davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Advice To the LoveIOrn
PROpOsT an OWCF
D BeatrIee -.

~ EAR MISS FAIRFAX.
For two years have been call
ing on a young lady two years
my junior love her dearly and 1
know my love is returned Sometimes
I feel as though my time is wastefully
drifting by calling on her because she
sometimes refuses TO listen to me when
/ feel like proposing. and the next
night she is all in a flutter awaiting
me- earn a good salary and feel that
IN mind i am almost on the verge or
proposing Then I lose all courage
Please advise me as am a total wreck.
NIB.
Put an end to your misery by pro-
posing on one Of those nights when
she is all In a flutter- The Longer. you
delay IL the less courage You win have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
LIGHTNING STRIKES
YOUTH IN TUCUMCARI

Tucumcari. n. NJ, June 19.-During
a storm here Guy Bridges, son Of Rev.
j. H Bridges, living at the south limit
Of Tucumcari, was struck by lightning
and severely burned about the head
and eXtremities- Two horses with which
ne was blowing were killed. Bridges
mad only a moment before laid down
the lines. when the rain became heavy
and to this fact he probably owes his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
SHE IS RIGHT.
Dssr ,r5~- -

Dear Miss Fairfax
I am young man and am quite in
latuated with a young lady two years
my senior When I last called on her
/ said I wished the difference in our
ages was Just the opposite, but she
said that two years count for nothing
when one is in love Am i right in
keeping Up or lOVe2 j. W II.
Two years count for nothing when
one loves The girl is right
But your question implies that you
have doubts. For this reason i an
sure you don't really love her
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

weak at present The budget for the
year 1918 is 1927, 600 a system OF
scholarships for advanced study in
American and European universities
for the benefit OF Filipino scholars
now being outlined, will materially in
crease the annual outlay, and build
ing plans already worked out eeQ for
the ultimate expenditure Of millions
Of pesos
Tomorrow Philippine Commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
FAVORs STREET SIGNS.
u Paso, June IS, l9lS-

I'll EdSos June 10 1919
Editor FL Paso Herald:
1 agree with c. ". Martin in regard
to street signs If the city should take
the notion to put up street signs. which
I think it ought to. why not put the
number on each house in the city, and
make the owner of same pay for the
number or force him to do IL him or
herself.
Yours truly. H. LEW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
MRS. GRACE GLASSCOCK
q Z H

DIES IN PORTALES, n. VI.
POrtales. y. NJ. June 19.-AIrs. Grace
Glasscock. wife Of L. p. GIasscOck, who
died at the home Of A. c. Wolff, was
buried in the POrtales cemetery. Mrs
GlasscOck was a native of Wisconsin.
and was so years old Her husband is
ranchman and we'll known over the
southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19
Letters to The Herald.

IAN communications must bear the
signature OF the writer, but the name
viii be withheld If requested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

sugar lobbyists concences Of certain Un
majors might properly @ampering trles"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

legislature having degrees in Texas
question aoquita
along
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

Walt Mason has started catchy phrase for describing
with self Importance He "n
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-19

Nobody has tried sell the e PasO Masonic temple
It only question time when somebody bite.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Big Year at the Feeding Yards.

The last of the fed sheep finished at
the Biederman feeding yards in Edger-
ton were marketed last week, prac-
tically closing the largest season, this
station has ever enjoyed. Since last
fall there have been received at these
yards 25,26O sheep and lambs, over
twenty thousand of which were kept
on full feed and fattened for market,
the balance were stopped off for from
a few days to week or more for a
grass fill before being forwarded. In
addition, 1855 hogs, 225 cattle and Is
horses also passed through the yards
on their way to market. In the mat
ter of feed consumed the record shows
2,2O3, $40 pounds of screenings, ], 012, $50
pounds of hay, 395, 400 pounds of corn
and 10000 pounds of oats were fed,
running the feed bills up to more than
$50, 000 Had the capacity of the sheds
been larger, Mr.. Biederman could easily
have increased the business the past
season very largely as he was COM
PEELED to refuse accommodations for Is
to 20 thousand more sheep that would
have gone on full feed at time when
the yards were filled. The Edgerton
yards are becoming quite popular with
the western range men who find that
the accommodations at the yards are
not only satisfactory but also The Carl
ton hotel furnishes such excellent SER
vice that the business is likely to ex-
pand each season.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Free 4th of July Celebration.

