davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
T. r. HAS NEW GRANDSON.
Son Born to MIR. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Jr,

New York, June 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt III, Colonel Roosevelt's
first grandson to bear the family
name, was born at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., in this city. Theodore
Jr., eldest son of the former presi-
dent, married Miss Eleanor B. Alex
ander June 20, 1910. Their first child,
a daughter, was born August II, 1911.
Mrs. Richard Derby, who was Miss
Ethel Roosevelt. also has son.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Blackjack Gull.

thrushes and blackbirds, ETC., fully
fiedged, which they swallowed whole.
Their beaks are tremendously strong.
We have tame one which is very
vicious, particularly in the spring One
day it pecked me on the arm and
broke the skin, even through a very
thick coat, so no wonder the poor
birds are killed in a second Full
grown rabbits are also killed by them.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Oppose Prohibition Laws.

Racine.-The Racine County Fed
Grafton of Catholic Societies in annu-
al convention at Waterford adopted
a resolution protesting against pro-
hibition laws because they do not
aid temperance and are infringe
ments on personal liberties. Other
resolutions protest against free text
books in the public schools and de-
mand that state educational officials
leave the parochial schools alone.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
ASKS ACTION ON TRUST BILLS
President Wilson Sees Campaign to
Block Legislation.

Washington, June 17-President
Wilson, speaking with emphasis, said
that sentiment against antitrust legis-
lation was being made through cam
paign by certain interests and he let
it be known that this session. of con-
gress will not be permitted to adjourn
until it has enacted the full admins
tration program of antitrust legisla-
ton. In this position. the president
believes, he has the unqualified sup
port of the thoughtful leaders Of con-
gress.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Thaw Petition Is Denied.

Washington, June Hilary X.
Thaw's petition TO be admitted to bail
was denied by the United States SUI
preme court. As result be will be
unable to go where he pleases until
final argument is had on the appeal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Saws Senator look CHECK.

Washington, June 17.--That proof
has been secured that United States
senator had accepted 100000
check from the New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad was intimated by
Chief Counsel Joseph w. Folk.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Gas Blast Kills Give Men.

Columbus, o., June 16.-With five
men already dead and 10 so badly
burned that there is little chance for
their recovery, the number OF fatali-
ties in gas explosion IN Leonards.
suburb, may reach a score.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
wilson sinns ToII an.

Washington, June 17.-President
Wilson on Monday signed the Panama
tolls exemption repeal bill as amend
ed by the senate and agreed TO by the
house. There was no ceremony at the
signing.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Huer+a Army Routs Rebels.

Mexico City, Mexico, June 17.-Tele-
graph reports received at the capital
fran Zacatecas say the losses OF the
constitutionalists in the battle at that
place are estimated at 5000. Gen. Me-
dina Barron has been promoted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Baseball Diamonds for Goods.

Champaign, 1.-two baseball dia,
monds for the exclusive use of Univer-
sity of Illinois co-eds are to be laid
out on the recently-acquired athletic
field
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
c.mnaion Expenses sac. &c.

Madison. McGovern filed
statement with the secretary Of state
showing that his campaign for the re-
publican nomination for United States
senator has cost him s46.49 up to
June Is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
elephant Kills His Keeper.

Toledo. o.. June 16.-With 1000
spectators looking on. Michael Raditz,
keeper at Walbridge park ZOO. was
killed by an elephant. Raditz had fixed
the howdah box on the elephants back
for the children to ride in.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Water Famine in Denver.

Denver, Colo, i7.-Denver is
suffering from domestic water fam
inc that will not be broken for sew
eral days. The famine was caused by
the breaking of two OF the largest
condUits.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
claim nnst pamaned Pronertx.

Neenah.-Emil and Marie Heinicks
have, started action against this city
for $500 damages. alleging that dust
from the city stone quarries damaged
their property
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Church viii Be Rebuilt.

Grand Rapids.-The congregation of
the Polish Catholic church has let
contracts for the construction of a
new church to replace the one struck
BY lightning.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Wheat Field Hit by storm.

