davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
EVEN NEW ENGLAND
 HAS A FRANKLIN RUN

To all who have travelled New Eng land routes, especially the hilly dis tricts northwest of Springfield, the demonstration which MT. w. F. Ander- son of the Springfield Automobile com- pany made on September 24th, in which he travelled 106 miles on low gear with Six-Thirty Franklin touring car, is most interesting.
 Leaving Springfield at 500 o'clock on the morning of the 24th, the route led up to the Connecticut River to Holyoke. The elevation above sea level starting at Springfield, or even at Holyoke, is only about 109 it. From Holyoke the route led to South Hadey, through the Devils Garden with MT. NorWottock on the right, to Amherst. From Amherst northwest to Sunder- land and South Deerfield. Then fol- lowing the New Haven R. R. to Green field, at which point a direct turn to the west was made, going over Green field Mountain, one of the famous hills of the Greenfield district, to Shelburne Falls From Shelburne Falls the route led south over the famous hily coun try of Massachusetts through Ashfield to Goshen, where an elevation of 1500 it. was reached. From Goshen the route led southeast to Williamsburg The next town reached was North ampton, with an elevation averaging 200 ft above sea level. Then East hampton from which point the route led directly over famous Mt, Tom, with an elevation of over HOO ft The route down the mountain led into Holyoke and from Holyoke back to Springfield
 little over 100 miles, all the way on low gear. through rough, mountain ous roads, showed to the official ob- servers the wonderful serviceability of the Franklin motor, but more than any thing else, the great advantages of Franklin direct cooling. Ability to stand up under maximum service con- ditions, without attention or trouble, showed the Franklin direct method of cooling to be one of the best known systems.
 The majority of automobile owners have for years recognized that direct
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

Although the keynote of MT. Bur Iesons administration has been the function of the postoffice department is to serve the public, not attempt
 profit making he has transformed an annual deficit into a $4500,000 surplus.
 T have stated one reason why l
 think it will be pleasant to be post
 master. Another is the pride and in which l live,
 Phoenix and the Salt River valley is one of the most beautiful and pleasant spots in the world. Not
 only is it a place of beauty and a dream of lovelness, but it is rapidly becoming the business center of the southwest.
 Nothing so promotes business and the business welfare of a community
 as well conducted up-to-th minute postoffice.
 "A postoffice should not be a mir
 TOT of business simply, but the pro moter and efficient aid of business The service should be so prompt, so
 efficient, as to afford the public ev cry possible support and convenience
 in the daily affairs of life.
 Permit me to quote the words of my distinguished chief and make them my own.
 The dominant policy of the pres ent administration will be to conduct the postal service for the convenience of the public and not for profit. It's controlling purpose will be to pro- mote efficiency for the complete standardization of the service which will be obtained by harmonizinS equipment, adjusting the personnel and securing the greatest possible cooperation in every quarter. The prime consideration in perfecting tn ? personnel of the postal service shall
 be to recognize efficiency and to elim- mate partisanship.'
 This is our aim, the goal, we have set to gain. It cannot be obtained n day, or a month, or a year per i haps, but it is our aim, our hope,
 our ambition, and whether it is ac-
 complished soon or late, we will be found trying"
 The predecessor of Mir. Wood, Col onel James H. McCHntOck, retired 1 from the office after a service of twelve and one half years, during
 which he has seen the annual re Ceipts of the office increased by some i soc per cent, requiring the services of
 a large number of employees though
 when he took charge of it all the
 work of the office was not sufficient to occupy the time of a half dozen
 attaches
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
TORTURE APPARATUS
 SHIPPED TO CANYON
Luggage Van Full of Racks and PiI- Iories and GalIows and Things
 Sent North by Shrine

In a common ordinary looking bag gage car, which departed northward last evening, there reposed such in strGments of torture as will be found necessary in training the novices in MasOnry's early degrees at the Grand Canyon convention. Sam Menton, Clay Parker and others of the working class left on the same train, to debark the apparatus and get it set up for next Mondays vistims.
 Of course nobody is supposed to know just what is contained in that baggage van, but it is had on good authority that not the least horrify- ing is scaffold to be ere cted over the canyons brink, and a catapult, which will heaVe and hurl the devoted initi- ates into the deep and darksome depths of doom. A stack of hard wood for the barbecue fire is an important item. Chief Barbecuist Douglas White says he cannot get the proper do" on the meat with anything less classy than polished oak and hickory fire wood
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
POST OFFICE
 IN NEW HANDS
C. B. Wood, Who Will Sue cecd, Describes What He Believes to Be the Func- tions of the Post He As SumeS

