davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
To Plant 5000 White Pines.

llolyoke. Mass.-Thrce thousands
f~ve-year-old white pine trees will h.
iransplanted to the property Of the
water department surrounding the res
%ervolrs. this decision having been \
rived AZ by the hoard Of water com
m~issioners. Although not included in
the plan these trees will form the ba.
SIS for the development Of a nursery
later Oh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.

TIE Ernwns,ill Herald is authorized
10 announce W. u. WccmS. .jr.. of llar-
lingcn ms a candidate for State Repre-,
sentative from this dustrict subject to
the wishes Of the voters AT the Demo.
cratic primaries in July
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

~. l.. Yates announces through The
IieiA.l his candidacy for the office cf
County Judge of Cameron county. sub
jcrt a. the action Of the Democratic pri-
marics in July, 1911.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

The Herald il authorized 10 announce
j. w. =, rivncr rs u candidate Tor re
electionfor commissioner Of Cameron
county commissioners precinct No. :.
subie I Ia the action of the democratic
prin,ali.s i'm July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
Comfy SUPERINTENDENT.

The friends az II. II. Hiatt announce
him rs a candidate for the office ~
S,n.r;n,.pdcnt ~ schools for Cameron
County. subject 10 The action "i the
Democratic primaries in July. l9ll.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

To- Herald is authorized 10 announce
a ". Kent a candidate Tor The Once
Of county attorney at cameron county
~ succeed himself. subject to the acton
~ IA. democratic primaries in July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
TAX COLLECTOR

The Brownsville Daily Herald is auth
Orin.i Ia announce w. Ii. Walton is a
candidate for re- election 10 the office Of
tax collector of Cameron county. sub
jet 4" the action of the democratic pri-
marics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
HAVE YOU READ THE USEFUL
IMPORTATION SECTION.

. Did You know W. hal such n fca-
. turcg
: Indeed We have every day in the
. year.
. II is called the advertising.
: No other section in the publica-
. tion contains more valuable infor.
. nation ur more reading Of general
. interest.
. Not To read the advertising is To
. miss one ~ the best features Of this
. or any other newspaper.
. IL j. dedicated 10 the public ser
. vice in every line.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
D TAX ASSESSOR.

The Herald is authorized t. an
nounce that j. :. Ford is a candldat'
for the office of tax assessor Of Gamer
on county. subject Ia the arlion 81 ih'
democratic primaries m July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
FOR STATE SENATOR.

TIL, Herald j. authorized t. announce
w. Il. PERKINS of Jim Wells county.
n n candidate for state Senator. sub
jei Ia The action Of the Democratic pri-
Marirs of next July.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19

FOR SALE:-Twenty room hotel; mod
ern. european. with furniture and lease
For sale ut bargain on account of i'll
health. Address Valley hotel. Browns
Vile. Texas. Jl630t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19

WANTED:-One or two lots i'm resi-.
dcnce section. Not too far out. would
consider improved property. 200 Wash
inrton streets. 5lG3t
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby givcn That the an
nual meeting of Stockholders and the
annual meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors Of the Rio Grande Railway Com
pany will he held at the offices of the
Tompany at Brownsville. Texas. on
"Wednesday. June 3rd, 1914.
q. ii. NANCE. Secretary,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19

NURSERY SALESMAN WANTED
Fine line. Southwestern trees and
flowers: cash paid on orders weekly
write giving references. Texas Nur
s"ry Co. Sherman. Tex. , l5I6 ct
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19

FOR SALE-Liehtly used automobile.
Guaranteed 10 bc in first class condi
ton. Young's Garage x Machine Co.
5lIiltf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-19

Good roads. like salvation. are cost
ly. but are a permanent JOY when once
secured, -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
POLICE RAID LOOP HOTELS
WHERE'S BEN STANBURY?

