davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
Bull Moose Conference.


About fifty delegates from all parts
of the state are expected to attend
the state Bull Moose conference,
which has been set for August 20, at
Milwaukee. The Moosers will go over
the state situation and formulate
plans for the coming campaign for
the United States senate and for the
'governorship.
At least twenty from Milwaukee
and the state will go to Chicago,
Saturday. August 80, to attend the
Foundation Day celebration of the
Cook County Progressive party.
Among those who will attend are: F.
G. Thwaites, Paul He'll, Francis Dav-
idson, Matthew Schroeder, Sam Gott-
scaalk, Frank Mackut and T. ]. Tay-
lor of Milwaukee; John Strange,
Neenah; DR.. e. L. Gates. Two Rivers;
Ralph Plumb Manitowoc; DR.. George
Sem, Depere; William Armstrong
Sheboygan; DR.. Sorenson, Racine, and
William McFettridge Baraboo.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
And He Did.

Waiter-Here is your soft-boiled
egg, sir. Is there anything else l
can do for you?
Patron-Yes; beat it.-Judge.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28

improved Iowa farms for sale at auction,
Sept. 5, 6, 8, 8 and 10th. ITO cash and half
the crop yearly until balance is paid, or in ten
payments j. Mulhall, 420 9th Street, Sioux
City. Town. ADV.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
Young people seem to have monop-
soly on luck

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces intiamma-
tion, allays pain cures wind collie, 25c bottle.V
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
Death Fate Decreases.

InfanEle mortality is on the de-
cline in Wisconsin. Tables of COM
parison compiled by the state board
OF health demonstrate this fact. The
claim is also made by the board that
more children died from overlooking
than from lack of nourishment, Corn
pairing the total deaths among chill
dren with the total deaths reported
for all age groups. the board of health
statictics show that q per cent. were
among children under one year for
1908; for 1909, % per cent; for 1910,
20.4 per cent; for 1911, 1913 per
cent, and for 1912, IT'S per cent.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
Cholera Spread by Flies.

Reports from many sections of the
state to State Veterinarian O. H. Ella
son indicate that the farmers believe
that flies are spreading the hog chol-
era from farm to farm. The rapid
spread Of the disease would indicate
that unless every precautionary meas
ure is taken hogs will be exterminated
from many of the southern counties of
the state. DR.. Eliason appeals to the
farmers to use the hog cholera serum
that is sent out by the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Wiscou-
sin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
Record for Ambition.

"Cholly is an ambitious sportsman"
"How now?"
Gle wants to climb the Matterhorn
in an automobile. louisville Courier
Journal
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28
schooIkouses Are Condemned.

The records in the Office of State
superintendent Cary show that more
than 200 district school buildings
have been condemned and others
must be built to take their places
within the coming year.
There are 215 of these orders now
registered in the Office, with more to
come.
These condemnation orders usually
follow the activity of some county
superintendent who becomes disgust
ed with conditions with which he HIS
to contend.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28

True courage is not incompatible
with nervousness; and heroism does
not mean the absence of fear, but
the conquest of it-Van Dyke
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-08-28

Dixie Named as Coroner.
Governor McGovern appointed
Samuel w Dixie of Elkhorn as cor.
oner of Walworth county. The ma
elected to the office last fall decline
to qualify.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
GABY LOSES HER JEWELS.
Trunks Broken Open. and Now Her
Pearls Are Gone.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New York. January is.-Gaby Deslys
who will appear in Brooklyn tomorrow
night after an upstate tour. announced
to- night that she had been robbed of
SO 900 worth OF Jewelry. She bad most
of it in two trunks The trunks and
those of her company were put aboard
baggage cars which left Albany, where
Gaby had been appearing. at 3 on
O'Clock this morning. The cars wero
behind the cars on which Gaby and the
company travelled They got into the
Grand Central yards here at 20
O'Clock this morning. Gaby went to
the Plaza.
Property Man Sheridan went down
20 look after the cars this afternoon
He saws most of the cars had been en-
tered and that the trunks OF Gaby and
the Others had been broken open. Re
porters saw two broken trunks a. the
Grand Central station tonight Gaby
came down from her hotel at Sheridan 8
request.
c H. Woods. general baggage agent
of the road told Albany about II and
sent out the railroad detectives. On
the floor of the car that had her broken
trunks in it. Gsby said she found seine
pearls that the thieves had overlooked.
and a chinchilla coat valued at $500
Later in the evening Gaby and her
managers went 70 headquarters to tell
The poliro about it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
HELD F0RGER.
Girl Has Outfit Equal to That Or Jim
the Penman."

