davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
AROUND Tue.
CAMpO IN
INCIDENTS OF WAR RECALLED
Rapid Rise of Judson Fitzpatrick From
Lieutenant to Major General
Wanted to Scout.

Thomas J. Taylor was member or
Colonel Duryea's Fifth New York
regiment and Is one of the few sur
vivors of the battle Of Big Bethel
known to be now In Chicago. AT the
beginning of the war he had oppor-
tunity to see young soldier just out
of military school, who, as lieutenant
and soon afterward as colonel, then
began the career that in four years
brought him the title of major general
In both the volunteer and regular arm
les. This was Judson Fitzpatrick.
THE colonel brought Captain Kill
patrick with him from New York,
said Mr. Taylor. He was a lively
man with sharp features and reddish
hair, and at Camp Hampton he was
always wanting to go out on raids.
He was continually bothering the col
onel for permission to go scouting, as
the colonel complained. Sometimes
he would get permission and then he
would go out with few men and
gather up some Of the wild zazor
backed hogs that ran in the WOODS
about Camp Hampton. In the battle
of Big Bethel he was wounded and
left the regiment, and the next we
saw Of him was farther south, just
before he became a brigadier general.
The last time / saw him was at Chan
cellorsyille. Our colonel halted us as
we met Colonel Fitzpatrick, and tha
regiment cheered him.
Among the prisoners that we took
at Charlottesville there was one that
shall never forget. Most of them
passed with bowed heads and eyes
downcast, but this one held his head
up. The crown was gone from his hat
and his hair stuck up through the
hole and he was in great good humor.
Anybody could see that he was an
Irishman.
We'll, Paddy said one OF our men,
we've got you this time
Yes, said Paddy, and at last I'm
going where / can get something to
eat
II remember one long march in the
rain. when / almost went to sleep on
my feet It rained and rained and we
were drenched and hungry and
sleepy. / was orderly for Colonel War
rem then and slept in the next tent
when we did pitch camp. The colonel
went to sleep in his tent, and the rain
came down and ran down the slope
on which the tents stood. Colonel
Warren wouldn't stand the wet, and
SO he jumped up and went out or the
fant with only a rainCOat to protect
himself from the storm. He was not
ordinarily given to profanity, but then
he did say what was in his mind. Out
side the tent was soldier patiently
digging a trench to catch the water
and divert it from the coloneps quar-
ters, but he was digging it below In
stead of above the tent"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Only With His Tongue.

When Col. Daniel McCook's regi-
ment was lying at Camp Dennison 8
brawny recruit from one Of the east
ern counties, who suffered badly, was
put on duty for the first time. A cit
izen attempted to pass the line
The recruit yelled out: "Hu-hu-
halt"
The citizen gnickered and paid no
attention. The sentinel carefully laid
his bright Springfield upon the ground
and knocked the intruder down with
his fist.
Il may s-s-stutter with my
tongue said he, "but / a-d-don't
s-s-stutter with my fist"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

What in Sam Hill is that dog
gowling like that for?' asked a caval-
ryman OF a "hill-biIly" In the Ozark
Country.
THAT there dawg?"
Yes
why, he's jes' materially lazy"
Whats that got to do with his
yowling?"
why, the train ran over his tail
and cut it of last night. He's settin'
on the sore place, and he's too dawg-
gone lazy to get off'n it. That's why
he is howlin'" And the squirt OF to-
bacco juice he shot killed a fly In
the road 90 feet away.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
state Lawyers Meet in Madison.

The Wisconsin Bar association s
annual meeting was opened in Madi-
son with large attendance of mem
bers from all parts of the state. The
annual address was delivered by JUS
rice Andrew A Bruce of the supreme
court OF North Dakota, president of
the law faculty of the Wisconsin. State
university. President John NJ Olin
of the state association was unable to
he present. and the meeting was open
ed BY c. b. Bird. who took his place
at Nr. 0nn's request.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
HeIninu a Poor Soldier.

When Parson Brownlow was iectur.
ing In Tennessee good many people
grumbled about the high price he
charged for admission. A very rich
but stingy man, who had been all the
time very profuse with expressions OF
his patriotism, exclaimed:
Give Parson Brownlow half dol
lar? No, Stree! I'd good deal
sooner give it to a poor soldier"
We'll. them" said bystander, give
your halfdollar to Captain Henry ian
officer dismissed from the army for
cowardice). They say he's q mighty
poor soldier"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Nothing In it."