Four loop hotels were raided by
detectives from Major Funkhouser's
Office last night and seven women ar
rested as inmates. The hotels were
the Volz Hotel, 40 S. State st; Hotel
Lorraine, 528 S. Wabash av; Hotel
Empire, SIG S. Wabash av., and the
Quincy Hotel, Is w. Quincy st.
Acting Chief of Police Schuettler
summoned Ike" Bloom yesterday
afternoon to find out where Benja-
min j. Stanbury, in whose name the
license for Frieburg's dance hall was
taken out, has disappeared to. Ac-
cording to Schuettler, the city has
started nine suits against Stanburg
and bailiffs and detectives have been
trying to find him for several days to
bring him into court. Bloom said
that Stanbury had gone on a fishing
trip in Wisconsin and that he would
not be back for two or three weeks.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
TOWN DESTROYED WHEN SHOTS
ARE FIRED BY CITIZENS

London, Aug. 22.-The town of
Tongres, with a population of more
than 10000, was entirely destroyed
by the Germans when Belgium citi-
zens fired upon the troops of the
kaiser from their homes, according
to a dispatch filed from Rotterdam by
an English correspondent. The Ger
man troops take swift and terrible
vengeance when attacked by suppos-
eddy non-combatants. When shots
were fired from house in Quaipech-
eurs Thursday the Germans imme-
diately retaliated by bombarding the
town, destroying twenty houses and
killing many of the citizens. There
was similar firing upon the German
troops at Tongres and the town was
completely destroyed. The popula-
ton was marched two miles beyond
the town by the Germans. All were
forced to hold their hands above their
heads as they were driven along the
roads and across fields before the
troops. The refugees crossed the
Dutch frontier for safety.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

Arizona's official dish, that is, the
favorite dish of Arizona's governor, is
wild duck served with a southern
dressing, and he frequently brings
the duck down with his own shotgun.
BY MRS. GEORGE P. HUNT,
Executive Mansion, Phoenix, Ariz.
Governor Hunt is easily pleased in
the matter of food, but perhaps it's
because he's an enthusiastic sports
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

eat, even if you do miss dinner, dear"
do you know how to cook?". ask
ed Dick with awe. ?. t..-..
mo-" answered, hesitatingly, ''but
I've got common sense and can
learn
ooh, my prophetic. soul-my poor
stomach laughed Dick.
Ito Be Continued Monday.)
WHAT AMERICAN GOVERNORS
LIKE TO EAT
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22
.-O-O--
TOO MUCH

Eve won't discharge you, Mr.. Per-
kins,'' said the manager 1--WE shall
allow you to tender your resignation.
rendering it won't make it any
the less tough" gloomily returned the
man who was laid off.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

season well with pepper, salt and
sage. Put all in a pan with cover and
moisten with the broth the duck was
boiled in or with warm water.
When very warm mash bread to
soft paste, have pan with two table
spoons of lard on the fire, turn dress
ing in and cook until the onions are
tender.
Stuff the duck and place in mod
crate oven to brown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-22

man that he shows a
preference for wild
duck. This is the way
l prepare it:
Boil duck until ten
der, place in roasting
pan and stuff with
dressing made as fol-
lows: Six cold bis
cults a n equal
amount of cold corn
bread, ne la rg e
onion chopped fine;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

