davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
First publication August %, 1914.
SUNKzrnN-c

First publication August %. 1914.
SUMMONS.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. MUNICIPAL.
COURT, kENOSIA COUNTY.
|T1LLIE HILLA. Plaintiff,
vs.
LOUIS HILTIA. Defendant
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of this
summons, exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid: and in case Of your fail
ure so to do judgment will be rendered
against You according to the demand of
the complaint, of which copy is on file
in the Office of the clerk of the Municipal
Court of said county.
ALFRED L. DRURY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. @. Address-210 Market Street Keno
sha Kenosha County, Wisconsin. WA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
Corcoran's Suhdivision.

J. Fl, AID NJ. Co-coran-Lot .. block
Sec 1, town I, range %. Amount S2SS.
GoIdberg's Subdivision
N. s. Runnels-S. w. u, Sec .. town /,
range %. 75-100 acres. Amount 1874.
John Montain-Pt. of lots and 10. Sec.
Is, town 1, range % Amount $3.50.
Catherine HanSen-S. 221b acres of W
= of n. w. 4 Sec. IA, town l, range -
Amount S1400
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
rowN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
j. Smith Addition.

Emma Kanall--A lot bd. s by Jensen.
". by FL Ry., n by Selleck Ave. e. by
a. IL, St, Sec. 1, town 1, range %. Amount
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17
First publication September 10, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

w23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-17

w23
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

that when he is called upon TO assume
the responsibilities Of ruler he will pre-
fer peace to war and will reign Ju-
diciously,
The disagreement between William
II and his eldest son and heir recalls
the time whom it became apparent that
old Emperor William I could not live
much longer, and TINT 'fUnser Fritz, "
the idol Of the German people, was
slowly dying Of throat disease. At
that time the grandson was accused Of
hoping that his father would die first
and the crown would descend to him
from the grandfather. Providence
willed otherwise, but he did not have
long to wait for his inheritance.
While blaming his son for thrusting
himself forward at every opportunity,
perhaps the Kaiser occasionally looks
back to the time when he, too, was
eager to grasp the crown and become
the "war lord'' OF the German en-
pire. If he does, he is very naturally
suspicious of the Crown Prince, who is
popular, and who. while of course he
does not desire the death Of his father,
is looking forward to the
time when it will be his turn to rule.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY o.

them to be placed and regard the
slaughter Of men and women and
children in the same light as the ex-
termination Of insects, the punishment
should be swift and terrible. They
should be classed ns reptiles and put
out of the way with all the dispatch
possible under the law.
The tendency to use dynamite and
other high explosives for the purpose of
revenge or to strike terror into the
hearts Of opponents has grown alarm
ingly in the last decade. The atrocious
murder Of Ex-Governor steunenburg OF
Idaho, the slaughter which followed the
blowing up of the Los Angeles Times
building, and the innumerable ex.
plosions charged to the account of the
officials of the iron workers union may
be cited as proof of the tendency.
1t should be stamped out with iron heel.
preservation is the first law of
nature, and it is no time for maudlin
sentlmentality when men go about with
bombs in their hands which they are
willing TO explode and then confess
that they. regard the taking of human
life the same rs killing an insect,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
LIMIT is REACHED.

Tho New York authorities are at last
regarding the long series Of bomb out
RACES perpetrated in the big city from
time to time. 1t has always been
suspected that the bombs were used by
the wretches who have organized them
selves into blackmailing gangs in
various cities Of the United States. The
plan is very simple, A victim is Sc
lected. letters are written demanding
money, and bomb is exploded upon
the premises Of the unfortunate man if
he fails TO respond to the demand.
The confession of Alfred Lehman
brings to light the fact that the black
mailers do not place the death dealing
explosives themselves but hire other
wretches, the very dregs OF humanity,
to do the awful work for sums ranging
from So to S25 Lehman, when asked
if he had any regard for human life at
all, responded, cit was just the samc to
me as killing an insect Coming from
a youth still'in his teens this admission
is most startling. There are several de-
grees of homicide and punishment OF
the offenders is often mitigated by the
circumstances surrounding them at the
time Of the crimes. For those who re-
gard the killing of human being In
the same light as ending the existence
of an insect, however, there is nothing
to say in extenuation.
We hear much in these davs about
prison reform. Innumerable men and
women, with pitying hearts and open
purses, are engaged in the noble work
of assisting fallen humanity, to restore
the criminal to place in society after
be has paid the penalty prescribed by
the law, and to make his life more
pleasant while undergoing such penalty.
All this is well. Ordinary malefactors
can doubtless be reclaimed bv the
gentle methods now in vogue. The fact
that now and then one of these who
has been given a new start In life
suffers relapse docs not detract from
the benefits conferred upon tho many
or prove that the modern methods of
handling criminals are wrong.
There is a limit, however, to human
patience as we'll as human endurance.
For those who place bombs or cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
SHELBY Nj. CULLOM.