C. B. Wood. by the grace of the plurality which elected Woodrow Wilson to the presidency two years ago, will take charge of the Phoenix postoffice this morning at the close of quarter, MT. Wood was seen last night and in the course of l conversation he expressed an opinion that the functions of well ll-regulated Postoffice are something more than t0 provide places for federal en- ployeS. He said:
 It is with considerable pride and pleasure that I shall assume the du .
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

'Lovey, please-p l-e-a a-s-e don't go into those horrid northern woods to hunt" rrj
 But why not sweetness? I'll be very careful"
 But they make such dreadful mis- take, and you're perfect dear, anyway! Besides that, you've just joined the Elks and have been a Bull Moose for two years
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

cooling is successful, but to demon strate to all that it will withstand this abnormal service and thus show it's su- periority, was left to Franklin dealers throughout the country to perform on September 24th. MT. Anderson's run was one of 116 similar runs.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01
NEW CLAUSE IS ADDED TO WATER RENT RULES
Back Debts on Any Land Must be Cleared Before New Contract
 Can Be Applied For

Since the publication of an exclusive report on the new water service rules of the reclamation service, The Repub- lican has been advised of an addition to the same, being the following clause:
 No water shall be delivered
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

Everybody attend the auction sale today, F mile west of Camelbach Nursery, 1:30 p. m. H. O. Curry, owner; c. O. McMurtry, Auctioneer. =(AdvertisementD It
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

under this contract so long as
 there is default in payment of
 charges due under any former
 water rental contract for said
 land.
 This rule means that the water rent charge is made strictly against the land and not against any individual, and that until a piece of land is clear ed of back rent, it cannot be signed up for a new contract.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-01

No water shall be delivered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
TO SEE DAUGHTER AT
TER SIXTEEN YEARS
Wandering Father stole Girl While
Child was Baby.

After a search covering a period of
sixteen years, during which she has
pushed aside many barriers and suf-
fered many hardships, Mrs. Charles
DupIanty will once more see
her daughter. Mrs. Duplanty is liv-
ing i'm California, and the girl, now
II years old, will leave Merrill within
few days to join her mother. Charles
Duplanty is woodsman and longs to
roaul about the country, making his
livelihood by trapping and hunting.
Sixteen years ago this rowing spirit,
is is said, cost him his wife's love.
They were divorced, and Mrs. Du-
plainly was given custody of the child,
then less than year old. In some
manner, however, Duplanty spirited
the baby away from its mother. For
years he wandered from place to
place, taking the youngster with him,
while Mrs. Duplanty followed every
clew in her effort to regain possession
of the child. Recently Duplanty
brought the girl to Tomahawk from
northen Michigan. Neighbors, the
authorities assert, complained of his
treatment Of his daughter. She was
taken from him and brought to Mer
rill and the mother notified.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
ODD FELLOWS ELECT
Fox Lake Senator is Named as Grand
Patriarch.

State Senator w. G. North of Fox
Lake, was named grand patriarch OF
the grand encampment of the Odd
Fellows of Wisconsin, at the conclud-
ing session of the sixty-seventh annual
encampment held at Kenosha Wednes-
day, M ayor j A. Fethers, Janesville,
was elected grand scribe. Madison
was chosen for the 1915 encampment.
Other officers named are:
Grand high priest, Fred Williams,
Milwaukee; grand senior warden,
Henry Gerlach, Viola; grand treasur-
er, John w. Salter, Unity; grand
junior warden, Fred Anderson, Mari
nette; grand marshal, w. G. Reilly,
Osceola: grand sentinel, j. NJ. Ostran-
der, Mineral Point; grand outside
sentinel, G. w. Rhodes, Madison;
trustee for three years, B. H. Koborn,
Milwaukee; trustee to fill vacancy, j.
c. Oates, Darlington. The encamp-
ment closed with an automobile ride
about KenoSha.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
RACINE MAN is NAMED
Grand commanderY Of knights Temp
lar in Annual Conclave.