The colonel of a western regiment.
consulting with some other ot1cers,
shook his head in doubt or denial OF
one of the majors arguments.
Gentlemen" observed the major.
after the colonel had retired, com
mon observers might imagine that
the motion of the coloners head i'm
plies a difference of opinion, but they
would be mistaken; it is-nlerely acct
dental. Believe me, gentlemen, when
the colonel shakes his head thares
oothing In Il.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

The regular monthly meeting OF the
state industrial commission and COM
mission deputies in Milwaukee, was
devoted largely to discussion as to
the best manner in which to cooperate
with state manufacturers to relieve
dangerous conditions existing and to
reduce the number of accidents.
c. w. Price of the commission dis
cussed his experience with manufac-
turing companies and declared he had
received nothing but encouragement
and evidences of a desire on the part
of the manufacturers as whole to
cooperate. The plan advocated by the
commission is the organization of com.
mittees composed of workmen in the
various plants, whose duty 1t will be
to install guards and to. regularly in
spect the conditions in the sections I'M
der their control
The meeting was given over to an
explanation Of the provisions embed
led in the new act to regulate the
working hours for women and proVid'
ing penalties This law is much the
same as the old one with the excep-
ton that it empowers the commission
to investigate in the event of viola
ton and to establish hours of labor to
suit the individual condition.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Serious Matter.

"The poet says that in the spring
young mans fancy lightly turns to
thoughts of love-"
Lightly, Ell? Lightly! With rent.
gas, clothes and the high cost of Nv
ing to consider. 1t is easy to see
that poets are irresponsible NUTS"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
HIa Sunerlnr.

Small boy Ito doctor about to assist
elderly party in fainting ftl-Stand
aside. please. and don't be alarmed
II attend to this-I'm Eoy Scout
',iueh
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
State Banks in Good Condition.


An increase of $24,206, S61.0 9-or II
per cent. per capita-occurred in the
resources of Wisconsin state banks
and trust companies for the year end
ing June IA, 1913 This is shown by
an abstract of reports of the state
and mutual savings banks and trust
companies of Wisconsin at the close Of
business on June 4, made public by
State Bank Commissioner A E. Kuolt
on Tuesday The total resources and
liabilities of these institutions on June
! were $229, 900 ,S2S. 80, ras against $223,-
0i6.S45.37 on April 4, a decrease of
$l07. 016.3S.
The total deposits on June 1 were
S1S5, S7S. 1854, as against S1S6,15S,-
6Z772 ou April 4, a decrease of $2Sa,-
b17.SS During the two month pc
Rod checking deposits decreased from
$50, 099, 43456 TO $55,791 $500. a de
crease of $1,30S, 069 26, but savings de-
posts increased from $42,273, 125,19
to $43. 663, 750.24 an increase of $780,
625.05 The loans and discounts in
creased during that period from $780,
112,1I4.SS to S152, 702, 065.14, an in
crease of 50, $50 ,95026 The total re-
sources OF the banks and trust COM
panies were s222. 9O9, S2S99 on June
4. 1913. as against $19S, 702. 967.90 on
June IA, 1912, an increase for the year
OF S24 ,206, SOL 90, or about Sill per cap
tia Of population.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
BISHOP SALOON
BILL IS KILLED
President Martin Makes Ruling
Against Measure.
M'G0VERN EXPLAINS VETO
Governor Sends to the Assembly Three
Reasons Why He Did Not APP
prove of the Milwaukee Semi
Annual Tax Bill.