Topeka, Kan. June 17.-Thousands
of acres of wheat were laid fiat by
terrific rain which swept this section,
and unless the sun comes out hot,
farmers declare the loss VIII be enor-
nous.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
Thouqht BURGLAR Was L,ush,,a

Jacksonville, n. Y.--Mrs Lawrence
NJ. Travin thought a burglar was her
husband and asked him to bring her
purse downstairs. The burglar got
the purse with $42 and fed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19

Considers Divorce Sign of Progress.
Chicago.-Municipal Judge Gernmill,
in an article published here, declared
that he considers divorce a sign of
progress and of the elevation Of won,-
en- and the home.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-19
PATMoNT KIDNAPPED AGAIN?
Illinois Pastor Disappears While In
Detroit

Detroit, Mich, June 17.-Rev. Louis
r. Patmont of Westville, H., who re-
Gently was found in the cellar of a
house near Columbia, ILL.,, disappeared
In Detroit and the police have been
asked to search for him. His friends
fear he has been kidnapped again.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
WEATHER UNFAYoRABLE.
And the Effect Was Shown on New
Orleans Goftan Market.
tBy Assoeiated Press.l }


New Orleans, Lss. May. 2s.-Eiqus-
IJlafion or long contracts weighed
agAinEt the Gotten mar fkat today, ai-
th0ugh ffenth her news WAS ltfaVnra-
bic and priFat reports on con Gition
81
Idong cotton Fas 81 egii ca lts s00n
20 the mar rket opened and at times
ives heavy. At the highest. prices
were > TO 12 GoInts over yesterdays
last; quotations. The close was 4 to
5 points up. M
The heavy rains again reported in
Texas overnight brought In many
buying orders. The Z continued
drouth in the eastern belt and a condf-s
tion report of 1913 per cent increased
the desira 70 bury. Around the mid
die OF the morning the market made
a show OF strength. but the rise
brought out more offerings than ever.
Late In the day liquidation was heavy
enough to force the market down un-
til the more active months were un-
changed to- 8 points on, compared
with the close of yesterday.
Cotton futures closed steady.
May 1857; July 1851: "+:ust 1881;
Oct. 1871; Dec, 1911; IN l272
Spot cotton steady Us Up. Middl-
ing 13 ga. Sales on tbs spot 79O; to
arrive 555.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
We sgathern AsaelaBlS..

Kansas City, Nay 2S. Tiie Geneta ii
assembly or the Presb7torian Churcn
in the United States (Southefnl at itA
tnal session today voted to raise the
standard of its colleges in the South.
The assembly adjourned to meet May
20, 1915 at Newport News, Va.
1t was decided that hereafter each
schcol must have an endowment of al
least 100000 and an annual iifcoTne
OF S12,000 The commissioners en-
phasized their desire to strengthen the
church schools. atv
During discussion that preceded the
adoption OF resolution favorlng nat
tional prohibition number of commits
soners declared the assembly should
avoid such an endorsement as politi-
eal.
Dr. j. S. Lyons. of Louisville, KY,
retiring moderator, said the Presbyter-
ian church was Historically against
taking part in specific political ac-
ton After the resolution had beer
adopted, "a communication signed by
20 commissionersiwas fled, protesting
against the action.
The assembly adopted the resolution
presented to IL for action by the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union as
follows:
Resolved. that we are in favor of
national prohibition and We Will do all
in our power to secure the adoption of
an amendment to the constitution
forever prohibiting the sale. mannfac-
ture for sale. transportation for sale,
importation for sale, and exportation
for sale, or sale of intoxicating liquors
for beverages purposes and In the
United States"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
HOME MARINE IS
C0UNTRY'S NEED
SO PRESIDENT WILSON TELLS
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL
TRADE CONVENTION
FOR EXPORT TRADE
Completion of Panama Canal and
Tariff Lave Opens the Door
Outward
FOR EXPORT TRADE
iby Associated Pressi

Washington. May 28.-President
Wilson told delegates to the national
foreign trade convention, who called
at the white house today, that one OF
the chief needs of the United States
was a MERCHANT marine.
There is nothing in which I am
more Interested than the fullest devel-
opment ~ the trade in this country
and it's righteous conquest of foreign
markets." he said.
Il think you will rea....ze from what
Secretary Redfiied has said to Won
that 1t Ia one OF the things that we
hold pearest to our herats, that the
government and you should cooperate
in the most intimate manner I'm ac-
compllishing our common object.
II am sure that ! speak with the
conviction of all of you when say
that one of our chief needs is to have u
merchant marine, because If we have
to deliver our goods IN other peoples
delivery wagons their goods are de-
piEered first and our delivered incident
ally on their routes. This is matter
l have near by own iear for great
many years" rs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
.GR ALLIED
sg bed I.Asr
NIGEEr m THIS COUNTY
WAS s. HERE.
End Cams ast Night As Veteran
Was Beng carrisdsTo Able F
vile In An Automobile