The Grand Commandery of Wiscon-
sin, knights Templar, at the fifty
sixth annual conclave Wednesday in
Scottish Rites cathedral. elected the
following officers; Grand commander.
Robert Lang of Racine; deputy grand
commander, Charles +. lamb of Mad
isoH: generalissimo, Tavid Harlow;
grand captain general, Walter j.
Frost of Kenosha; grand senior war
den, Homer G.. Clark of iNeillsville;
grand junior warden, E. ii. Mooney
of Oconto; grand prelate, Rodman w.
Bosworth of Beloit; grand treasurer,
John Campbell; grand recorder, Will
lam W Perry; grand standard bearer,
Andrew A. Agnew; grand sword bear
er, John Bottensek of Appleton; grand
warder, Louis II. Hill of Sparta; grand
captain of guards, j. b. Cromwell;
trustee, A. f. MatheSon of GAINESVILLE,
correspondent, Il. w. Bosworth. The
colieiave came to close at lo'clock
after these officers were installed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
FATAL AUTOMO-
BILE WRECK
Rhinelander Lady Killed and Others
Badly Injured.

Four women anda baby from Rhine
lander, touring in a big automobile,
plunged over a fifteen-foot embank-
ment at dangerous curve in the
road twelve miles east of Chippewa
Falls Saturday morning. Mrs. w. E.
Ashton, aged SO, wife of the cashier
of the First National bank, was killed.
She was pinned under the car and
survived only few minutes. Mrs,
Anna Walker, aged 90, widow OF
Judge Walker, drove the car. He;
ankle was broken, her limbs badly
bruised and an arm hurt.
Mrs. Fl. Hilderman, aged so, owner
of the car and mother of Mrs. Walker
was seriously injured about the spine
several ribs broken and internal in
juries inflicted. She may die. She is
the wife of retired brewer. Mrs. E.
H. Keith, aged 81, wife of leading
dentist, hurt her left side and was
bruised. Harriet Walker, aged 2
daughter of Mrs. Walker, was not
hurt at all.-Eagle River News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
FATHER HAUCK GOES
TO WAUSAU PARISH

Rev. Father j. B. Hauck surprised
the members of his parish by an
nouncing in st. Joseph's Catholic
church Sunday morning that he is
about to be transferred to charge at
Wausau and that only one more Sun
day remains for him here.
He will be succeeded by Father
Albert Dorrenbach, now at Neills-
vile, who will arrive here some time
next week.
The change is in the nature of a
promotion for both priests. Father
Hauck has been here since July 81,
1907, and the results of his work have
been such that in the estimation of
Bishop Schwebach he deserves a larg-
er field
For seven years and eight months
Father Hauck has been in charge of
st. Joseph's parish and in that time
the church body has experienced re-
markable growth. The number of
communicates has vastly increased
and the attendance at the parish
school has more than trebled. An
eighth grade was added under his
direction, connections have been es-
tablished with Stout Institute and
the school is recognized by the city
system in such way that pupils
pass from its highest grade into the
public high school without examina-
tion. Two years ago handsome
school building was erected on the
church property.
Father Hauck succeeded several
years ago in lifting the debt of about
81 900 which rested upon the church
when he came. The house of wor-
ship has been improved. Stations of
the cross have been installed, a
fine new bell put in place and an ex-
cellent pipe organ added. The parish
to which he goes is the largest in
Wausau or vicinity and the member
ship is several times that of st.
JOSephS.
Father Hauck has had thorough
academic and ecclesiastical training.
After collegiate course at the Jesuit
Sacred Heart college at Prairie du
Chen, he studied for five years at the
university at Innsbruck, Germany,
recognized as one of the best, If not
the greatest, Catholic universities in
the werld., He has been in the priest.
hood since 1898, when he graduated
from that Institution. He came to
Menomonie from Arcadia. .-Menom.
onie News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY SIX YEARS AGO

