davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-19
PLATTEVILLE.

Mrs. Chas. Snow visited last week
in Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Marie Nodurft is making an
extended visit with relatives and
friends in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Cochran, Of White Bear Lake,
Mimi. W no has been visiting relatives
in this city the past several weeks,
left Saturday morning for her home.
Mr.. and Mrs I. A. Shepherd are
looking forward to a visit from their
daughter, Mrs. Mark Jones, of Beach,
No. Dak., who will be here soon.
Mrs. Chas. Weittenhiller left yes
terday for Montana where she will re-
main among her children for about
three months.
The marriage of Miss Wilma
Brickner to Mr.. Roy Dennis, both of
Lancaster, took place at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Daniels, on Wednesday evening Of
last week Mr. and Mrs. Dennis will
make their home in Lancaster.
The Misses Clara and Kate Pitts
are the guests of friends, in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Miller and
family expect to leave soon for Ten
nessee where they will make their
future home.
Dr.. Ritter is expected home soon
from his California trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Rice leave soor
for their new home, in, Waterloo,
Iowa.
Dr.. F. s. Knapp left the latter
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-19
BAGLEY.

| special Correspondence to the Herald.
Mrs. Lyman Hill and Mr. Clarence
Gulick returned from the ST. Francis
hospital Saturday The first was oper-
ated on for gall stones and the latter
for the removal Of the appendix.
j. Z. Day, of Lacrosse, came
Thursday to make his aged mother
visit, Mrs. Sophia Day who makes it
her home with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Calkins, of Bagley.
Mrs. VIM. Way of Glen Haven,
came Saturday to visit her son Jim
and family.
Our pastor, Rev. Waste, delivered
an excellent sermon last Sunday even
ing. His text, The boy came hack
was mastery review of the parable
of the Prodigal Son.
Our church choir is doing good
work. the addition of DR.. tenberg
adds strength and tone and they all
try to be on hand.
John Wilson and son Fred of Little
Grant, was here Monday for some
necessary repairs.
Don't try to shave with that dull
-raztr, give our tonsorial artist q
chance to make you look so per cent
better
W. 9. Forehand's sale on the 18th
inst. was a complete success. Every
thing went like hot cakes and for a
good price. He also offers bis 800
acre farm for sale; all in one body or
in 300 acre lots.
Len Stagman is getting a fine
bunch of logs at his mill L. T.
Markley, Newman, Hazen and others
will build barns and others new
houses.
chairman Edwin Glenn has been in
very poor health for some time. A
few days ago he went to Lacrosse to
see DR. Evans who said he thought
liberation of the stomach was the
trouble. We all sincerely hope to
see Mr. Glenn out again.
Newman and Clark shipped hogs
last Wednesday.
The stork left a fine girl baby at
the Herman Stagman home short
time ago.
The startling intelligence has just
reached us that Lewis Iorns, % years
old, was struck by falling tree and
killed. BE was cutting wood on the
Baker place, better known as the
E. o. Patch farm He has a wife
and baby only a few weeks old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-19

part of last week for Washington, D.
c., where he will visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Flush and little girl, of Madi-
sor, were here last week. the guests
of Mrs. Kinschi,
Miss Cockrin is here from White
Bear Lake, Mimi, visiting at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Henry Duscher.
The Clark family are visiting rela-
tives in Lacrosse Their niece Miss
Verna Clark accompanied them.
Mrs. Fl. W. johnson left last week
for Darlington. Idaho. where she will
make her daughter. Mrs. Marion
Hodgsop, an extended visit
Mrs. Bean and daughter, Mrs,
Elwell, who have been visiting for
some time at the home of the former s
sister, Mrs. Fl. Robinson. returned to
their respective homes, in Min
neapolis, last week.
Mrs. Chas. Burg visited last week
with her brother, Capt. Eberhardt, in
Dubuque.
Bank examiner, A. f. Emerson, OF
Benton, has recently been appointed
deputy state treasurer and will sue
coed Mr.. a H. Dahl, who resigned on
account Of poor health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-19

the president of the society was
presented with berry spoon for her
faithful service during the past two
years. Among the visitors present
we're: Mrs. Jas. Fassbender, of Patch
Grove and Mrs E. Starke and daugh-
ter from Bloomington.
Mrs. George Metcalf has been ON
the sick list the past week.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Wash Garner is still in poor health.
The next meeting of the Aid Society
will be Feb 9th. with Mrs. Laura
thompson Remember the date and
all invited
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-02-19
LIVINGSTON.

