could not give her the place
In life she deserved. Possibly he
was wrong. I cannot say. but he
acted with her best interests in view,
and because ne would not drag her
down into the mire with himself.
To-day he Is serving a life sen.
tenee In Texas for highway robbery.
while the man who exposed him of
MS birthrtght is enjoying prosper.
ity. and Is more than likely at this
moment recounting TO admirinx
friends how he brought ,ha, notori.
Gus skala~ag. Grant Baker. to jus
tice.
Il do not know what prompted your
query sir" turning to Cardigan. but
do know that II you ever have a
chance To help q fellowman retrieve
himself. and fail to do so. that you.
not he. Will be held responsible for
his lost soul
am an old man. old neough to
b. your father. and all can say Is.
Give your fellow man his chance &"
Rising abruptly. he called for his
check. and left the cafe.
FOR some time the two men sat
Ia silent thought Then rousing him
self Cardigan said. The old gentle
man seems to feel very sensitive upoi
the subject. I wonder who he can
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

be-"
And In answer to his question. his
friend silently handed him a card
which the old man had slipped into
bis hand before leaving. II read:
=. - - -
: WILLIAM BEMAN 4 SONS
/: House Furnishers
4: Presented by !:
: William Beman. Illinois.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

June Term District Court Jueo0.
The district court will convene for
the regular June term on Monday,
June 9Th. The jurors summoned for
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

CLEANUP DAY-JUNE 20.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

Presented by
William Beman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
CENSUS BUREAU
COTTON REPORT
CORRESPONDENTS REPORT y >.559l3
BALES GINNED TO NOVEMBER
1913-FOURTH REPORT FOR THIS
SEASON
REPORT SHOWS 35,0G0 BALES FEW
ER THAN GINNED BY SAME DATE
OF LAST ROUND BALES
AND SEA ISLAND INCREASE.
{ By Associated PreSS.D

Washington. u. c.. Nov. S.-The fourth
cotton ginning report of the season com
pred from reports Of the Census Bureau
Correspondents and agents throughout
the cotton belt and issued at 10 a. IN. to-
day announced that S,S3J.9I3 bales Of cot
ton, counting round as half bales of the
growth Of 1912 had been ginRcd prior To
November /. To that date last year
S.SG9,222 bales, or 65.S per cent Of the
entire crop. had been ginned; III 1911 to
that date 997090J, or Gil per cent Of
the crop had been ginned; il 1908 to
that date S,19l 5J7 bales, or G2.G pcr cent.
of the crop had been ginncd, and il 1906
to that date 6.90G.395 bales. or 53.2 per
cent. of tht crop had been ginned.
Included in the total ginnings were
CT $50 round bales, compared with 5I539
bales last year; GS 313 bales i'll 1911, 81
1S3 bales il 1910, and 109,G21 bales in
1909
The number Of Sea Island cotton bales
included was S27G9, compared with 2>.SS7
bales last year, 56563 bales il 1911, 40
50l bales in 1910 and 5J,2237 bales in
1909.
-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-11-08
GONGS ARE HEARD on INDIANAP-
OILS STREETS THIS MORNING
FOR THE FIRST TINE IN SEVEN
DAYS.
STRIKERS WIN ARBITRATION
STRIKE HAS BEEN SETTLED BE
TWEEN EMPLOYEES AND EMPLOY
EES, BOTH SIDES CLAIMING
THEY CARRIED THEIR POINTS.
{ BH ASSOcidtcd PrcSS.(

Indianapolis Ind, Nov : Street car
ngS were heard for the first time i'm
seven days here this morning when Scry-
icc was resumed on al the indianapolis
lines following the settlement of the
strike last night The troubles were set
tlcI through the efforts OF Governor
RalStOn.
Employees won the demand for arbitra
ton and Claim victory. The company
asserts i won the fight not to recognize
the union. The agreement did not men
zion recognition.
The settlement means that 1000 militia
men called for strike duty will he dis
patched FIR their homes rs soon as pos
siblc.
The riotouS part Of the strike hogan 4
week ago today, since which time there
have been miShapS that have resulted SCI
riouSly to a large number Of persons.
four having been killed. and perhaps 4
hundred injured, including several %
liccmen. Rioting was frequent and
street car equipment was damaged.
III addition to union and company
officers. the agreement was signed bv
Ethclbcrt Stewart. representing the fed
cral government. and Governor Ralston
for he state.