It was given to Shelby M. Oulom to
Hive long past the three score and ten
years allotted By che Psslnist al the
span Of LIFE and TO servo his country
and state long and well. He belonged
to the old school Of statesmen, embrac-
ing such men as Allison Of Iowa and
Edmunds Of Vermont. He was friend
and companion of the immortal Lin
coin, and his last pubhc service was as
chairman Of commission charged with
the erection Of fitting memorial to
the great emancipator. His life was
pure and sweet and his record clean
when summoned by the Angel of Death.
May the evening sun shine sweetly on
his grave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
EMBARGO ON ARMS.

Sentiment grows at the National cap
ital In favor Of removing the en-.
barge on shipments of arms into Mexi-
co. At the conference between Presi-
dent Wilson and the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations one Senator e1-
pressed the view that the Huerta gov
ernment WAS able to obtain ammuni-
tion with ease from abroad. Japan was
not mentioned as the principal source
Of Huerta's supply, but Japan was
meant
It is natural for the members Of the
Foreign Relations Committee to ask
themselves how the United States can
benefit by an embargo which prevents
the Constitutionalists from getting
arms, while Huerta can supply his army
from foreign source. IF the embargo
were removed it would merely be plac-
ing the Constitutionalists on equal
terms with the Federals. The Presi-
dent has made it clear that he seeks the
elimination of Huerta and is willing
to employ any proper means TO attain
this object. He has already hsndi-
capped the Huerta government by
making it impossible for the dictator
to get loans in Europe. In retaining
the embargo on arms, however, he is
applying quite as heavy handicap to
the Constitutionalists.
The United States government may
derive little benefit from helping Car
ranza and his clique into power, but
there does not seem 70 be much reason
for handicappiug the only foes who
seem likely to accomplish the destruc-
tion of the Hucrta government.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Adding the NeWs,

'T am glad to hear" said the Man
Who Does Not Have Time to Read the
Papers that this income tax will apply
10 interblocking directors.
~ wonder when they're going to start
running trains in tAis new CatskIll aoue-
duct, now that It's finished?
'I don't believe Wilson will ever sue
ceed In having this James Lind elected
emperor OF Mexico even II he does speak
Latin.
II knew the telephone company would
have 10 cut rates when the parcel post
company got to competing with IT,
ut seems TO me that this paying OF SIS
n day 10 automobile inventors ms a mil
iennIum wage is going 10 lead TO anarchy
or even to sociology. But that ain't any
worse than paying $4,000 year TO the
city chambermaid, as they do right !lere
In New York
Were you to the auto show at the
Garden? Who won the races?
EFT wasn't at the Garden" said the
Man with the Newspaper, "and they
didn't have any races"
Didn't eh?" snorted the Man Who
Doesn't. Police stopt 'em. suppose.
More OF this inpuritanism. New York
Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

The steel trade being generally re
garded as the barometer of business
the news that orders aggregatlng up
ward Of 100000 tons have been re.
cdved by mills in the Pittsburg district
within the last few days is thought tc
be evidence that the halt was but
temporary and that the revival is at
hand
The vice president Of the Carnegie
company declares that within ninety
days the mills will be running TO ca
pacity, and thousands Of men who are
now idle put upon the pay rolls. There
have been times during the past few
months when economic conditions in
this country were shaky, SO much so
that even the most optimistic business
man was whistling to keep his courage
up. Consequently tho assurances given
by the Carnegie steel manufacturer are
exceedingly welcome.
The United States is wonderfully
rich country. Every once in while
some portion Of it is visited by fire,
dronth or food, and at still rarer inter
vals we have Democratic admins.
tration at Washington. Yet we manage
to pull through, If all doubt has been
removed and business is about to re-
sumo its normal channels in the east
the future is pleasant to contemplate.
IF there should be another reaction the
thought that Utah will probably suffer
less than her sister States is comfort
ipo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Miscellany
Our Real Eugenic Problem.
By EDWARD MARKHAM.