Special Correspondence 60 tn Herald.
Prof. Wilson was in Dodgeville be-
tween trains on Saturday.
A number from here attended the
play at Rewey on Wednesday even
ing
Misses Marion Marley, Ursella
Jones, and Mayone Thomas, of the
Montfort high school, visited our
high school on Friday.
Miss Pearl Nicholas, of Evansville
seminary, is at home on vacation.
Messrs Wilcox and Letcher, of
Dodgeville. are doing the interior
decorating at the F. B. Rundell
house.
Mr.. Combs is building himself a
residence on his lots north Of the
Woods residence.
Carol Livingston and Lenys Laugh
ton, Of the PIatte7ille Normal school.
visited this week end with their par
ents.
A number of social functions have
been held mere recently for the Hiram
Rundell family preparatory to their
leaving for their new home in Roberts,
Wis.
A family dinner was held at the
home on Wednesday and on Thursday
evening a party was given at the
Chas. RundeIl home. On Friday
evening the Odd Fellows entertained
for Joe The Kuudell family have
many relatives and friends in this
vicinity who regret their departure.
z. ". Stephens is at home.
Mrs. Griffith Of Chicago and Mrs.
Chas. Rundell visited the High School
last week Rev. Grifiths and wife
will suon leave as missionaries for
China.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his German
class are at work transIating the play
for the class play in June
Mrs Schneider is at home from
DR.. Cunningham s hospital in Platte
Vile; she will soon move in her new
residence recently purchased from
VIM Richter.
Jno Alcott has sold his residence
property and is having hauling done,
preparatory to building a new resi-
dence on his lot south Of his present
residence.
Mrs. Frank Allen visited at the
Smith home in PlatteVills, this week.
Justices stores are holding special
sales.
Sam Meros ale installing their
bath fixtures
The graded school held basket
social on Saturday evening.
George Henry Thomas is talk ing of
selling his farm.
Mrs F. W. Stephens and son re-
turned on Friday evening from visit
with BarnaveId relatives.
Chauncy Vanderbilt visited in Lam
caster en- Saturday.
Prof. Wilson was at Rewey several
times last week, helping with the
play. He was make up man, the
evening the play was rendered. Prof.
Wilson is quite an expert in this line
of work.
j. w. Andrew, was in Sparta, last
! suooLy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-18
ARTCULOS De FLNl
FLUIDO DE EsCRIBIR

Lo mejor nunca Sc oculta. Las fa
mosas tintas y adhesivos de la Carter's
Ink Company, Sc embotellan siempre
Ell frascos de vidrio transparentes
para probar que son hbre de todo Sc
dimento.
Las botellas de tinta de ocho onzas
mas, lleVan ell Vaciador Patentado
Carters que faciita llenar los tinteros
sin derramarse.
Cada botella lleva nuestra absolute
garantla.
De venta Ell ell BOLETIN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-18
Obras publicas.

IA Sc han empezado las obras de
construction del acueducto, cuya falta
Sc viene sintiendo mas Y mas cada d1a
Aqul es ne&esario, indispensable ell que
esa oora Sc lleve a cabo para poder TO-
mar aqua buena, libre de contaminated
nes que puedan ser perjudiciaIes l.;
salud.
FL cauce del rio que CORE hoy cerca
de la poblaci6n ha empezado a desviar.
Sc, para evitar las continues avenidas
que lnundan muy menudo gran partr
de la poblacion. Tambi6n Sc ha dado 90.
mlenzo en- esta semana 4 la reparaciGn
de varios caminos vecinales. cnvo "a
tual estado era verdaderamente lamen.
table.
Ell Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-18
DE ARROYO
celebration de .juicios.

La Corte Municipal de Guayama,
presldlda por el Juez senior Gomez c>-
tuvo aver aqu1 con el fin de celebrar
numerosos juicios que habia pendien
tes. Sc celebraron mas de sesenta.
con motlvo de ser 6sta la Ultima vaz
que el senior Gomez actuaba como .Jnpz
por haber preSentado la renuncia de
su cargo, ell senior don Pedro Virena 10
obsequl6 con un espl6ndido banouete
al cuai concurrieron distinguidas per-
Sonas de esta localidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-18
Una reunion.

La Junta Escolar estuvo reunida an6-
enc en- session eXtraordinaria durante
bastante tempo tratando varios asnn.
'oS oe mteres para la municipalidad,
los cuaes daremos 4 conocer tan pron-
TO como ell secretario de dicha .Junta
Fenga la amabilidad de comunicarnc<
los.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-18
NOTAS De CUAYAMA
MOVIMIENTO JUDICIAL.