@ompanp an Sbs Columbian 9om
lgdmYanb. ga BEL 1872 SUB an be
ISiioieite Der NeMiIlan .StraBe oil
Wdlnut SilIs. $4,000.
9beopore 6. 2eonarb, Nadlabper
tpalter, an DITTO 8radman, 104 Sui
ian Der Norblrite ber gusna 9iitt
glpenue. 81 SUB fpeitlih BON bel
WiontgomerD Roae. $9070.
5iram M. Rulifon an Wiliam u
Dolt, SO tei 200 SUB an Der Weit'
| feite Der Operlopi 9lpenue. $1237.50
| Sarnb 8. WooIlep II. Mno. an So
lfepb Wuebfer, 80 BEL 110 SUB an Del
Sitfeite Der Samsr Strabe; fernel
Cots 19, 20 unb 81 in 8lod 50" in
Ienoleton &c Gtraoer's llnterabt6si'
lung; ferner Cots % uno % in benz
ielben glod; fernsr Got 90 in bemIel'
ben gIpd; ferner 100 SUB an Der Sit'
ieits Der 9amer Strdbe; fernsr ein'
Got an Der Siioisite Der Saplor Ctr.
na9 Dem Obio 6lub gu laufeno. 81
Settle g. WiIIboite on Samuel g.
Cooper, 40 bei 127 Sub an Der Horbs
| feits Der Williams 2lpenue in Satlep
$1.00.
Sbomas $. 3. WeanigM u. glnb
an Siaat Walter, cine Got an Der
WeItieite Der ges9 Strabs in Rors
ippoo. $2100.
@icior s. aouis an Wlatbilba Mmes
ringer, % BEL 104 5ub an ber Weit'
ieite Der Wbssler Strabe. 81.
Minidm s. Quid on 8ernarb Hies
mer, % Bel 102 SUB an Der Nprofeite
Der Sopiins Strabs. 125 Sub DitIi4
BON Der 9apmiller Strabe. 81.
Mtorris 9. Dean an Sbe Dean C
Site Company, flint Sabre padt. pom
4 Qusuit 1914 an, auf 81 BEL SO SUB
on Der ROrbiueitsede her pearI uno
Walnut StraBs. Monatlt4e Niet5s
1925.
Samuel .. Cooper an Srances
Rummel. Got so pon Der porgeiebenen
llnterabtbeilune BON Roripooo 9eigbts.
$1.00.
Charles 3. aisbias on emma g.
2iebtdg, Got II in Der unterobtbeiluns
BON u. 8. 8ramblss RadIab in Was
biionpille. 81.
grben Don Margaret 3. 8ruieder.
turd ben e6eriff, an Treo. ). 5irre.
20 bel 81 SUB an Der Roroisite Der
Sebler Sirabs. $2250.
Sreo. s. Sirrs an SoIepb Gaseus
lis, basielbe Giaentbum. 81.
9bomas Wc@eenp on Dilis W.
Yeatman, SbeiI BON Got 5 in 9apib
geier's IadlaB an Der Minton Roao.
$1.0O.
Wiaie 80. geatman an sbomas
MeWssnb IL. Qlnb. 81.
Subn H. WeGratb an, Gillis Sorion.
Cots SO, 81, 80, 100 unb 101 in
Gbarles %. Sbort's lnterabtbeilung
in aSbnitpn. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
Grnnseissstt abertrassnsea
Gineinnati, 1s. glop.


Warb McMillan an 5snrn Sa.fter,
311a bel 100 SUB an Der Siiofsitt
Der Sarpsr glOsnus, $50 SUB tpeItIid
bon Der 2Ocuit Sttabs. 81.
Soiepb Soman an Bbineas $. gra'
bam. 33 bei 100 SUB an Der Rorbtpsits
gde bon profPect piace unb anot!
4Denue. 81.
Warp Sroipn al Daniel g. Soss
brod, 20 bel AZ SUB an Der Rorboits
Gde Der GiDiNgitOn Gtrabe uub pint
auep. 81.
Ri9oIas 9rei6er on Jront 8.
9rimiep, 43 BEL 1856 SUB an Der
WontsOmerp piie in @ilpertOn. 81,
9erman GliGFer an aatbsrine s.
Skiins, Got 13 un6 9beil pon aots
IL unb Ia in Serman GIidiier's I'm
terabtbeilune an Der gde Der miliams
unb Rofemont 4penile. 81.
Malter ganfielS u. Mnb. an Siridn
M. paris, bier Sabre pudi, bonn /.
RoDen1ber 1914 an, aiif oas gigens
tbum, betannt als 100 Meft 9. Gtrabs,
Ulonatli9e Mietbe 500.
pbilip Ruebel an gliaabetb 3.
gabpea, 80 Bel 180 SUB an Der Deits
feite Der @opbbine 2lpenne in Sarts
peq. 81.
Sbs miuiam 8. &arriion guilbina
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19
SrunSeisenthnns .6spstbefex
Gineinmaii. 1s. aoD.
Neue Sppptbefen. 8