Dr.. Philip Zenner sends out through
the Stewart & Kidd company book of
essays upon various modern social prob
lens from which I CLEAN the following
well-worth-while remarks upon eugen-
les:
"Man has provided the best medical
care that disease shall not lessen the
span of life. He has given unstinted
charity that the walking be cared for
even to old age. He has shortened the
hours of labor, improved hyGenic con-
ditions of home and workshop, supplied
Fairgrounds and other sources of amuse-
ment that the handicapped be placed
upon almost an equal footing with the
rest,
''But while he has by such means
prevented the elimination of the
weakling he has, at the same time, ar
ranged that the weakling should multi
ply at the expense Of the strong. Rus
kin said that the improvident, incon-
tinent, selfish and foolish marry and
have offspring, while the wise, patient,
unselflsh and pure remain unmarried.
How much truth there is in this state.
ment is everywhere manifest.
"It cannot bo too strongly stated
that accumulations Of knowledge do not
make brain capacity. Whatever his op-
portunlt1es or culture, an individual Will
reproduce only his native qualities, be
they weakness or strength.
HThis brings us to the heart Of our
subject-the needs Of our race We have
already seen that the influences of the
present are such as naturally tend to
race degeneration and that careful stu.
dents Of the subject believe that such
deterioration Is actually taking place,
and have grave fears for the future. So
this is our eugenic problem-what can
be done to arrest this deterioration, to
make a gradually better and better
racef'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

Japan is supplying ammunition to
Huerta, but 1t is wasting ammunition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

Winter is pouring riches into the lap
Of spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
GET Well In Natures Way

Ne drugs-uo knife. Have
cured tbouhands-Why not your 4
The Tee Foe Lun. C. II. D.,
Chinese Herb Treatment Will
surely help you. no matter how
miserable and discouraged YOU
may be. Thousands of peopla
now restored to health praise
the merits Of this simple and
harmless. but effective herb
treatment
Yos Foo Lup. c. n. D.. Chi
nese herbs arc q blessing to the
sick. They are 30 harmless that
sven a ohild can take thom.
You may have tried doctors and q
medicines. or many other moth J
DDS may have tailed--oyon soma
doctors might bavo told you
your caso was inourablo or that
changa OF climate or an opsr-
stion was your only hope. Some
nave nnd tney could cure you, bul
DO 80. Nino out Of ten who bayo I
and have been cured had first tr,,
many other mcanH to regain health
Thousands suffering from, catarrh
bronchial; constipation. rheumatism
obesity. blood and skin diseases n,
In men and many other cbron,c
bean restored To health and han,
poisonous drugs or the knife. hy
Lun Chinese Herb Treatment
Hours: Daily. TO 8 o, IN. su,
Phone Was, 500.
Consultation frpe at tho Yea 70,
D.. Chinese Herb Institute sy
notice. $50 18th ST.. Denver Coin
t7nd Hoor)s Salt Lake City Utah
tAdyertiRemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
RAGTIM =

'HoSH' BY EAR" Americas Only
Ieaeher or Plano by the Ear Method.
Fourth year Of success In Salt Lake.
See my long list Of references from
good players. ONLY a FEW LES
Sums 70 teach anyone who can
carry tune" to play the popular
line Of music with both hands with
put previous experience. Full par
uGuiars free, Evening and Sunday
sai specially, PHONE WAS,
roal,S' No Charge unless Successful.
Pupils IL to SO Years of Ace,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

me annual meeting Of the stockhoId-
SIs OF the DAILY Mining company will be
nta ned at the office OF the company, room
gIe ~. heans building. Salt Lake City.
~ IAN on monday, February 1e. 1914. AT
ia 10 a. m, for the election OF a board OF
oIsectors and officers. and for the trans
acuon OF such other business as may be
necessary. GEORGE w. PARKS
secretary DAILY Mining company.
Sal' Lake City. Utah. Jan, Is. 1914
moST7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29