En- la Corte de Distrito le fueron lei
das aver dos acusaciones, por ell delito
de felony, al individuo Gregorio
CASTOR. Contra Eduardo Torres, de
Arroyo, Sc presento una por homicidio
voluntario, y tambi6n fueron le1das
dos contra (a) Chameleon, y Manuel Ro-
dr1guez, acusandoseles de haber realiza-
do delitOs de escaamiento
HOMEMADE A UN POETA.
Entire ell elemento Intellectual. y aun
en- ell mismo popular, de esta ciudad, Sc
agita la idea de rendirle un homenaje
al notable poeta Vicente Pales, cuya
muerte, recientemente acaecida, ha eau
sado aqul una impression trist1sima
Sc trata, por ahora, de ponerle el NOM
bre y apellido del poeta a una de las
principales GALES de Guayama, esa
expression del sentimiento general ha 81
do recogida por varias distinguidas per
sOnas, las cuales han presentado una
moci6n al Concejo Municipal solicitan-
do un acuerdO en- tai sentidO.
Y ESQ por ahora, porque mas tarde
existe ell decidido proposito de inscribir
en- un mamol, para colocarlo sobre su
tumba, ell soneto que ell genial Santos
Chocano dedicara en- su muerte al ms
pirado cantor del as campinas guayame-
sas.
DE LA POESIA A LA PROSA...
Pales muri6 pobre, porque dedlc0 los
al profesoradO. a educar 4 los ninOs.
gran parte de la actual juventud guaya-
mesa debe al hombre austero, al hom-
bre sano inteligente cuya memoria Sc
venera en- esta ciudad. los conocimientos
que tienen, su educaci0n 10 que valen..
Dej0 una noble Y buena familia, pc
ro pobre; dej6 un hogar modelo de ho-
cares, pero la viuda del poeta. que tie
ne hoy, acaso no tendra dentro de POGO
tempo, 10 necesario para librar la sub
sistencia Esta es la dolOrOsa verdad.
esta sociedad tiene ell deber, y promote
ampliarlo de ayudar la sonora de Pa
les. Aver Sc reuneron en- la casa-alcal-
d1a prestigiosas personas, entire elias
los abOgados Lopez Acosta Vivaldi Pa
checo, Cervony Gely, Dom1nguez Rubio,
los doctores ROvellat. Francisco Bruno.
Pedro Guerrero y senores Jose Munoz
Vazquez, Leopoldo Venegas Egardo
Vazquez, Andres Pascual Julio Lopez
Celestino Dom1nguez Gomez " acor-
daron llevar & efecto la celebration de
una serie de Veladas en- esta ciudad en-
los pueblos comarcanos, a beneficio della
familia del poeta La idea nos parece
buena, porque esa es la mejo manera de
que el pueblo pueda testimoniar elo-
cuentemente ell carino y la. admiration
que ten1a al exquisite bardo.
y FL corresponsal.
MM IVY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
REDFIELD TALKS AT
COMMERCE DINNER
Secretary Tells Of tho Powers Of His
Department, Its Duties and
Intentions.

ROCHESTER. n. Y, May ID The
department of commerce is not the war
department. Secretary William c.
Redfeld told the department OF com
merce tonight at it's cabinet dinner.
1.-The department of commerce never
begins trouble and has not Vet had TO
settle trouble. II is not contemplat-
ing an investigation when it shakes
hands for the common good, he said.
Discussing the powers given 70 the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
mcrce in 1912, Mr.. Redfield said:
"It was not then intended Gin the
days Of a tariff board) and il is not
intended now that tho private affairs
of individual business houses shall be
disclosed to public discussion Least of
all is it intended TO arbitrarily intrude
in the conduct Of individual concerns
or TO declare labor methods of manage
ment or rates Of pay. The right to
do so has not been assumed. 1t is hoped
to enlarge the work Of the department
of commerce and tho bureau so as to
make ii more efficient in promoting
American commerce at home and
abroad. That is its chief duty. -
Secretary Redficld said that Amer.
lean manufacturers who said that they
could not compete with producers
abroad were towards in business life.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Monopoly Impossible.