Madison.-Senator Bishops bill, the
last stand Of those who put through
the senate the Ackley bill, which on
its face proposed to validate certain
illegal saloon licenses and which
later was killed in the assembly by
vote of 81 to 8, was put quietly to
sIeep in the senate when President
II. c. Martin ruled that the Bishop bill
is ideHticaI with the Ackley bill and
may not be considered in the senate
under the rules.
The Bishop bill had slumbered in
the senate committee on state affairs,
the Ackley bill having been passed
in the senate. But the assembly
Killed the bill, and then the Bishop
b.ii was reported from the committee
with an amendment. A point of order
was raised by Senator Bosshard that
the two bills were identical and that
the latter could not be again consid-
cred
The White bill which would take
the authority to parole from the in
dustrial school for girls in Milwaukee
from the board of lady managers and
place it in the hands of the state
board of control was indefinitely post
poned.
The Hoyt bill for the regulation OF
the medical profession was killed.
The Glenn bill, appropriating $4O,-
coo for the continuation of the state
board of public affairs was ordered
to engr0ssment.
The BATHS bill authorizing the
Wolf River Improvement company 10
maintain dams on the Wolf river was
ordered to third reading. but Senator
Burke's motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill was refused.
The senate advanced to third read
iGg ne Whiteside forestry bill provid-
ing Tor q special committee to investi-
gate forestry conditions and prohibit
iag toe purchase of more lands for for
es- reserve until July, 1915. The Pea
vey bill, providing for the issue OF
bonds by counties for the reclamation
Of cut-oyer lands and for the establish
ment of a fund from which to make
loans to the farmers, and the Spoor
closed season for frogs bill.
81 am absolutely opposed to punish
Inent OF any description for criminals
I would treat them for their malady."
This was the declaration of Assem-
blyman Don c. Hall of Portage county,
In debate on the Huber bill, $50 S, pro-
posing to pay wages to persons COM
fuitted TO county jails or warehouses,
and turn the savings over to depend
ent families After long debate par
ticipated in by Rosa of Rock; Hood of
Ia Crosse; Holmes of Dane; Hansen
Of Manitowoc; Frederick of Monroe,
and Burlingale of Chippewa, the bill
was ordered to third reading.
Gov. McGovern sent to the assem-
bly, his reasons for refusing approval
of the Manning bill, which provided
for the semi-annual payment of taxes
In Milwaukee. The reasons we're, first,
that the bill violated the constitution
al provision that the rule of taxation
shall be uniform; second, that the Of
ficiaIs of Milwaukee are opposed to
the bill, and third, that the extra ex-
pense of a double collection of taxes
would be unreasonabiy large.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
HORIZON Eiremen Win.

The State Firemen's association
tournament came to a successful close
in Monroe. For coming the greatest
distance the Ladysmith company took
first prize. In the racing contests the
Horizon team maintained the state as
ISOLATION championship, winning first
prize in nearly every event. Platte
vile. Ladysmith, Darlington, Monticel
10. New Glarus. Benton, Reedsburg.
Fort Atkinson and Brodhead were con-
tenders. In the band contest the Hori.
con City band won first and Darlington
fire department band second.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

Would Keep Fish and Game In State
Fish and game are the property OF
the state and should remain In the
state for the benefit and use of its
people," said Valentine Raeth. deputy
fish and game warden.
Mr.. Raeth was incorrectly quoted
when he was made to say that there
was no restriction on the amount OF
fish shipped from Wisconsin lakes to
Chicago. Mr. Raeth did say:
by our present law no more than
20 pounds of fish can be shipped by
the same person during any seven
days that means within or without
the state-but there are persons who
ship from ten to thirty boxes nearly
every day to Chicago, because the law
is at fault or full of loopholes.
There is a restriction of 20 pounds
or two fish, to be shipped, but our
present law is not strict or plain
enough and some violators find way
to get all their fish to the Chicago mar
ket. That is what ought to be RENE
died by our legislature.
mo game fish or food fish should
be shipped for sale out of the state
No other state allows the shipping OF
game fish for sale out of the state"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Close to Nature.

The head of the house asks if you
would like to lie down. You are ready
enough. and you are shown ladder
in one corner of the room. 1t leads
. a mole in the floor above. where
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02
Auto owners Pay 100000 to State

Auto Owners Pay 100000 to State.
For the fiscal year ending June 20,
automobile and motorcycle owners will
contribute nearly 100000 to the state
in license fees, three-fourths of which
after deducting the expense of admin
istration of the law, Is to be returned
to the counties to be used for the
building or maintenance of good
roads. This net sum will approximate
$135,000
Already the amount contributed to
the fund is $183, 450 with ten days left
and applications coming in at the rate
of more than 100 day Since Janu-
airy 1, when the number plate series
began, the record is as follows:
Automobiles, 1850, at IS. .$147,75O
| Motorcycles, 5000, at 81. 49,. 10000
Dealers, 1,340, at So. ......... $500
1OLdl 80 4 - %A"1'ioo
| July /, 1912, to Jan. 1, 1873. $1,000
Total for year. ....-...... 1888, ADV
Last year the cost OF ADMINISTRATOR
of the law was approximately $4,000,
and while the expense, under the
same conditions might be expected to
| be somewhat larger because Of the ad'
| ditional amount of business, yet 1t will
not be materially more, as the postage
account, under the parcel post law,
will be cut almost in two-and postage
| is a large part of the expense.
Under the Martin law, as now
| passed, and in the hands of the COVER
nor the fee is not reduced to $2.6u
after August /, as provided IN the bill
up to the last moment of its progress
| through the two houses. An amend
ment was adopted restoring the fee
as in the original law and the fee re-
mains at SIS throughout the year.
! -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-07-02