Boston. January 10 said 70 De
wanted in Philadelphia and in New
York for passing cleveriy forged checks'
"A pretty young woman OF twenty years
Is under arrest here charged with seve-
raj worthless check transaction IN
search of her apartments at 80 al
mouth Street. in the Back pay, an
OUTFIT that might we'll belong 70 jim
the Pcnman" was discoveied anu
copfscated by the detectives
Gowncd like d daughter or the eA
elusive Back Bay society set. win
which she mingled as the daughter OF
a New York family. the girl. under the
name of AbbIe l.. Moulton won the
confidence of number Of business
men In d very few days and passed
several checks for varying amounts up
TO soc
II Is claimed that she has been max
ing repeated trips 10 Philadelphia. NeN
YORK and other cities within day
Journey. passing checks on the claim
that ehe has exhausted her FUNDS on
the trip. and would then return TO her
spsrfnehts-
Different colored inks. various
erasers. paper Of various constituencies
and textures. and stub and tne pens
we're among the things discovered IN
her room
The Boston police refuse 20 allow her
extradition TO any other city N dppli-
cation IL made. until the charges by
merchants in this city have been DIS
posed OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
WARNING SENT OUT.
states Are Slow I'm Getting I'm Electoral
Returns.

Washington, January h L" coin-
plv with the law il will be necessary
for all the States TO get all theif eject
oral returns TO Washington oy the De
ginning of next week. 49,.
The requirement Is that all the re-
turns shall be in the hands OF the
president of the Senate by Monody
January n. and a warning was sent ou1
to-day from the offices OF the pfesi
dent OF the Senate that If the reports
were not received by that GATE ths
states failing would be IN danger OF
losing their votes.
I'D to the close OF business last iueii.
only fifteen States had reported py
messenger and thirty-hVe by "an.
States are required 10 report their votes
by both methods. -.
Not only does the law provide tnat
States falling TO get in their votes on
time may be deprived of their votes
but IL operates so as 20 cause Inesseh
gers TO lose their mileage pay allowed
them for bringing the vote TO " ash-
inqton. This ~ twenty-five cents per
mile. one way, and Is conslceraoie
item in cases of men coming from dis
tant States.
The imposition Of penalLleS OPP
tionaI with the presiding officer OF the
Senate and never has been exercised
but ordinarily the returns nave come
in more promptly than IN the present
year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
HANDY QUITS RACE.
Declares Himself Out OF Contest for
Tcga In Delaware.

Dover. Del. January is-On the eve Of
the Democratic caucus to choose successor
TO United states Senator Harry A. Richard
son Republican. whose term expires former
Congressman Levin Irving Handy announces
his withdrs avail from the race for the senator
ship He engaged in an active campaign.
but realized. after the failure OF the twelve
Kent County members OF the Legislature to
agree upou A single candidate from that
county. that IL was useless for him longer to
make a fight
Mr.. Handy to-day issued the following
statement.
Il desire to make pubic announcement
thst I release all OF my political friends in
the General Assembly from all promises and
o.lirations to vote for me in the caucus mex:
Monday for United States Senator. In this
Connection | express the hope that the choice
Tor senator may prove wise and generally
Accountable to the people OF Delaware
The Democratic members OF the assembly
viIi meet here to- morrow night to caucus and
there now see ms to be no doubt of the sesec-
tion Of Willard salisbury. Of Wilmington.
Denor-atic national committeeman from this
stare strong efforts were made in the past
vecs nv friends Of former Senator r. X. Ken
nex to undermine ssuisbury's strength by
setting the Kent County sSSembIymen to
hind themselves 20 support a Kent County
nan for tho place. first. last and all the time.
Tbe Democrats have = majority OF three on
foint ballot and such action would have
caused a deadlock
Fro-fs also we're made. IL is said. to induce
tho Kent County members OF the Leeisia-
.,,-e TO centre on Henry Ridseiy. blind
LAWYER Of Dover. but kenney denied this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
Colder Weather
Headed This Way