For the purpose OF showing that the
corporation could not have n monopoly
OF ore. Mr.. Srhwab described ore
bodies in various parts of the world,
particularly i'm Cuba, Venezuela and
Brazil These he declared were avail
able 10 manufacturer in this country.
of all the steel plants Of the United
States were duplicated and located on
the Atlantic coast he said, there
would be enough ore available IN these
countries 20 supply their needs. -
Cross-cxamincd by Judge Jacob \.
Die jnsou, attorney for the govern
ment. Mr.. Schwab was asked II the
Carnegie Steel company and the Illinois
Steel company were competitors before
they were absorbed by the corporation.
II II can prove this question in the af-
firmative the government hopes 10 show
that tho corporation WAS organized to
suppress competition. Counsel for the
corporation sought unavailingiv 20 pre-
vent Mr.. Schwab from answering, on
rho ground that ~ the time mentioned
he was not in n position 10 Judge. The
witness conceded that the companies
did compete 70 certain extent. - He
viii continue his testimony today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
BUSINESS MEN OF
JAPAN ORGANIZE

TOXIC. MAY I9.-The group Of bust
ness men from various cities OF Japan
who visited tho United states in 1909
and made many friends there are seek
Ing the cooperation OF the most iniluen-
tial OF these toward q continuance OF tho
tries. They held reunion at Kyuto to-
day and decided To communicate with
their American friends in an effort "a
aid IN the settlement o( the controversy
over the alien land ownership lcclsla-
tlon.
Tho discussion was of the most friendly
character. but the granting OF naturalza-
ton and the conclusion OF a new treaty
were considered most desirable.
a section or the press bitterly de-
noUuces Governor Johnson's reply e.
President Wilson as illTberal and uuju
declaring that II is strongly anti-Ja p
ancso and that Governor johnson is seek
ing To cyadc his own responsibility under
cover Of the national law.
II lS pointed out that the japanese
have not acquired land by violence and
II is urged that they are no moro OBJ
jeCtiouable than Europeans who acquire
citizenship auiass wealth and return 70
their fathcrlands Instead Of endanEer-
ing peace and order they have opened
UP the resources Of California and ad
vanced the prosperity OF the state. Tho
tho papers contend, should he alive 10
the injustice OF California.
The Gorodzu considers Governor John
sons attitude as an intolcTa bic insult
10 Japan. which Il says. has alpsys
manifested good will and has yolunts riIy
restricted emigratl tlon. The paper eK-
presses the hop" that a protest win no
lodged against the alien land ownership
bin recently signed by the governor OF
Arizona.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
BRIEF STATEMENT
MADE BY VISITORS

San FRANCISCO. Nav ie-Briss
statements were issued tonight BY Ayao
Hattori and Soruko Ehara. the japanese
who arrived today 20 Inquire unoincially
into tho situation that has brought about
the California alien land legislation. Mr.
Ebara's statement, couched In diplo-
matte phVascology. did not indicate hts
views on the issue. Mt Hattoris how
ever, was vigorous OF purpose.
II have come here he said. "as the
representative OF the Liberal party OF
Japan. The treaty We have With AmeTi-
CO ~ deficient and I advocate its revi-
sion AE 20 the land law question I
think that We should secure the right
O, naturalization. With regard 10 nat
uralizstIOn OF the japanese. u seems 20
me that Japan ls almost unanimous In
demanding the same. But how 20 secure
IL is not decided yet.
u am member ol the japanese
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
DEMOCRATS PLAN
ACTIVE CAMPAIGN
Senators and Representatives
Confer With President Will
son on Battles of 1914-16.

WASHINGTON. Nav le.-Plans for
active cooperation between the Demo
cratic national committee and the
Democratic congressional committee in
the campaigns OF 1914 and 1916 con
tinued TO advance today, Leaders OF
both bodies prepared for conference
they are 10 hold in the near future,
and President Wilson told Chairman
Lloyd and Secretary Page OF the con.
gressIonal committee that he heartily
approved the new programme.
Ia the meantime the senate Demo
erats authorized Leader Kern 10 ap-
point 1--WE of their number TO confer
with the national congressional commit
tee about the proposed increase OF the
senate's representation on the latter.
II is expected that after the confer
encc Messrs. LLOYD and Page will
recommend that the membership be
be enlarged so as 10 include thirty nine
representatives and twonty-one sena-
tors.
The committee membership now com
prises thirtv.uinc representatives aud
nine senators. The increase Of twelve
senators would follow the president 3
original suggestion that the committee
should be strengthened by giving its
membership one senator from every
state where therc Is TO be an election
in 1911. providing that the state is
now represented in the senate by a
Democrat
Representative Palmer Of Pennsvl-
vania. chairman OF the national cNecu.
tive committee. and Thomas !. Pence,
the publicity manager, met At the ma.
tional committee headquarters and
talked over the coming conferences.
The congressional committee will meet
within fortnight, when within ali
probability the permanent organization
will he effected. Officers arc 10 be
elected aad committee OF five chosen
10 serve with fve members OF the ma
tional committee a. a Joint executive
committee 10 act virtually as a board
OF strategy nf the Democratic party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Army Orders.