The only death among the Confed-
crate veterans here for the reunion
occurred last night Mt 8 o'clock when
W. R. Mundy of AbBeville suceumbed
to a stroke of paralysis as he was be
ing carried home in an automobile. He
was seized with the attack when IN
front OF the home OF Wade Drake
about four miles from Anderson and
he was. hurriedly rushed into tho
house but died within less than 10
minutes He was 73 years OF age.
Mr.. Munday came to Anderson yes
terday from AbbeviiIe and shortly ar
ter he alighted from the train ne be-
came III and It was necessary that he
be assisted to the Chiquola hotel
where he was put to bed. Physicians
were summoned and everything posssi.
BILE done 10 relieve him. messages
meanwhile being sent to Abbeville 20
relatives. Last night his son-in-iaw
w. A. Stevenson, county supervisor OF
Abteville county and DR. !. II. Pressly
OF Abbeviiie arrived in the city and
1t was determined best that Mr.. Nun.
dy be carried back home. The. party
left here at 8:f5 in j. r. Stevenson i
automobile but when Mr.. brakes
place wss reached it was seen that
Mr. Mundy was In a serious condition
and 1t was deemed best to stop.
mr.. Mundy was a membar OF Capt
Miller's 5Abbepilie company thro; .gh.
out the war and served with honor
He was = retired planter and for the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
fBy AesocIated Press.,

washington, May 2S.-Increase In
the capacity OF the government powder
factory at Indian Head. Md, SO that
all sFnokelesB powder used by the ma
W il times OF peace may be snanufar-
tlired there. would be provided in al.
amen drnent TO The naval npPropriat
BIN adopted today by the senate. Ip
the debate q general attack was made
ON the Dupont Powder Company &
Members Of the naval committee ad-
yocatitig the ameiIdmeat, which Would
appro fisle S50fi ile0, exissained the
goyefnnaent did not intend 70 naan-
facttirs ali its powder, bat IL needed q
plant big enoagh TO make Il indepeRd-
eiit ss tie scsif57st Company Senafey
Hughes contendea that the amendment
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
g p as.al u. : - "a .l =
BABY FELL 9VER 20
10 TR GROUND
all oys rs
CAPE or LITTLE BOY
FEI. IS FIR ON WINDOW
Suffered = Number oE Bruises and
Scratches But No Bones Were
Hfolen--Now Recovered

While the streets were thronged
with people about 5 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, those passing the Townsend
Apartments on Main street saw whGl
proved to be almost mircale. Joe
Cox Keller, the little two and one half
year old son of r. A. Keller, fell from
the second floor of the apartment
house 20 the ground below. a distance
OF abbnt 90 feet. Every person seeing
the child fall from the window was al
most pafRiyzed with fear for anstant
and then dozens rushed to him, only
to And thnt he had sustained but a few
bruises and scratches and was not
seriously injured
Mrs. Keller had left the little boy in
charge OF a nurse and had stepped
across the street to the Carnegie LII
brary. She had just come from the
building and was standing on the steps
OF the library talking to another lady
when she SEW her baby falling. She
was frantic with fright and could
hardly get acToss the street to lift up
the baby and| carry him up stairs. A
physician was hurriediy summoned
and completes examination made to de-
terniine the extent OF the little bny's
injuries and then 1t was found that he
had escaped, without hurt. This can
not be described exactly as a miracle,
the distance from the window to
the ground is fully 20 feet and 1t does
seem that. the child would at least
have sustained several broken bones
and nc might have been killed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
is THE WAY PRIEST. WILSON
WOULD HANDLE BUSINESS
CONDITIONS
SERVE, NOT HINDER
That Is His Attitude But He De-
clares that Big Business Must
Be Purified
lRy Associated presal