While Joseph Walters Of Columbus,
Ind, was buying a. pair of wedding
shoes his promised bride wed another.
Walter should be thankful he is not
in the other fellow shoes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-29
Pas View,

Have you told your father that 7 asked
you 20 marry me?" asked the young man.
Yes" replied the positive young wom-
an.
And how was he affected?"
He smiled and exclaimed Brave
boy! Wa shinEton Star
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Good Lyceum Number.

Those who attended the lyceum last
Wednesday evening had the pleasure OF
seeing one of the best lyceum numbers
that has ever appeared in Pickens:
The Four Bostonians, ladies' quartet
composed of Miss Brooks, yiolinlst;
Miss Fowler, reader; Miss Vedder, con-
tralto, and Miss Stetson, pianist, IS one
of the finest combinations of musical
talent on the lyceum platform. Each
member of the company is real artlst
and together they form an all-star COM
pany.
! panv is one that pleases all. Departing
from the common custom they nave
several novel features and the Dutch
and Indian dance by Miss Vedder and
Miss Fowler was encored With grea'
enthusiasm.
the management would do well to have
| this company give us return engage
ment as they have already expressed
wish to be with us next season, oelnl
charmed with our town and the treat
ment received here. The audience las
Wednesday was the largest that eve
attended a lyceum in Pickens and W
no reason why course composed 0
such numbers as this would not be
success here, "A.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Singing Convention,

The Pickens Township Inter
denominational Singing Con
yention will meet with the Pick.
ems Methodist church, Sunday,
the first day of March, at z
o'clock p. m.
lst. Devotional service by
the president.
I'd. Business meeting.
Sd. Singing by the leaders
present.
4th. Solos, quartets and duets.
5th, Address by Rev. w. y.
Virgins on music for ten min
utes.
The committee would be glad
to see representatives from al
the churches in the townshlI
and surrounding community:
We would be glad to see a full
attendance at this meeting a.
we expect to adopt bylaws gov
|erning the convention in tn
lfuture, T. II. HUGHES,
For Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
PickenS Mill Items

Mr.. Claud Leslie, of Easley'
was the guest of Mr.. J. A. NC
Neely recently.
Miss Belle Stephens, OF Lloer- : oe1.
ty, and brother Sam visited .lS Mrt IT,
Jim Ellison, Of the village i@'0
,,,,
Rev. G. A. Waters nlleo IN liio
regular appointment at me va
lace church Saturday night anu
Sunday to large congregation.
Miss Eula Whitmire was tne
guest of Miss Christine Parsons
Saturday night.
Mrs. Lizzie Strickland, VINO
has been very sick for several
days. is very much improved at
this writing.
Mrs. Walter Pace is reported
very i'll with pneumonia:
Mrs. R. L. Harris, Holder 5
Ford. has just received l:11;n a new
line of up to date spring mllln,
erv and requests all interested IN
"a new hat to call and see her
before buying. -,
Miss May Babb is critically Ill
with pneumonia.
Messrs. Cecil Porter, Elforo
Masters and Clarence Portel
went to Easley on business OLE
Charles McNeely and Law
renee Davis visited Liberty Sun
day and while there called OF
their best girls.
Mrs. IA. McNeely, who ma; la
been sick for several days, IS aol'
to be up again. ~,
Freeman Patterson, Of Nortl
Carolina. passed through the VII
lace one day last week Wlth
drove of cattle. en- route 10 0ieon
Mrs. Frank Pace. who ha
: been sick for several days, IS lu
proving slowly.
Several from the village a.
tended the Piedmont toWnshl
singing convention at Secon
: third Sunday and report an e1
ioyable time in spite OF thesn
: I There were several leaders pre-
2 ent and some good music rel
t dered, which was greatly el
S loved by all. We are glad TO s.
s so many of our people. both Q
IS and young, interested IN mus
l. ''''>, Mill Boy.
> N R. Kennemore, of Norris, was ne
ION business last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
K. of P. Banquet in Seneca.