Reue y 9ppof1eten.
Sobn u. 9ar6Ie an SiIperton 6. u,
9. So. $500.
gli5absib Wara an SIT. gbarns .,
unb 6. u. $4,000.
sbe Gbur4 Of SoIp grinitp DON
Sartfpea an 5omeiieab g. uno 6. Go.
$17O0.
Morris gloFom an Saeob gIod.
$1,000.
Wargaretba grIsnba9 an Clifton
Seisbts Ro. 2 6. iiub 3. 60. $500.
Stto 9radman eli Sbepbore 6. 2eo'
narb, Ra9labperpdlter. $4,000.
9be Columbian Sorne 60. an 5h.
Dm. 8. 9arriioH Building Go,
$4,000.
9llfreb Jairbeab on gtbbis .. Glurt.,
$24695.
!. 5enrb Maggpner an Commercial
Sapinss Banf. $1,000.
sSiauc @alfer on Ebomas $. %,
Mcanis6t. $1333.34.
Ulinnie Sarge on Goneornia y. VI,
60. $25oo.
Charles .. Wbitatsr an Treb. Maa
boob. $1,000.
Sbt Cincinnati Geological 60. an
Central Sruft 6: Safe Depoiit GO.
$4,000.
Trances glrmnel an Globe 3. unh
g. 60. $1,000.
Caroline M. Rie6 an Jrant 6. Gar.
rpu. $1,000.
eli5ubetb glad an @eft Ctr. 9. u,
go. /. $4,000.
aate Nl. @oobtparb on Goufbern
Sbio 8. uHb 3. 60. $500.
Ibomas UfcWeenn on Winton @ers
man g. un6 6. u. $2750.
CLARA Soman an u. Wl. 2etDir
Qumber So. $500.
lillie Sprton on Wiami Spipnfbip
.. mn 6. 60. $500.
9iefelbe an SObn g. Wc9ratb.
5000.
9etilgte 5bpotbeten.
8laifus s5laurm on @eIt Ctr. SO. 2
8 .unb 3. 60. $4,000.
Gbur1 Of fbe Solp Trinitp bon
Sarttpel an Someftsab g. un0 6. 60.
$500.
eoa gitinsr an gieplbIie 8. uno Q.
60. $4,000.
SOfepb Steioff an stlas 8. uHb ..
60. $1,000.
qDm. g. pusb an SObu 9nn ir.
500.
Dora Bauer an glarf ctr. 6. unb
9. SO. $1400.
wRinnie Barge an GoutbernD Dbio2
unb 2. 60. $4,000.
@m. 3. Quirt an glisa u. SoIie
bah. $500.
Sba 3. Dtters an ACCOMMODATION 8.
unb .. 60. $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

fen srboffts. Der Saupimonu mar
fort, Der Vuitor fanb ietn wett. Or
fudfe bsreit ssuefsn, iid I'm ben ST.
renfduB, Der Jpn gu friimmen anfins,
ins SoIbatenftrob 5ii lsgen. Dd bdtsn
mir einige 5erren, bic nibt Dor eii,ent
ungsfdIiigtn 5oteIportisr Gurdt pa.
ben, fiir ibn. gr erbielt BON feintnt
Saloniofa Elm &iiTen unp cine Deds.
llno Der paitor. b<r leine 5ipsiunb.
iieb5is Sabre unb feline Datsrlisbe benz
Sobne 70 itanbbaft unb trob bts 3fpis
denDen .StrenTduiIss na1gstrdserl
bate, Der beutIde 2anbpfarrer. Der
iid ubgeradert unb 3erfhunbsn battle
tdstlong. nur bamit er iid nod einise
Stunben mebr on Der Seite feints
Sobnes abradere unb ermiibe, bisfer
tapfere beutide greis berlangie
idlisbIib aIs einsiss 2abuns einsn
SaHsniopf poll Wlil1. gs folfte nur
elm 9aiIsnfopf iein. nidt sr5Ber aIs
fir Elm ainb.
pip ltebeH uiio HDW pet eIUeW
letter. Glafe nieber unb ipraden DON
bem alI.eH, Der duberli4 ipie Gin ainb
that, beifsn Snneres dt<r nod 10 3dbe
unb 10 fart 5ur gsseiiferung mar.
Sein S1Iafraum, Der Gallon. bate
feline perfdlieBbaren @orbdnse. Dos
Der iabsn mir ibn nddbsr nod einmal.
Gr idIief nod nidt, Den fdfparasn
@sbrod bate sr abselegt, aud ben
sipdnsenbtn arasen. Die Weife Bat.
te CT ausgs5ossn unb fianb ba I'm net.
ZEN Sxmbe, nod eiumal bic WHbisa
felt betdmpfenb, ben aopf 5ur Dsde
smporrsd.nb. bic 5dnbe fdl.enb. gr
faate fem Radtsebst na4 bem iebr
barten Gage. llnb ipie Ct 10 bstete.
aIlss nm ii9 DtrseFeno, gu feinsm
.5immel ii6 redenb. in fsinem Glauz
ben bolItommen besIidt, gli4 sr ftis
nem anbern als ben srrben, teiIissn
pilssrn, bic iid bic menfdlide JrSm=
mtafett als bic beilisfte unb als bic
ar0Bie borfieIt.
mar Sphborf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