Washington. January t9.-The
wcek will open with a cold wave
over the Northwest and Central
west. according TO the bulletin
issued by the Weather Burear to-
day. s'It VIII extend into Eastern
Colorado. Kansas and Lower Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi VAL
lev~.- said the bulletin, land tenn
pcrafures will also he low west Of
The Hocky Mountains The cold
wave will extend eastward and
southrastward I'm modified form.
rezrhine the Atlantic and East Gulf
states about the middle OF the
xeek and continuing for a day or
two There viii be a reaction 20
nearly normal conditions over the
Sorthwest ans extreme West after
Tur.dsy and o. - the Central West
sffer the middle Of the week.
"a d,.turbsnes ncE over the
Central Plains Sts<es VIII move
essfwsrc, attended BIZ rains and
snow, that Win reach the Atlantic
state. hy Tuesday o. Tuesday night,
sr1 IL wfil be followed by Gener-
Ally fair weather for . dey OF TIVE.
srprar over the extrcme Softhwest
cko-tf enc middle Of the week ft
iii be attended ny local SHOWS
cxsr the North vest and by snoys
"a vssns IN tke eastward and south
is s:s:: :; TIE s:': en- Il x:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
LEASES DISAPPR0vED.
Report Of Their Approval was Result
OF MISUNDERSTANDING.

Washington, January l9--Represent-
ative stephens, of Texas, chairman OF
the Indian Affairs Committee, said
tonight that he hoped to conclude
tomorrow the investigation begun
Yesterday into the Usage, Okla, Indian
oil land lease question The hearing
is the result of charge by attorneys
for the Uncle Sam Oil Company that
its application for lease had been
rejected because Secretary Fisher de-
sired to favor Standard Oil interests.
Secretary Fisher to-day denied the
declaration made at the hearing that
ne had given the Associated Press in
correct information in regard to the
Uncle Sam Oil Company leases. The
charge was made by Albert l. Wilson.
who asserted that the secretary had
said the leases had been approved after
they had been rejected
Upon investigation to-day II de-
veloped that the information given
out at the Interior Department was
correct. that the leases had been dis
approved. but through a misunderstood
ing a report was published that the
leases had been approved This error
was corrected as soon as discovered
Commissioner Abbott said the de-
nartment would show to the committee
that the secretary would have acted
in violation of law If ne had approved
the Uncle Sam and the other affiliated
oil leases for the s0o,oo acres"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
NO CHAN GE IN FRONT.
strike OF Garment Workers No Nearer
Settlement.

New York. January i9.-There was
no indication to-day OF any change in
front. either on the part of the manu-
facfurers or strikers. as the fourth week
of the Garment Makers strike began
The strikers are said 10 be Just as IN
sisfent as ever tina; their union shall be
recognized. while Eugene 5 BENJAMIN.
president Of the New York Clothing
irades Association. remains firm against
CONGESTION Both sides aver that they
are well organized and financially
strong enough 70 MAINTAIN their posi-
lions for some time to come
Two meetings 20 ratify the agreement
entered into Saturday between the
manufacturers and the lea crs OF the
5ress nd shirtwaist branch OF the
garment making industry BY which the
sfrikcrs arc TO terurn to work tomorrow
morning. were held to-day. At both
there seemed 20 be only half hearted
accuicsccucc BY the workers IN the plans
OF their leaders. The protocol affects
i2a shops and close 20 5000 operatives
L. il expected. however. that only
about half the latter will return. Even
IN al 90 back 10 would leave more than
10 GO workers still on strike in other
branches Of the garment trades
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
PLANS LONG "HIKE. :"
Colonel Glenn Would Take Regiment
10 Pacific Coast.

Washington, January l9-Coionei r.
r. Glenn. Twenty-third Infantry. STA
toned al Fort Benjamin Harrison, al
indianapolis. has completed elaborate
plans TO take his regiment on an auto
mobile hike" 20 the Pacific Coast and
back and while the War Department en-
tertains favorable views on the general
su bj cct. this particular project prob
ably will not go through, as IL would re-
quire the acquisition Of alarge number
OF trucks. Colonel Gienns plans con
template the employment of not less
than 40 motor trucks.
He estimates that the regiment
could proceed sixty miles a day as com
pared with fifteen miles day for the
average infantry on foot, and with
miles a day the average
for cavalry. Each car could carry
eighteen men with baggage and equip
ment. Other cars would carry supplies.
He points out that If army posts we're
equipped with motor trucks. regiment
could be made ready to move in an
hour. whereas there frequently are
long delays when a regiment is 20 be
moved by rail.
Should the War Department ap-
prove Colonel Glenns plan Congress
would have TO appropriate s450,OcO Tor
the project.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
DEATH RATEVERyL0 LOW
Modern Methods Have Saved 5000
Lives In New York.