The arrangements are about COM
plete for one of the best celebrations
Edgerton has ever had. At 9 o'clock
in the morning the band will start from
Wilson's corner for the Driving Park
and at $50 short address will be given
by Prof. F. O. Holt. At 10 O'Clock
Edgerton and Stoughton will play ball.
There will be three good horse races,
starting at 100 sharp, and $500 in
purses will be hung up. A free-for-all,
purse $500; 2:30 pace, purse 5000; a
2:25 trot, purse 5000. Between the
races minor sports will be pulled off,
consisting of 100 yard dash, shoe race,
girls race, cracker eating contest, bis
cult eating contest. three-legged race,
all for liberal purses. The Edgerton
band will furnish music throughout the
day. No admission will be charged at
the gate. This celebration IS gotten
up for the sole purl- -se of giving all a
good time on the 4th and everybody is
cordially invited to share with us in it.
Large delegations from surrounding
towns are expected and it will be the
celebration in southern Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Aid for County Y. M. C. A. Plan.

A meeting was held at the home of
g. F. Mabbett Thursday evening to
take up the County Y. M. G. A. plan.
State Secretary Hubbell met with the
Edgerton parties and explained what
the work had done for the young men
elsewhere, and showed about what
amount of money it would take to try
out the plan in this city. 1t was voted
at the meeting to cooperate with him
and have Edgerton become member
OF the County Y. M. G. A. L. c..
Whittet was chairman of the meeting
and the matter of raising funds was
taken up and delegates elected to rep
resent Edgerton on the county commit
tee. L. C. Whittet, L. A. Anderson
and c. w. Birkenmeyer were elected
as such delegates. About five hundred
dollars will have to be raised for Ed
gerton's share and this money will be
raised within the next few days, as a
large share of it was raised at the
meeting Thursday evening. Those in
attendance were Rev. T. w. North,
Rev. j. Linnevold, L. C. Whittet, Prof.
F. O. Holt, Andrew Mcintosh, F. w.
Jensen, w. F. Mabbett, c. w. Birken-
meyer, B. c. Wilson, c. F. Mabbett,
F. w. Vickers and DR.. w. w. Morri-
son
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Hon. L. c. whittet Sells His Business.

One of the most important business
transactions that has taken place in
Edgerton for some years past has been
consummated during the week, in which
Hon. L. C. Whittet sells his lumber
and brick yard, coal and feed business
to Albert Smaller of Smaller & Mickey
of GAINESVILLE and Frank Young OF
Reedsburg. An inventory is now be-
ing taken and as soon as completed 1t
is expected the new firm will take pos
session of the business. Mr.. Young,
who is an experienced lumberman, is
expected to move his family to this
city and take the management of the
business. Mr. Whittet is undecided as
to what he will take up in the future.
He is too young man to retire from
the activities of trade.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Encourage the Good Idea.

Tuesday, June 18th, has been desig-
mated as Booster Good Roads Day, =
and public spirited citizens of Fort At
kinson and WATERFOWL, together with
farmers living along the highway be-
tween the two cities will unite in con-
tributing their services and teams to do
what they can to repair the bad places
along this road. With united action,
an immense amount of good can be ac-
complshed. Fort Atkinson Chronicle.
1t strikes us that this is good move
ment to encourage. A united effort to
get the farmers interested in the pro-
iect to improve the country highways
and the city people show desire to
cooperate for the common good, there
will be less trouble in getting some
thing accomplished A few days work
dona ted by citizens of the cities and
villages would help wonderfully in i'm
proving the roads leading into them.
Pass the good work along.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20

Resolved by the Mayor and Common Coun
ous malt ardent or intoxicating liquors fol
the year ending June Both, 1914, bg granted t
W. c. Stricken and August Stricken, J. w
Dawson, Frank j. Hartzheim, w. p. Cutlery
VIM. Barrett, Carl Dallman, Herman Bublitz
G. E. Lynts, D. d. Brown and that the Mayor
and City Clerk are hereby authorized to- issue
license to each of the above named saloon
keepers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
twenty-five Y ears Ago.