ibm eine unbeTtreibliae Jreube, nj,
iie aug iih beraussins.
Do6 bic fdbDne 5erienaeit mar al.
sui1nel porbei, unb g)ponne blief
einiomer aIs aupor. Der Winier ipar
febr bart unb falt; ipo1enlang lag
Gis nnb Gdnee, uno lie fam talm
beraus. Sbrs Natur mar iebr empfinbs
lid unb gar niht piberitanbsfdbis
sssen bieIss @etter.
sic begann gu trdnteln, Biz elm
bsftiaer 9ronaialtatarrb iie ans 9ett
Feiielte.
(6ortiebllna fotat.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-11-19

(sSortisbuns folst.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

dipping the dainty pen into the duck Of an inkstand
"lcts begin"
Peggy lifted her dainty chin, and her eyes scared
upward into space "Il begin her tone was imprc'-
sivc. final, "I1l begin where should begin. III begin
bv gathering material Pcggy's succeeding sentences
fell over one another in torrent Of coqucncc closing
in crcsccndo "Lic will see as it is will have my
finger on its pulse
It rather overwhelmed Bob who carefully graspcd
Pcggy's two hands to keep her from soaring away on
the wings Of her own fancy He wasn't quite sure what
it meant; but 50 long Peggy carried him with her he
didn't mind so much
ayes" Peggy repeated in tense, vibrant tones i
will have my finger the pulse
~Of course you will, Dear confirmed Bob chccrfaIy
m get you the very best pulses that arc to be had any
whcr."
you poor, little absurd boy said Peggy pitynsIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

from the height Of her superior knowledge. Don't you
know must seek the pulse myself, that must feel 1t
in its natural environment that may translate IT.
must see Others living their lives. must seek the
adventures Of others | must sec them in their mo-
ncnts Of profound emotional disturbance
Bob plaintivcly inquired where he came in.
Peggy frowncd to show how such commonplace
language hurt her artistic SOUL but Bobs contrteneSs
made her rclcnt "You shall come with me, she sad
with her charming smile
And thus it was decided that Peggy should go forth
on her mission Of seeking Thrills and Throbs with Bob
to act as companion, chapcron, and bodyguard all IN
one With eager enthusiasm Peggy plunged INTO the
quest for life and met strange and wonderful advcn-
lures She TAXED and tumblcd motorcd and mounted
into the scchng center Of thing, And the most inter
c,ng and amazing Of her experiences are to be here
recorded from time 90 time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-05

BOD was equally sure. he nad suDTIIHc V'IIT1V77V
tina. Peggy could do anything she wanted to d. and
d., II better than anyone else. Bob is one OF the very
c,ilcs, Young engineers that ever loved a maiden
worthy Of concentrated devotion So he brought to
Peggy dainty pen that was to make her famous and
y,ba, She called a duck Of an inkstand.
Having made these preparations, Bob proceeded to
advance Pcggys literary work by taking both her hands
f., his and telling her what wonderful girl She was.
After listening for proper tmc-shc really c""'dh
hu-, Bobs fcclings-Pcggy firmly announced that TINS
va not the way to write stories. Bob wasn't 50 sure;
but he was willing to bow TO Peggy superior judgment
very well, he said brs<y, arranging the paper and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-20
GETS MOOSE CONVENTION
National Meeting of Big Fraterna Or
der Comes to Milwaukee
July 81 to Aug. /.