Albany. y. Y, January F-NeW
Works death rate for l9ia-I4.5 per LOCO
was the lowest ever shown IN the
State. According 10 statistics for 1911.
these figures indicate saving OF over
5000 lives.
Public health is a purchasable com
modify" comments State Commits
sioner of Health Porter. in submitting
this information 10 the Legislature
in his annual report. The magnln-
cent achievements OF Colonel Gorgas
in the Canal Zone can be duplicated
in every hamlet whenever the people
of the community make up their minds
to have it so
Contributing factors TO the pre-
vailing good health of the people OF
the state. Commissioner Porter says
include the succe ssful operation OF the
cold storage law and the laws govern
ing the pollution of streams. an active
campaign against tuberculosis. con-
Quoted by the State Charities Aid Asso-
citation. and educational Scam paigns
against preventable, and contagious
diseases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
ITALY REJ0ICES.
Troops in TripoIi Campaign Pass
BEFORE King.

Rome January l9.-king Victor
Emmanuel to-day reviewed represent
alive detachmcnts of all arms which
participated in the campaign IN Tri-
poIi The review took place IN the
Castro Praetoria Barracks Square
Tho troops afterward hled before tho
rovaI family and marched to the Victor
Emmanuel monument. where the King.
before the altar of the fatheriand.
decorated the colors of several regi-
ments which were especially distin-
o,,ished in the war. Gold medals
were presented 20 the Fifty-second In
fantry and Artillery Corps while nj
teen silver and seven bronze medals
were awarded TO other regiments
During the ceremony, which was at
tended by q great number of prOmi-
nent personages and vast throng of
citizens. the bells of the CASTILLO San
Angelo pealed. the artillery fred sa-
Irtes from Monte Mario and tho
Janiculum. and massed bands played
national airs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
RESUME VOTING TODAY.
Legislature Expected to Elect Senator:
To-day.

Nashville. Tenn, January ie.-After
having taken FIVE ballots. four Of them
in Joint session OF the Senate and House
of Representatives. the Tennessee Gen
eraI Assembly will resume balloting for
two United States Senators again to-
morrow and IL is predicted by those in
touch with the situation that an cleo
ton will be accomplished within the
week
The majority of the leaders Of the
two sides assert that the long term
senators viii be chosen by the middle
OF the week. Tomorrow morning
the regular" Democrats WIN hold a
caucus and II will then be determined
whether Chief Justice John X Shields
will he voted on for the long term or
inc rotation agreement observed. in
which event Congressman !. D. Nc
KeIlar. Chancellor John Allison or l.
d. Tyson will be the candidate OF the
regular Democrats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
Refuses to Commit Him
self to Any Def
mite Policy.
LEADERS FAIL IN
THEIR PYRAMIDS
Pilgrimages to New Jersey Only
Result in Holding Up Political
Projects Which They Had
Expected to Launch Long
Before This Time-His
Wishes Kept Secret.