Washington, May 28.-PreSident
Wilson. through a statement Issued at
the White House today, again as
sured the business world that the ad-
ministration would proceed "moder-
ately and soberly" in its program of
business reform legislation The
statement was occasioned by the visit
of delegation OF Illinois business
men, who asked the president that all
legislation affecting business except
the trade commission be withheld until
a trade commission could lok thorough
roughly into the business situation.
The president said in reply to the
Illinois delegation" says the states
ment, that in his Judgment nothing
was more dangerous for business
than uncertainty; that It had become
evident through a long series of years
that policy such as the democratic
party was now pursuing was absolute
ly necessary to satisfy the conscience
OF the country, and its perception OF
the prevailing conditions of busi-
ness; and that ii was a great deal
better TO do the thing moderately; and
soberly now, than to wait until more
radical forces had accumulated and
IL Was necessary to- go much further.
The president also said that while
he was aware of the present depres-
sion of busineEs, there was abundant
evidence that 1t was merely psycho.
logical that here Is no material con-
ditipn or substantial reason why tlia
business Of the country should not he
IN the most prosperous ard expandiffR
conditien. He urged npon his Visit
teFe the iieces ~ or patftofic h COON
ssen .Ell1s 7 On slle
men sof: tee sunti I, III order % = -
port rat thar oppose the mon crate.
.prccesees reform. and 10 help guide
them BY their own intimate knowledge
OF business conditions and processes
(, Told to his risitors that II was
his earnest desire to serve and not
to hinder or injure the business uf
the country In any way, and that he
believed that upon reflection they
Would sec that the course he was
urging would in the long run net only
but In the short run also, be the wise
and seIyiceable course"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
|MEOIATORS END
DELIBERATIONS
PLANS FOR PEACE PRAcTI.
cALLY COMPLETED BY
THE CONFERENCE
COMMISSION FORM
Is the Plan of Government PropA
osed Until Elections Can Be
Held Later On
COMMISSION FORM
iBy Assuiated Freas.l

Niagara Falls, Ont. May 2S.-Plans
for the pacification of Mexico through
mediation virtually nave been. con-
pleted.
The major issues are before Presl-
dent Wilson and Gene-al Huerta for
approval and when this Is obtained
secondary questions viii be taken up
A protocol covering the basic princi.
pies viii he signed, the mediation cod.
ference will close; delegates will re-
turn 10 tnelr homes and the mediators
VIII complete details Of the undertak-
ing. q 4 ,.s'ts ].
II Is understood that the plan calls
Tor q commission government of q
president and four cabinet officers una
til an election can be held. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
women Killed m Hattie

Amarcos, Coahuiia, May 23.-isy,
Courier via Bi Paso May, 2s.-Thirtv
hve women camp followers lost their
lives, with 800 federal soldiers In tIs
battle of Paredon. Il was learned to-
day Fifty seven federal officers were
executed after the battle.
Renorts OF the execution or General
Mnnoz, Nephew of sx President PorfIg ?
rio Diaz, General Oraonn, ana nina
colonels seem well established a
The men shot, it was said raltaT@
.ated their loyalty to tile fsuarta Essv.-
ernnent and gave their iives rather
tAan violate the oath OF alleEiatscs
Twelve members of d Federal mi.
.iiafy band syese 7@..itst ~ con mn :,
lists sol idiers Myitlgehf sai oti'j 4 AZ
tilats. ofifeefa. Nj r. g, IL. IS !
tsFesl 6 iii ise e sted men 81 / 8 Is
& S7encfht a ixa reg, ms af "a b Is6liefa1
eotnsnAtld derg. met rs IL an
usu -. ltnhtlneTs aLlRr sQ6TelE{ Tlaffg I5f4--
'er tank of the train. He was kilIad
come certain, he eFawlei into Il yy,tt-
or tank OF the! train. He was killed
when two hundred gsenades 8wera
thrown into the tank. Ss.5
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
No Mercy shown.