The hose team OF the Edgerton fire
department won the hose race in 40s
seconds at the state fremen's tourna-
ment held at Madison.
Lightning, during a heavy storm
Monday, struck the barn on T. D. Ran
dolph's farm at MELVILLE, and also
killed team belonging to j. N. Loot
boro at Milton.
Uncle Jesse Saunders, one of the
very early pioneers, was given sur
prise at his home in Albion on his goth
birthday.
The editor of The Reporter had g
seat in the republican national conven.
ton in Chicago which placed Benjamin
Harrison and Levi P, Morton in nom
ination this week.
Cut worms are reported unusually
troublesome to growers who are new
transplanting their tobacco crop.
Friday, June %, 1888.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Tobacco Notes

Albert Thoreson of Clinton, finished
planting his Is acre crop on Wednesday.
Frank S. Baines, GAINESVILLE leaf
dealer, has been making trip through
the eastern markets the past two
weeks.
Geo. Rumrill of GAINESVILLE is looking
after business matters in Oklahoma
this week.
M. L. Carrier, who represents the
New York firm of A. Cohn & Co. in the
Wisconsin field, left for the east Wed
nesday morning to visit the headquar-
tiers of his firm.
Geo. w. Spitzner of New York was
a visitor in this market for a few days
the latter part of the week, coming
here from Ohio where he had been
called on business. He returned home
Saturday.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
For Oiling Streets.

The city has on hand car of heavy
road oil ordered for Henry and Fulton
streets improved last year, and there
are about 5000 gallons in excess OF
what is needed for the two streets. II
is proposed to sell this balance to prop
erty owners who wish to oil streets along
their property. Applications for this oil
will be received at the Office of the city
clerk on Friday of this week between
the hours of 9 and IL; applications will
be numbered as received and orders
filled in rotation as long as the oil lasts.
The oil will be sold and applied at
actual cost.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Married.
JENSEN.TALLARD.

No handsoner June weddings have
taken place in Edgert9f1 than that which
was solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Tallard at high noon We'd
fesday last when their second daugh-
ter, Gertrude, was united in marriage
to Frederic w. Jensen.
The wedding party was ushered in
by the singing of the beautiful song,
II Love You Truly" by Miss Helen
Coon, accompanied by Mrs. John Ma
Whitney. The party took their places
under a beautiful arch of ferns and
roses, accompanied by Miss Lucille Gull
ton as maid of honor and Paul Coon of
Madison attending the groom. The
wedding service was read by the Rev.
Robert Jensen of New York, brother
of the groom.
The bride was beautifully attired in
white crepe meteor, trimmed with
pearls and Venetian lace, and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies Of the valley. Miss Culton's
gown was blue crepe de chiene with
an over dress of embroidered chiffon,
and she carried a shower bouquet of
pink sweet peas.
The home was beautifully decorated
with vines intertwined with ferns and
roses. A three-course luncheon was
served to between sixty and seventy
guests by the Misses Gretchen Tallard,
Mary Barrett, Kathleen Culton, Anita
Tallard, Alma Johnson and Marian
Doty.
The groom, who established a law
and insurance business in Edgerton a
few years ago, is young man of ex-
emplary habits and established conf
dence, as shown by his election as po-
lice justice of this city. The bride is a
graduate of the Edgerton high school
and has followed teaching for the past
few years. The young couple will be-
gin housekeeping in the Maltpress flats
after brief wedding trip with the best
wishes of large circle of friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
RARBER-MC AULY.

The marriage of Miss Anna E. Nc
Auly to Ellery w. Barber took place
Wednesday morning at $50 o'clock at
ST. Joseph's church, Edgerton, Father
Harlin performing the ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of chiffon,
yellow tan, with picture hat to match,
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Nellie McAuly. Mr.. Will Kealy acted
as best man. Mrs. Barber is a daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAuly of
Oconomowoc and is we'll known in this
section, having taught here for several
years past. The young couple left on
the early morning train for an extend
ed trip, and are wished many happy
years by their host of friends.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Annual School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual school meeting for Joint District
No. s, City of Edgerton and Town of
Fulton, will be held at the high school
building in this city, Monday evening,
July It'll, at 7:30 O'Clock.
L. E. GETTLE, Dist. Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1913-06-20
Public Sale.