Milwaukee. milwaukee gets the
1914 national Moose convention Word
was received here by National Organ
izer Arthur Brookwell from the SUI
preme council that it had voted the
gathering to this city over Chicago.
The announcement ends long sus-
pense during which it was believed
for some time that the gathering was
going to Chicago. The Milwaukee
lodge, Milwaukee No. AZ and Cream
City No. 1856, kept up the fight ana
won over the Chicago organizations 10
the support of this city.
The meeting, which will be held tA9
week of July 81 to Aug /, inclusive
will bring at least 10000 persons 10
Milwaukee from all parts Of the coun'
try. Owing to the proximity 10 tA',
cago and Mooseheart, the naJloua'
Moose home. it is believed the Mr.
waukee meeting may even reaca 90
000 by far the largest ATTENDANCE u
the history of the organization
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-20
SEIDEL FOR SENATOR
STATE TICKET NOMINATED Nv
SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Oscar Amerinser, Milwaukee. pl,L..
TO Make Race for Governor-o,.u,
Church Tax Resolution.

Milwaukee.-Oscar Ameringsr
Emil Seidel, Milwaukee, were nor uI
mated for governor and United ST.
senator, respectively, by the state G.
cial Democratic convention.
On the ticket with them are.
Lieutenant-Governor-R. C. Ncc,-
leb, La Crosse.
Secretary of State-F. w. Rsbfo,s
Milwaukee.
Attorney General-Lynn D. IosaDb
Green Bay. P"'
State Treasurer. D. Deuss. sb..
boygan
Two important stands were taken.
An adoption of plank in the st.t.
platform providing for the taxation IS
all property except that used directl,,
for educational, charitable or cbnrsb
purposes.
The adoption of resolution provid-
ing for a state referendum prohibiting
any member of the party from voting
for candidates on other tickets in locsJ
or general elections, whether the 81.
cial-Democratic party has a candidate
for the position in the field or not
No question was ever more bitterly
fought by Socialist convention than
the proposition to tax church proper.
ty. The original resolution provided
for the taxation of all property" in.
GLIDING state lands, church, education
al and charitable institution holdings
The resolution got through without
being noticed and the convention vot-
ed then to add the following clause
Provided, however, that we favor the
exemption of all property used fer
worship, for school or charitable pur-
poses, but not the exemption of prop
erty held by religious associations for
speculation"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-06-20
COURT RULE HITS SUPERIOR
Head of the Lakes Has Territory
Similar to That Affected by Liquor
Decision in Minnesota.

Superior.-That the decision of the
United States Supreme court uphold
ing the treaty of 1855 under which sa-
looms may be eliminated from a large
portion of MinnesotS means the carry
ing up for a decision of the similar
treaty of 1916 with the Chippewa
tribes covering the greater part Of
northern Wisconsin is believed here
by those who have looked into the
situation. 1t is said that the Anti
Saloon league and allied forces stand
ready to take this action confident
that the high court of the nation must
take the same view of this treaty as
of the other
The treaty of 1916 contained prac-
tically the same clause regarding the
sale of liquor on Indian lands and
lands upon which the Indians would
be likely to roam as did the aaty Of
1865. Included within the territory
which would be made dry" if old
er treaty is strictly interpret and
enforced are Ashland and a num0-r Of
the towns between Superior and that
city as well as south. That Superior
may also be included is considered a
strong probability.
The Wisconsin Anti-Saloon league
expects to bring a test suit to deter
mine whether any of the Indian coded
land in this state is made dry by the
decision in the Minnesota case.