Nogales Ariz, May 2s. Rear Admir-
al Howard. American naval commando
er on the Pacific coast. telegfapiied
to the German consul ct Topic to- -irI-
tercede for the lives or the federaIs
for the sake OF humanity,..
General Obregons reply to the Of
fer of intercession said !, .,Si
when the assassin, Hlerta, Inur-
dered Madero the nations hastened to
recognise his government and human
ity was forgotten. Now that punisfi4.
ment is about to overtaise Huerta and
his millions 1t is noitillie to cry thus
manity," ~ 81 B,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
TIE DUPONT POWDER COMPANY
BLOWN UP-IN THE y. SENATE

meant the driving from business Of
private capital. Z, & SO ,i9
Senatof La Toilette read from a pub.
lished article which charged that after
= Eslperior powder had been develops
ed througa the aid Of government Of
iiceFR the stfasty then sold Tito fore
Ign gcyernments. q .
Senator Warren, OF NSomfng. de-
clayed the Dupont Company deserved
connnle enGatsoa for many acts; that is
voluntarily eubmitted 70 secretary
pasiiels It's contracts for poWdor 81
ataF Reed sHgg ested that s'aifyF man
who sslls powder 10 a foreign nation
with whom we aFe AZ war Is likely to
be execnted Tor treason. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
100000 100000 oo o oooo o O oot
O. IS &
s GooDB1 ), GOOD GRAYMEN

The reunion of the Confed ederate5s Veterans
of the State which ended yesterday was in
many ways the happiest gathering of these
good men Since Appomatox.
There were many joyful scenes of COM
rades meeting after a separation3of many
years.
The climax was the parade during which
the old soldiers, some 800 IN number
marched between ranks of wildly cheering
children waving Confederate flags.
There were 7o8 bona fide veterans regis
tered at the information bureau, and there
were many who did not register.
The city was filled with friends from
the country yesterday, there being more
buggies and other vehicles on the streets
than at any other time snce circus day l
And in all of this crowd there was no dis
order. The police had but -four. arrests all
week, and these were not for disoTderly
conduct and noold soldier was disprderly,
1t was the soberest, happest reunion in
the history of the state.
Anderson has done herself proud and the
Old soldiers were given many pleasures and
afevry comfort and mary attentions without
anything tomar4the beautiful 5aIEi happy {.
gathering I
o 10000 90 5000 90 90 O O oooososoo 900
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
STEAMER LOsT WI So

tBy Aaaociatafl f.raaal,.,

!. New York, May q. be tearashI5s
Luckeaba bach.. a vessel OF neisrIy Z. $40
tons and carrying a. creR 81 90 Z s
Been lost at sea, aecordin<s 10 fhe IL
expressed today by her cwhafs ~ tII *
city. 3. sg, 5 S s55sss ~
Wrecksge sighted today OF the sofitl
Carolina coast gave eyidencs 0f s ssss
astar and while the agents hege copfl,
not Identity the drifting yIletefisi (
from their boat they weEs inciinaa ~
think It Was. y ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
WOMAN JAILED
COURT CONTEMPT
Violated injunction Issued BY a
Judge Against the Striking
Miners
(By Associated Press.l

Fairmont, W. ". May .8.-Miss Fan.
ME sellins serving six months SEN.
tence In the county fail here for VIOLA
tion of Judge tDayton's Injunction
against the striking miners at Col.
liers. w. Va. today through her coun-
sci, filed motion for a new trial with
the United States district court al
Philippi. WI Va, If the motion is
granted the case will be heard al
Richmond, Va.
The United Mine Workers, of Amer.
ica, 1t was stated today. had pledged
sucn bond as the court might asl;
II Miss seliins is admitted to bail.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
4THE OLD NORTH STATE
TheAnthor Of the Music for Grand old
Song Died Yesterday.

Raleigh, N. c., May 2s.-NIiss Louise
Nora Taylor, VINO gave 60 North Caro-
lima the music for the state hymn,
The old North state died today
at her home in this city at the age OF
81.
When a girl of thirteen years Miss
Taylor heard the music at concert
and was playing the tune the next
morning when her uncle, Judge vii
liam CASTOR, conceived the idea of a
state hymn, He composed the words.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
THEY MAY 4GNIONTzR,
United States Circuit Conrt OF Appeals
Makes . Decision

Richmond, Va, May 2s. THE United
States circuit conrt OF appeals today
sustained the right OF the United Mine
Workers4 OF America Ito uhionize" In
tho case of John Mitchell individuaIIy
and others against the Nitchmand Coal
and Coke Company on appeal from
the DISTRICT court at .Phillinni. w. va.