NE of the most interesting re-
gions in the United States is
the southern Appalachians. 1t
is a land of giants and patri-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
Santa Vista Pastoral

Ell ,dia % de noviembre, D. m., llegara
su lima. a Mayagiiez Ell ell tren de la
tarde. FL viaje de su lima. tlene por
obieto practicar la Vista Pastoral En-
dicha ciudad permanecera su lima. has
ia ell 5 de Diciembre; a las dlez de la
manana de este dia estara va el senior
Obispo en- las Marfas, desde este pueblo
pasara 4 Maricao donde piensa estar en-
Ia tarde del dfa siete, domingo; perma-
neciendo ALI hasta ell microbes dla III
en- cuya manana saldra para ell Rosa
rio. Ell iueves II a las cinco de la tar
de llegara a Hormigueros, donde ha de
permanecer hasta ell sabado dla l3 por
La tarde en- que pasara a San German
donde Sc terminara la Vista ell martes
dia 16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
Sobre admission al ejercicio de
la abogacia.

San Juan, Puerto Rico, 19 de NJ
viembre de 1913.
La comisi6n nombrada por el Homo
rable Tribunal Supreme, de confornli-
dad con la ley de II de. mario de 1909
para infOrmar sobre las condolences
morales de los aspirantes al ejercicio dt
la abogac1a ante los tribunales de Ia
Isla de Puerto Rico, acord6 adoptar 60.
mo regla fila para todos los aspirantes
la de que, ademas de la prueba de de
claraciones juradas del aspirante dc
dos personals de reputaci6n sc anuncie
la solicitud Ell dos peri6dicos por ter
mino de diez d1as, q fin de que cual
quier persona habitante de esta isIa
pueda presentar queja fundada Il Oh
jeci6n contra la admission del aspirant.:
Y estando pendiente de informe Ii
sollcitud del senior don Geronimo Casta
FOrnes, Sc pub-lica este anuncio Ell culn
pIimiento del ameritado acuerdo. 4
los efectos eXpresados en- ell mismo, ha
ciendo saber que las quejas i objecio
nes que deseen hacerse deben presen-
tarse ell el t6rmino de diez d1as q contar
de la publication del presente anuncio
y pueden dirigirse la comisi6n pon
conducto del secretario que suscribe.
Martin Travieso, Jr,
Secretario de la Comisi6n de Reputa
ci6n de aspirantes al ejercicio de la alb g.
gacia. t'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
Otra asamblea :.
en- Ponce e

La comisi0n organizadora de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Personal Tecnico del Servl-
clio de Sanidad ha terminadO la labor
a. le fuera encomendada de preparar la
constitution Y estatutos para dicha aso-
ciacion y todos los documentos han sldo
entregados al Director de Sanldad.
La Association Medica de Puerto Rico
celebrara su reunion anual en Ponce el
12 de diciembre el doctor Lippitt ha
estimado oportuno ell convocar a todos
los Inspectors m6dicos, o6ciales, inge-
nieros, farmaoeuticos quimicos del
Servicio una asamblea que Sc reunira
en- la misma fecha en- el mismo lugar,
con ell objeto de organizar definitivamen-
te la Asociaci6n de Personal Tecnico y
de elegir una Junta Directiva
De esta manera lie sera possible los
miembros profesionales ell asistir a am
bas reuniones v en gran parte tratar
acerca de determinadas cuestiones rela-
twas a hygiene con benefcio para todos
los interesadOs.
Sc ha dado aviso al personal del Servi-
clio de Sanidad en- question Y Sc espera
que todos estaran presentes en- Ponce el
II de diciembre.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
NOTICIAS