Saturday, June q, at 2 p. M, at the
barn on west side of ]. p Towne's ole
home, will sell at public auction all
household furniture.
L. H. ToWNE, Admr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
| KNOW MY HUSBAND
IS INNOCENT ASSERTS
WIFE Of LEO N. FRANK

Following the complete denial by Minola Mcknight
cook in the household Leo NJ Frank of the statements she
alleged to have made police affidavit given out
Wednesday, Mrs Leo NJ Frank Thursday made her first pub
lie statement on the Mary Phagan mystery
Mrs Frank eloqueny pathetic defense of her nus
band and attacks Solicitor General Dorsey methods in the
curing of evidence charging deliberate determine
ton to dort facts Mrs denies absolutely that her hus
band in any way himself indicate he had been
involved in tragedy the day Mary Phagan slain
other day Here is Mrs. Franks complete statement
Atlanta Ga, June5
Editor The Georgansir: Solicitor General in
because she would not vol
patience chargeable to detective acting
reputation against attacks in
intelligent trained lawyer whose sworn duty is as
the innocent as to punish the gul Ny
charged against
he had legal right to have her arrested ana M
prisoned
give the history the time the
the patrol wagon weeping and shouting IN
The ngress was arrested
the order Of Solicitor General Hugh Dor
She was carried to he that official with
The woman grew historical during the vigorous exam
finally led from the Solicitors once TO the po
lice patrol shouting: Il am going to hang and
don'k know thing about it
They tortured her wlknown third
the result stated The Atlanta Cons
tuition o 4, follows:
Her husband who was ais carried to police
noon was a wife left
was present hours under which
she placed in the afternoon
a exhaustion
Chief Lanfords office summoned
to note her in full
It the the woman since her
connection 1t will be used probably in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Council Asks For
Voted of People
On Bond Issue

Two resolutions touching the is
suance OF bonds-one of which grew
out Of the crematory decision inter-
dieting the city of Atlanta from pur-
chasing on credit, the other arising
from a desire to make all bond issues
easier from legal standpoint-were
passed unanimously by the General
Council Of Atlanta late this afternoon.
The first resolution came from the
Finance Committee upon whose
shoulders was placed the task of pro-
viding $26O,00O to purchase the ere
matory. 1t provided that the Mayor
Pro TEN appoint a committee to in
vestigate the question Of issuing
bonds for schools. water, sewers and
street and hospital improvements.
The other resolution, introduced by
Judge John S. Gambler, Alderman, re-
quested Atlanta's Representatives IN
the Legislature to submit a proposal
to the vote Of the people permitting
municipalities to issue bonds upon a
two thirds vote of the voters in the
bond election.
Both resolutions were passed with
out a dissenting voice, and without
debate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NEW CONEEY
CONFESSION
REPORTED
To JURY
Probers Question CoIyar and
FEBRUARY About Alleged Ad-
missions by Negro.

Chief Lanford, in discussing the
near-fight between himself and
Attorney Fielder in Solicitor Dor
sey's Office Thursday morning,
characterized his opponent as all
bluff.
"Fslder is a coward and void
of all truth" declared Chief Lam
ford. "If / had been left with
him alone for one minute would
have showed the rascal up. I
wouldn't have cared if he had a
dozen pistols. Fielder hasn't the
nerve to pull the trigger any
way.
a would have taken a thirty.
day suspension just to have given
Fielder what he deserves. Fielder
knows that meant to do It, too,
and he did not rise out Of his
chair to face me until he saw that
there were plenty Of men about to
prevent a conflict"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
THE GAME.