county last Friday night. At Kelly's
mill the hail was heavy ana did great
damage to windows and crops Twen-
ty-eight window lights were broken
in the boarding house and scarcely a
house in that neighborhood escaped
without window damage. AT Mosinee,
Marathon, Trappe and other towns,
there was much damage.
Chas. Winkley has gone 70 Iowa to
purchase cattle.
Mrs. Van Hosford, of Grove City,
Kas., is in the city visiting her sister,
Mrs F. H. Norman.
TUESDAY, MAY is, 1880.
Thos. Pine is fitting up the Scott
property, preparatory to its occupancy
A son was born to DIR. and Mrs.
Higgins tie other day.
The Gablin house of Grand Rapids
will be sold at public auction on the
24tl. 24ttthl
Miss Fannie Fall died at Rochester
Min, April Sth.
While in Iowa last week, Chas
Winkley purchased farm of 1870 acres
J for S25 per acre.
Capt. lombard of Schofield, who
has been i'll, we are glad to state is
improving.
j. G. Clarke and Alex. Stewart have
returned from the log drive. They
report 100000 feet safely stored in
the booms in Wausau.
The owners of the marsh east OF
the city, have been notified that
they must drain the same within 6(
days or the city will do it at their ex
penSe. But what will become of the
frogs =? If Stevens Point is visited by
frog plague its citizens vii! lay it tC
Wausau.
Andrew Warren, Jr., of Austin, I'll.
is in the city looking after his inter
ests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.

A good deal of trouble has been ex-
perienced with the new well which
was drilled several weeks ago. The
drillers did not drill deep enough to
secure pure water and so after tire
pump had been put in it was found
out that the well needed deepening.
The pump water will not be used in
the tank and showers until the latter
part of this week.
The first meeting of the junior
bible study clubs took place at the
Y last Thursday afternoon. There
we're not as many boys present. as
had been expected. The clubs met
In one room where w. r. Boor-
man gave talk on 'heroes. I"
This was very interesting and the
boys seemed very much taken with
it. After this the various clubs went
into different rooms where they figured
the total number of points secured
during the week by the individual
members of each Michigan leads the
clubs having over 800 points while
Illinois is at the end with no points
Hikes and socials are being planned
by everyone.
A camera club was organized at the
Y last week by Lloyd Wells and W.
r. Boorman. About ten fellows
were present and of their number
Ervin Hartlett was elected president.
This club will meet every week. A
dark room has been rugged up on the
second floor and the members Of the
club will be given Instructions on
how to deyelope and secure good
negatives.
Every evening during this week
any member of the Y or any other
person desiring to see the comet
which is now visible and who would
like to study the heavens bit, will
be.given chance, as several of the
Y men will keep room on the
second floor open during the hour
between $50 and 7:30. This will be a
good chance, as field glasses and teies-
cope will be on hand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
STREET CLEANING NOTICE.
HEARING BY THE BOARD OF PUBL
WORKS.

HEARING BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS.
The Board of Public Works has
filed and deposited with the City
Clerk of the City of Wausau. Ar
abstract of and copy of it's full re.
port showing the expense of and its
assessments thereof upon the lots
lands and property abutting to and
benefited by the street cleaning or
pertinent paved streets in the City
of Wausau and all persons interested
in lots, land and property effect.
ed said assessment and having OBJ
jections thereto, must file said OBJ
jections in writing and under oath
with the said Board within twenty
(20) days after the first publication
of this notice.
The said Board will meet to con.
slider any and all objections Oct. 9th,
1914, in the office of the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Wausau
from 9 o'clock a. M, until O'Clock
D. m. of said day.
Dated Oct. 9th, 1914,
B. G. GowEN,
JOHN RINGLE,
II. K. MARQUARDT,
y Board of Public Works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
THE BRYAN SPECIAL.
Train Will Take Secretary Of State
From st. Paul to Milwaukee.

The special. train to carry William
Jennings Bryan through the state
when he visits Wisconsin on Oct Is,
is now practically an assured fact and
the train will probably be started
from St. Paul at shortly after mid
night and be run to Eau Claire that
night to remain there until after MIR.
Bryan's Eau Claire speech, which will
be delivered at O'Clock in the morn
ing.
The second stop of the day will be
made at Marshfield shortly after IL
o'clock, and there will be hall meet
ings at Marshfield and also at Wausau
and Appleton, wniie the train will be
stopped at Neenah and West Bend
for speeches by Mr.. Bryan at those
points from the rear platform of the
train.
All doubt as to the auspices under
which Mr.. Bryan will make his visit
to this state is done away with in
the telegram from Mr.. Bryan's priv
ate secretary in regard tc his Wis
consin visit. The telegram was to
Chairman Joseph f. Martin of the
Democratic state central committee
in answer to dispatch from Mr..
Martin as to whether Mr.. Bryan
would be willing to make special
train trip through Wisconsin. The
answer stated in effect, that the sery-
ices of Mr. Bryan on Oct. %, would
be at the disposal of the Democratic
state central committee OF Wisconsin
and that any arrangement that they
might make for Mr.. Bryan's trip
through the state would be satisfac-
tory to the secretary of state.
The special 0rain which will be
chartered for Mr.. Bryan through
Wisconsin will have accommodation
for 100 persons and from the desire of
leading Democrats to be with Mr..
Bryan upon his trip, it seems likely
that the accommodations furnished
by the train will all be used.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
Apply Sloan Freely For Lumbago.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
simple application of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lum-
bago is a form of rheumatism, and
yields perfectly 20 Sloan's, which
penetrates quickly all in through the
sore, tender muscles, limbers ue the
back and makes it feel fine. Get Z
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any druggist and have 1T in
the against colds, sore and
swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
does give almost instant relief.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
TUESDAY, MAY 18th, 1880.