Washington, January PRESIDENT
Elect Wilson's refusal TO allow himself
10 be committed to any definite plans
of reorganization or to outline publicly
through Senators or Congressman de-
tails of his legislative plan has had a
marked influence on congressional
activity. Plans that promised to en-
gross the session in political lights
at both ends of the Capitol about the
mere routine work OF legislation, in
vestigation and tariff bill hearings
are being delayed.
Democratic leaders from both Houses
have made pilgrimages to New Jersey
since Christmas to talk over the new
administrations work with the in
coming President. The general result
of these conferences. however, has been
TO hold up for the time being any con-
certed reorganization scheme in the
Senate and House. and 70 restrain the
activity of the Democratic forces that
would have launched several important
political and legislative programs had
President Elect Wilson given DEFINITE
encouragement to the partially out
lined schemes
To the majority of those who have
visited him Governor Wilson has given
little indication of his plans. The few
20 whom he has confded definite opin-
ions have been pledged to secrecy ana
have been unable to use tho president
elects influence to aid their own plans
or to support any general program OF
action.
The reorganization fight in the Sem
ate, which promised sensational de-
velopments in December, has shown
little activity during the last two weeks
The efforts of Democratic leaders now
are directed toward bringing about an
outcome that will leave no dissatisfied
faction in the party
Routine Work This Week.
Routine legislation is expected to
occupy the attention of Congress
throughout this week Further efforts
to solve the tangle in the Senate over
President Taft's 1880 appointments
will be made during the week, the nope
of the Democrats being that they can
force the Republicans into some ar
rangements whereby part OF the Iaft
appointments can be allowed to go I'M
confirmed. leaving the places to be
filed by Mr.. Wilson
The tariff hearings will be resumed
tomorrow by the Ways and Means
Committee of the House, with the
agricultural schedule open for consid-
Grafton The hearings viii close
January 81 with consideration of the
administrative feature of the present
law The money trust investigation.
10 be resumed Wednesday. will be con-
cIuded by the end of the week Further
important developments are expected
before the House Indian Affairs Com
mittee tomorrow, when the nght De
tween the Interior Department. the
Uncle Sam Oil Company and deposed
mem ers of the Usage Indian Council
is taken up for public hearing.
Democratic members of the Ways
and Means Committee count upon
President Elect Wilson reserving the
date of the converting of the extra
session until the completion of the
work of framing the tentative revision
legislation is in sight
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
NEW SPANISH PROGRAM.
IL VIII he Published When King
Returns to Madrid.

Madrid. JANUARY 19--Count Aware
de Romanoes, the new Premier. will
publish his program as soon as the King
returns from a hunting trip in Granada.
The program. which l. strongly marked
by liberal tendencies. Is understood
comprise complete religious freedom
sec,IIarization of the communities
obligatory civil marriage. a dinimu-
ton Of the number Of nOn-elective
senators and a corresponding increase
of elective senators. abolition of the
death penalty. freedom of education
increased salaries for teachers; import
ant public improvements the creation
If a second squadron OF the fleet. and
various measures to improve the con
dition OF the working classes
King Alfonso IS planning visits 70
Paris London and Berlin in the spring
and Rome in the autumn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
Cali National Assembly.

Constantinople. January is--The
government has decided TO convene the
National Assembly on TUESDAY 10 take
- balkan situation under considera-
ton.
a serious quarrel occurred recently
on the Turkish warships in the Oar
danclIes between some OF the OFFICERS,
,rbo were anxious to fight the GREEKS.
- o.bers who considered that the
turkish feet was no match for the
enemy
blows we're exchanged and before the
quarrel was settled fifteen officers were
wounded.
The trouble arose through the cir
c,,1a,ion of manifesto signed the
yemen of Turkey" suggesting that the
forts should sink the Turkish warships.
whose poor officers always fed at the
apnroarh of the Greek feet
T. uas because of this slur that the
Hamidieh made its adventurous cruise
TO Syria
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-20
CASHIER IS IN JAIL
He 9. Charged With Theft Of Banks
Funds.

woodviile. Miss. January Ia
Charged with the enbezzienent Of
SO 90 Of the state funds Of the Citi-
zers' Bank. OF Williamson County.
az THE place. G. G. Mcleod. cashier
OF thst institution. vas placed IN the
county Jail here to-day. HIS arrest
followed an examination OF his books
and Affairs by other officers Of the
bark. ,Sho claim that Mcleod has
recently Lost large amount. In specuia-
ton.
Th~ state bank osariner was ncu-
Esd Of the alleged fhortage and 10 ex-
repted % srrive here to-rorrow 20
make an investigation and 90 take
suoh actlon 80 he may dom proper.
IRE bank has q capital Of fo,ooo. and
ia inst statement showed deposits OF
aonreslnaieIy ffoH,eD0
The alleged sher.ess ~ Cashier Me-
Lend follows eiose 90 ne heels ~ tbe
en- s,sssisrenl Of as % from the Bans
ef Weed vile ~ \. g. Jones, its eeshief,
and ths Giesins Of ths institution - =
CONSCIOUSNESS fenes Fefsntiy ~as srEr
teBssd 20 q ssFrs Of rhrss Sosvs N -
perftontisrY