En- la parada % el automovil de
don Enrique Ubarri, guiado por ell mis-
mo, choco anoche a las ocho y media
con un pOste de los de la lIlZ electrical,
.resultando dicho veh1culo destrozado Y
Vcon varias contusiones impOrtantes el
senor Ubarri y Francisco Castaneda,
quien tambien iba en- ell auto
La Corte de Distrito, seccion Sc,
gunda, ha sentenciado q diez amos de
presidio a Julio Liciaga, autor de cinco
hurtos
A las once de la manana de aver
sostuvieron una riiia en- ell Condado los
individuos Hip0lito Ayende y Antero
Rodriguez. AmbOs han sido arrestados.
FL individuo Juan V6lez Rodriguez
Sc intoXic0 4 las cuatro de la tarde d.
aver +en la plaza del mercado, tomar
dose una d0sis de sublimado.
Mr. R. J. Van Duesen para ell cargo de
MIR. R. j. Van Duesen para ell cargo de
estenografo particular suyo. Para sus-
tituir a Mr.. Van Duesen, que EZRA secre-
tario y esten6grafo del Tesorero de
Puerto Rico, ha sido nombrado Mr.. W.
r. Caldwell, alto empleado del Negccia-
do de Cuentas, y ell cargo de este 10 de-
rempeilara don Luis E. Rexach, inspec-
tor viajero de dicho Negociado.
-Ha regresado de Lares, donde pa
so varios d1as por prescription facultati-
va, ell senior M. J. Saldana, Official de CO.
rrespondencia del departamento de Te-
sorer1a.
La senorita 'Lonise H. Denton, la
cual lego anteayer en- ell vapor Philadel-
phia, procedente de San Luis, ha sidO
nOmbrada maestro de ingl6s en- Cayey.
Mr. E. G. Clarke, inspector del Ne
gociado de Cuentas del Departamento
de Tesorerla, quien Sc encuentra en- loa
Estados Unidos en- uso de licencia. ha
cablegrafiado su renuncia. nombrandosc
para ocupar su presto ell doctor Shir
ley E. Still, empleado del Negociado d.
Rentas Internas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
UNA MEMORIA

Los doctores Vadi y Perea, nos re
miten una eXtensa memOria de los Gill
co amos V medic que lleva funcionando
la 'Clinica- -M6dico Quir1rgica que han
establecido en- Mayagiiez.
La memoria contiene una establish
ca operatoria que hace honor al esta-
blecimiento sus distinglidos direc
torres
Damos las gracias por el env1o.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
La banda municipal

Programa para ell concerto que dara
ma1ana Ell la plaza Baldorioty
Paso-doble, ISerenito (Estreno), por
J. L. Losada.
Overtura, Guarany, por A. Carlos Co.
meZ.
Selection de la Opera, "Aida", por
C. Verdi.
Intermezzo Entire acto, Gle Mantean
Enchante'', por E. Garcia
Marcia Two Step, Call of America
(Estreno), por Y. ,Mehden Jr.
DANA, Amparo, por R. Balseiro.
M. Tizol Marques, Director
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-26
E D1cTo o

DIG T O
En- la Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico.
& @s -
Comisi6n de Reputation de aspirantes
al ejercicio de la abogacla
Ex parte:
Geronimo Casta Fornes,
h.. Peticionario
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Through the Farmers wife.

The correspondent who wrote to
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
and informed him that "the farm
woman has been the most neglected
factor in the rural problem and she
has been especially neglected by the
national department of agriculture"
was pretty nearly riSht, declares the
Charleston News and Courier. The
department would have accomplish
ed more for farming If it had de-
voted to the inhabitants of the farm
house as much attention as it has
given to the fields that lie about the
homestead.
In particular, it would have made
better progress than 1T has made in
I checking the drift OF population
away from the farms to the cities.
This migration of rural dwellers
into the urban centers has been in
creasing from year to year. 1t Is
still increasing in most parts of the
country, though here and there in
restricted sections It seems to have
slackened somewhat. The way to
stop it is to make life on the farm
pleasanter. tits true that one meth
cd of doing this is through such
work as that to which the depart
ment has chiefly devoted its ener-
gies-that is to say, through teac1-
ing the farmer to make more money
out of his crops. But much can be
done also by the more direct method.
of teaching the farmer how to i'm
prove conditions in his home; and
this can be done best through the
farmers wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
Got a Stone

Mr.. Fisher came to Charleston a
pronounced Progressive Republican,
with great love in his heart for the
progressive Republican policies of
Theodore Roosevelt and anxious that
the Progressives and Republicans
should unite upon common ground
in the election of Progressive Re
publican to Congress from the First
district to succeed Democratic Con
gresham Davis. He asked for bread
from the committee of which he was
an honored member and was handed
stone. He goes back home, disap-
pointed and weary with the chimera
of poor faith the Progressives have
placed in the forefront instead of an
anxiety for the country's and the
states good. Undoubtedly there are
many like him in the First district
who will share in his disappointment.
Charleston Mail.