Orrie Lamphier is very i'll with
pneumonia.
The frog pond east of the city is to
be drained this year, that is, we hope
it will.
John Bandlow is putting up brick
dwelling on Washington street.
Lawvet Houghton, recently princi-
pal of our city schools, has run his
shingle out as an attorney in Oshkosh
instead of Appleton.
Master Charles and John McIndoe
entertained their young friends at
the McIndoe mansion on Saturday
evening.
L. w. Davis is wearing smile as
long as an ordinary freight train
Cause, an assistant depot agent came
to his house last night.
Con Werlich of Big Rib Mills, ha;
just returned from Point Boss, having
run out fleet of lumber, 20 feet deer
and Ii long, the first that was run out
Of these mills of tha5 depth. lie has
aDouta million feet YET on hand tc
raft and run out.
A aumber of leading Germans have
recently organized target shooting
society, with the following officers.
! President-V. Ringle.
Secretary-Gustave Mueller.
Treas.-Jacob Kolter.
The society has just completed ;
building 26x32 on the fair grounds Il
be used as a shooting gallery.
VIM. II. Cross is now serving hi
country as street laborer. For ;
year and half lie has been sober anC
Industrious and every one had hopes
that he would continue so to live, bu'
they are all disappointed. The mai
who sold him liquor ought TO be pros
ecuted.
A terrific hail and rain storm pre-
vailed in various parts of Marathon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
SPRINKLING NOTICE.

HEARING BY THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Board Of Public Works has died and de-
posted with the City Clerk OF the city OF
WAusau, an abstract Of and COZ 4 It's full
report showing the expense Of and It's assess
ments thereof upon ths lots. lands and prop
erty abutting to and benefited By the sprink-
ling CT the various streets in the city OF Nau-
sau. Any and all persons Interested In lots,
land and property affected BY said assessment,
and having objections thereto. must fle said
objection in writing and under oath with the
said board within twenty GOD days after the
first publication OF this notice
The said board will meet to consider any
and all objections Oct. 9th. 1914. IN the Office
OF the Board Of Public Works Of tae city OF
Wausau from O'Clock a. m. until 4o'clock D.
10. Of said day.
Dated oct 9th. 1914 p G. GOWNS
joins RINGLE.
r. E MARisUARDT.
p Board OF Pubic Works.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
CHRISTMAS SHIP.

The Christmas Ship which is to be
sent to Europe is stimulating. the
generosity of old and young the ma
tion over. Credit for the idea is due
the Chicago Herald. A United States
battle ship is placed at the disposal
of that paper, with which to convey
gifts to the children in Europe made
destitute by the war. She sails from
New York Nov. 10th. donations
should be sent without delay to the
Bush Terminal, Brooklyn, n. Y, or
to the Pugh Terminal Warehouse,
365, f. Illinois ST., Chicago. Let
every one take hand in it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-10-20
POTATOES.
Large Crop and Fine Quality All Over
the Northern and Central
Portions Of the State.

The price of potatoes down at Wau-
toma and Stevens Point and other
potato centers, is 80 to 35 cents per
bushel In this county, farmers are
holding their tubers for higher
price, as only at 40 to 80 cents can
the raising of the crop be made profit
able. \ 1t costs nearly 10 cents bushel
to ship potatoes into Chicago, where
they are now selling for 65 cents at
the grocery stores. The freight has
to be paid, the commission man has
to make his profit and also the grocer.
There is about 5 per cent. loss in
shipping. The price here it seems
will remain reasonably firm at be-
tween 40 and 80 cents.