King walked. Musser threw wild 10
first in an effort 10 catch King and the
latter took second Flick went out
Musser 10 Agler and King went to
third Coyle lifted a fly to Bailey and
King scored Elberfeld smashed a sin
gle past Musser and raced 20 second on
wild pitch Elston got base on balls
Johnson fouled TO Agler ONE RUN
ONE HIT
Long lifted a high fly to King Wei
chonce flied TO johnson. Alpermar
foulec out T. Coyle. 40 RUNS, Nc
HITS
SECOND INNING.
Moran vert out, Smith 10 Agler
Williams grounded out to Agler More
flied TO Bailey, NO RUNS, no HITS.
Bailey singled 20 left Smith ground
ed 20 Elberfeld and Bailey was out al
second 70 Flick. The attempt TO double
Smith at FIRST failed Blsland flied 10
Elston Agler grounded 10 Williams and
Smith was forced at second 10 Flick
No RUNS. ONE HIT
THIRD INNING.
King flied 20 Long Flick flied TO Al
perman Alperman made fine stop Of
Coyle's hot grounder and threw him out
at FIRST NO RUNS. NO HITS
Dunn grounded out More 10 Coyle
MusseT famed. Long walked Vel
ChOnCe grounded out, Williams 10 Coyle
No RUNS, No HITS.
FOURTH INNING.
Elberfeld walked. Elston grounded Il
Alperman. who threw to Bisland. fore
ing ElberfeId and EIston was doubled
Tlfa1ar7.Hfe IN a 81 Iahn-
son out. Musser 10 Agler no RUNS
NO HITS
Alperman smashed a single 20 right
Bailey famed Smith popped out Il
ElstOn. Alperman stole second Bis
land out ElDerfeld to COyle. 80 RUNS
ONE HIT.
FIFTH INNING.
Moran grounded 10 AlpermaH and was
tossed out 10 Agler Williams drove 9
fly 10 Long More struck out NC
RUNS, NO HITS
More picked mp Agler's grouuder aHo
threw him out 90 Coyle Dunn slammed
single to right Musser sacrificed
More 10 Coyle, and Dunn took second
Long popped 60 King NO RUNS, ONE
SIXTH INNING.
King singled TO left Flick sacrificed
Musser to Agler and King took second
Musser tried TO catch King of second
but Bislaud dropped the ball and kinl
raced TO third C0yle walked Fiber
field flied 70 WelchonCe and King Was
doubled at the plate on Harry throw tc
Dunn NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Welchonce fled 20 King AlpermaT
grounded to Flick and was safe on
Flicks tumble The latter threw wilc
10 hrst and AIpermaE took second Bal
ley walked smith flied out 20 King ana
Alperman was doubled OF second 20 El-
berfeId 80 RUNS, no HITS
SEVENTH INNING.
EIst0n flied 10 Long Johnson flied q
Bisland Moran popped 20 Dunn. No
RUNS. 40 HITS
Bfsland doubled 20 left Agler sac
~inred More 90 Flick Blslaud taking
third Dunn walked. MGsser was
heaue6. ru.rg the bases Long filed Out
10 King and Bisland scored The tying
run Weich1uce smashed out a home
run 20 right field. scoring Dunn and
Musser Alperuan out. L.1erteta La
Coyle FOUR RUNS, TWO HITS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Jury Probes
Vice Reports.

In an atmosphere pregnant with eN-
element and at times so threatening
that Solicitor General Dorsey was
forced to appoint a deputy sheriff .o
preserve peace in his office the Fui-
ton County Grand jury continued IFS
Investigate Of vice conditions in At
Ianra Thursday morning
Gathered in the ante-room 70 where
the hearing rs being conducted were
the leaders Of the opposing factions,
Colonel Thomas b. Fielder for The one
side, and Chief Of Detectives Nevpo.t
Lanford. Police Chief Beavers. A. S.
C0lvar and @. c. FEBRUARY. for the 0t1-
en- Sympathizers with each were
present. crowding the offices and add
ing To the general uneasiness that
prevailed
The first sensation Of the morning
occurred with the reaTrest Of Co'yar
on request OF the Chief of Police ~
Knoxville Tenn. Calyar was taken
into custody by Deputy Saerir Picnic
Miner when he appeared. at the
Tarover Building TO testify before the
Grand Jury
The warrant is duplicate of that
served uPoE Co.yar by Chief Of Police
Beavers some weeks ago charging
forgery. and from which Co'yar Ugz
released when requisigigH papers
failed TO be taken OUT FOR him COL
var VIII be- held this time without bail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05

It became known this afternoon
that the Grand Jury Thursday had
Investigated a sensational story that
A S. Colyar the photograph man,
had been trying TO dispose Of what
purported 10 be a confession from
James Gonley, negro sweeper, that
he had killed Mary Phagan in the
National Pencil factory
The Grand Jury was told that such
a document had been displayed 10
various persons and that Colyar had
offered it TO W c. Tobie, the Burns
man who worked on the case some
time.
Colyar was summoned before the
jury G C. FEBRUARY secretary 20
Chief Lanford, was also summoned
because the Grand Jury had heard
that he took down the alleged CON
fession Both Co.var and FEBRUARY
denied the existence Of such an az
fdavit FEBRUARY, questioned very
closely, said that every affidavit made
by CoE!ey and taken down by him
had been made public and that in
none Of them did Con.ey confess 10
the killing