WhSHfNGTON. May la-Captalu
Frank Parker. Eleventh cavalry. Ia rc-
lievcd from duty With tho FIFTH cavalry
and VIII join his regiment at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ga
Major Harley y Ferguson corps ol
engineers. in addition 70 present duticF.
Is detailed for consultation or TO super
intend the construction or repair 10 any
aid To navigation I'm the twelfth light
house district. relieving Colonel George
a. Zein. corps ot engincers
The name Of Captain Andrew l.. WI.
liams. Third cavalry. Is placed on the
ls, of deta ched officers. vice CAPITA In
Herbert J. Brees. cavalry. removed there.
from.
First Lieutenant Frederick s, Test
Twenty-second infantry. Is relieved from
duty as inSpectUr-instruCt0r Of organized
militia or Nebraska and VIII Join his regi-
meut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
Order Favors Huerta.

WASHINGTON May l9.-An order
Was Issued by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson today directing that postmaslcrs
refuse 20 pay money orders ISSUED on or
after MAY > at any postofilce IN Mexico
unless they have received the corre-
spondlrE advlCes previously indorsed by
the Huerta postal administration with a
special stamp reading "Nizador por La
Direction General De Correos De Mexico
70. r" When payment is thus refused
the Instructions say the holder oi the
order should be advised 10 return u TO
tho sender. The order Is In accord .
ance with an agreement entered into
between the American and Me&ican
postal departments.
Lively exchanges have been passing
between the postal administrations ot
the TWO governments within the past few
days relative TO toddy's order and con-
cerning the transmission OF mail from
the United States 10 Mexico.
At present all mail for any part oi
Mexico under tho control OF the Huorta
government moves by maritime routes
TO Vera Cruz. thence 10 Mexico CITY by
rail and there distributed by the Mev'-
can postal authorities Mail Tor tho
northern states OF Mexico. where the
ConstitutionalIsts are In control, Is de-
llvercd according To the regular practice
OF the department 10 the postal puthorI-
ties. who arc dcfacto In control, In spite
OF the protest OF tho Hucrta udwiuis-
tration. which has given notice that II
viii not be responsible for anyone except
their own postal authorities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
REPLY OF THE Il. s.
HANDED TO CHINDA

WASulNGTON. May l9.-Secrctary
Bryan late today handed Emba ssador
Chinda III. reply OF the Unlaed states
government to the japanese protest
against the California land legislation.
The ambassador Immediately csbled " 10
Toxic. No Indication az 10 the nature or
the reply was given ont.
Upon learning through press dispatches
that Governor Johnson had signed the
Webb land act, Secretary Bryan tele-
phoued NiSCouut Chluda and invited him
to come TO the state department 10 re-
cCivc tho reply which ne had been anN-
iously awaiting since tho presentation OF
his note on Nav ..
When the answer had been determined
the secretary and the cmha ssador con-
ferred earnestly for an hour regarding the
general aspect of tho problem which they
irving 70 EOlNc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-20
VESUV|US IS HIT
BY ITS OWN TORPEDO
Famous Dynamite Cruiser
Used in Spanish War
Beached.

NEWPORT. 4 /. May l9.-The tor
pedo boat Vesuvius was struck by one
OF its own torpedocs late today and was
heached on Hope island. Narraganse,t
bay. when the lives OF those on board
seemed lmperned by the waters. which
rushed In through two-inch hole astern.
The Bleaching or the Vesuvius was safe
ly accomplished by Chief Gunner Thomas
Smith, the commanding officer. Resides
the regular crew, nifty seamen gUnucTs
were on board.
The vessel was worked of the beach
late tonight and proceeded TO the tor
pcdo station.
The Vcsuvius. which is dynamite
cruiser famous as one OF the nrst YES
sells OF the new navy was being used
for torpedo instruction at Narrasanseit,
bay AS practice whitehead torpedo
left her side tho mechanism went wrong
in some manner not yet determined. IDe
torpedo turned IKE a boomerang, and
crashed into the Ncsuvius astern below
the water line. GashiuG n two-inch hole.
Hammocks, blankets and other ma
teriai were used In trying TO patch up
the hole. But the Nesuvlus began 70
settle astern and n call for help was sent
out by wireless.
Smith ordered full speed ahead toward
tho nearest land. Hope island, two miles
until the vesuvius ran her nose on the
beach or Hope Island. The crew masacd
in the bow out of reach OF the water
while the wireless operator notified th'
torpedo station. Soon tho fleet from The
torpedo station ranged alongside the We
Suvius.
The Vcsuvius is a dynamite cruiser and
became noted In tho navy for It's work
u the war with Spain. or Santiago ah,
threw dynamite into the Spanish
trenches and II became a saying amons
IN. sailors that when tho Nesuviu'
coughs, there's always an eruption
ashore