It was my privilege to attend
the golden jubilee meeting of the
K. of P. lodge at Seneca on the
10Th inst. The brethren with
their wives, mothers, sisters and
sweethearts were out in fall
force.
Such a banquet supper would
have been satisfying to anyone.
no matter how hard to please
they may have been. There
were many handsome men and
beautiful, cultured women.
DR.. E. A. Hines, that courtly
gentleman, was toastmaster. He
presided with such ease and so
graceful in words and man er.
After DIR. Hines had made a
gem of a speech, short, crisp and
to the point, he introduced Rey.
I. E. Wallace, pastor OF the
Presbyterian church of Seneca,
as the first speaker. Bro. Wallace
delivered a we'll prepared ad-
dress and delivered it well: DR..
Hines then introduced as the
last speaker the writer, who had
been requested to speak on Sir
William, the Goat. The people
were very kind and patient while
this scribe proceeded to tell e
few things at which the people
were kind enough to snaife now
and then.
Thdsxercises of the evening
came to a close with the bene-
diction by Bro. Wallace: rms
| scribe. at least, was made to oe.
lieve that Seneca would be, one
of the best places on this gioDe
to live.
The sun shines clearest
In Seneca.
! The air the rarest
In Seneca. aaua
Q The people the cleys
: In Seneca "
Of ALMOST any otbsr 5s 1es
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Death of Mr.. John N. Wyatt.

Mr.. John N. Wyatt died sud
denly at the home of his son-ln-
law, Mr.. w. A. Mauldln. in Eas-
lev, in the 18th year of his age,
on the evening of the 10Th inst.
He had been suffering with a
severe pain in his shoulder and
breast for some days, but just a
few hours before his death he
was thought to be better.
Mr.. Wyatt was a highly re-
spected citizen. His motto in
life was to attend strictly to his
own business and let other peo-
pies business alone, and it is
thought he lived up to the motto.
In early life Mr.. Wyatt was
happily married to Miss Eliza
beth Smith near Mt. Pisgah, in
Anderson county, and to this
union six children were born,
two of them preceding him to
the grave by many years.
Three sons and one daughter
survive him. They are DR.. G.
i n, Dr.. Edd F., DR.. W: R. and
Mrs. w. A. Mauidin, all OF Eas,
ley. His wife died about i've
years ago. Since then he has
made his home with his children
Mr.. Wyatt was a Confederate
veteran, having served through
the war. He joined the Baptis
church many years ago and ha(
lived a consistent member up tt
the time of his death. His mem
bership was with the Firs
church in Easley. His tunera
was conducted by his pastor
Rev. E. V. Babb, assisted b
, Rev, D. W, Hiott. the day TO
lowing his death, and the irtel
ment was in West View GENE
tery by the side of his believe
wife. The family have tn
sympathy Of the entire con
munity.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Glenwood Gleanings

Dear Editor: Since we seldom
see any news from Gleenwood,
we have decided to try our hand.
We have had several wed
dings recently, the most recent
being Mr.. Ernest Totham to Miss
Eva Eden; Mr.. Gus Cant to Miss
Eva Bailey, and Mr.. Fletcher
Shelton to Miss Buggy Masters,
all of Glenwood.
The Easley mill singing con-
vention met With us YESTERDAY.
The convention voted to change
it's meeting day from the fourth
Sunday to the second Sunday.
The convention Will meet with
the Alice Mills church second
Sunday in March. 8 p. m. A
goodly number from other places
were present. We welcome the
convention to our churci. any
time they will meet with us.
Miss Blanche Sentell, of Green
vile, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mrs. R. G. Golightly visited
her daughter. Mrs. D. c. Wilson
of Pickens mill.
Mrs. Israel. of Dana. y. Z;
visited her daughter, Mrs. l., w
Mayton, Saturday and Sunday
If we are rightly Informed tn
wedding bells will ring agar
soon.
Sending peanuts by parce
post looks better than coml
post cards.
Oscar Hopkins, Of the Alic
mill, is very ill at this waitini
with blood poison, caused hy
splinter in his foot.
WELL W1sHER.