davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Mails arrive at the Pleasantvills
postoffice as follows:
From Philadelphia-8 a. m; l, 5.1t
and p. m.
From Atlantic City-8 a. m. and
5.15 p. m.
Mails close as follows:
For Philadelphia-7.05 a. M, 12.15
$50, 4.20 and $40 p. m.
For Atlantic City-12.15 noon ani
$40 p. m.
The Office opens daily, except Sun
day, at z a. m. and closes at 7.15 p
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
Americans With Canadian Troops.


Beginning before dawn from sta
tions within radius of ten miles, Ca
madam troops have been pouring into
camps prepared for them on the Sails
bury Plains, near Salisbury. Eng.
The notes of ITS a Long, Long Way
to Tipperary," mingled with the Span
ish-American War fayorite ''Therell
Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To.
night" and American ragtime tunes
resounded in the quiet English dales.
Along the roads the troops everywhere
were received with enthusiasm
Riding at the head of the supply
convoy was a small Montreal news
boy, who had slowed away on trans
port. This little chap, in spite of the
fact that he was almost lost in the
folds of an army coat loaned him by
a good hearted Highlander, was near
ly frozen, but he insisted on practic
ing the bugle, proficiency in which he
hopes will give him chance to go to
the front.
There is a surprising number oil
naturalized Americans among these
Canadian forces. A sergeant of Mon
treal regiment, asked concerning his
previous war experiences, replied In
an American drawl. Incidentally he
mentioned that he was a veteran Of
Admiral Deweys flagship in the battle
of Manila bay. In many regiments so
cial distinctions have been obliterated
and men of fortune, with degrees
from American and Canadian colleges
are serving as privates.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
FIFTY MILLIONS
PROFIT ENOUGH
To Want More Struck Car
negie as Wicked.
SkIBO's LAIRD LOOMS BIG

Story of Gigantic Deal Told In Suit
In Philadelphia to Dissolve the Steel
Trust.
The United States government
walked out its biggest guns for the
United States Steel corporation In
Philadelphia, in the final hearings
of the dissolution suit instituted in
1911, lifted the lid from the almost in
credible series of events which led to
the organization of the so-called trust
and hung a bright new tale on An.
drew Carnegie.
The governments case is based on
the mass of evidence which, gathered
in the last three years, is intended to
prove that war of unbelievable saw
agery existed between the different
steel companies, and that the Morgan
and Carnegie groups of financiers had
amassed untold wealth by getting the
companies together into one solid.
working and monopolistic unit.
The federal government approached
perilously near to ironic humor when,
In proving that price-fixing pools had
existed between the different steel
companies, it presented what will
probably become. one of Mr.. Carne
gie's most celebrated utterances. The
steel man wrote from Skibo Castle to
the Illinois Steel company in 1899.
two years before the organization OF
the steel corporation, complaining
loudly that his own company wasn't
getting its share of business under
the price agreement.
SHOULD not this order have come
to us?" demanded the laird. IF you
can fill next years orders at present
prices, you have at least forty mil
lions profit. 1t may be fifty. To want
more than that" the letter concludes
piously, seems wicked"
The thirty distinguished lawyers In
court for the suit, the three judges on
the bench, and former Secretary OF
War j. NJ. Dickinson, who is prose.
cutting the suit as special assistant at.
torney general, couldn't repress their
smiles at the last line.
The government charges that the
profits are unfair, and that millions
of "blood money are distributed
among the different parties of the al
legged trust to keep them out of Ger.
tain fields of manufacture. 1t is also
charged that the steel corporation con-
trolls 80 per cent of the steel and iron
industry in the United States; that
competition is impossible against it,
and that it made 19 per cent profit on
it's inflated capital last year. 1t in
cludes 180 separate and distinct cor
porations, and is the most colossal
combine in the known world. The gov.
ernment alleges that s600,000,000 OF
it's capital is water.
There are also charges that the
financial operations of the immense
corporation were, at the outset, fren-
zied to large degree and of a sort
that boded i'll for the public who had
to meet the bills. Thus it was testi
fed, on the authority of the govern.
ment, that for $25,00O,000 in cash and
their services in organizing the cor.
poration, j. P. Morgan, Charles M.
Schwab and his associates were given
$126 ,998,768 of the capital stock.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
UPS and Downs.

He proposed to her on one of the
Alpine peaks and she threw him
down.
Think of that!'
but he pulled himself together and
asked her again.
What happened thenf-
"She took him up"
We'll! Well"
They've been married a year now
and he's more cast down than ever. y
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
Live Stock Prices.

CHICAGO-HOGS lower; bulk Of
mixed, mixed s7@9ssoiS;' heavy, sHg $S:sSg7S5; :sS
rough, $685@7; pigs, $4.50@7.
CATTLE dull; beeves, $6.30@10. 80;
steers, $5.90@S.90; stockers ard feed
ers, $5@7.90; cows and heifers, 1925
0S;S0; calves, $7;25@11.
Iings, $5.50@6.40; lambs. $6@Ts6.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
|UeKTfGHEN


/ never saw an oft-removed Tree.
Nor yet an oft-removed Family
That throve SO well as those that set
tied be.
Fond pride of Dress is sure a very
curse,
Ere Fancy you consult. consult your
pause.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24

Any skin itching is temper test
er The more you scratch the worse
it itches. Doan's Ointment is for
piles, eczema-any skin itching. Soc
at all drug stones.- adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
TAFT Gets Another peoree.

Former President William H. Taft,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., and Andrew
Carnegie were among the thirty-seven
men to whom honorary degree were
awarded at Brown university at Prov
idence, r. /.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
eeneral Hamilton Killed.

A casualty list of the British expe-
dictionary force in France, dated Oct.
Ia, reports the death of Major Gen
eral Hubert |. w. Hamilton and ten
other officers, and the wounding Of
twenty-five officers.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24

A household remedy in America for
25 years-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil.
For cuts, sprains, burns, scalds, bruis-
es. 25c and 50c. At all drug stores.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24

For dyspepsia, our national ailment,
use Burdock Blood Bitters. Recon-
mended for strengthening digestion,
purifying the blood. At all drug
stores. $1.00 a bottle.-adv.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
Prince Oscars Condition Serious.

PTiuSC OSSdT NoHuitioH ocTious.
A Copenhagen dispatch to the Paris
Temps says the condition of Prince
Oscar, the fifth son of the kaiser, who
BILE after a recent battle in France, is
most serious.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24

legion, and the
chief thing after
being sure that
they are whole
some and digesti'
BILE is to have
them appeal to
the eye. Raisin
bread baked in
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
Eye Troubles are Hereditary

II the parents need Glasses or either
Of them have defective vision there
ia almost invariably trouble in their
children's eyes.
Take No Chances
Save sight, health and comfort of
your children by letting US thorough
ly examine theirs and rest assured
that only in needy cases glasses
would ever be prescribed.
L. w. BELTS, r. D.,
THE OPTOMETRY SPECIALIST
17O8 ATLANTIC AVENUE
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24

The Republicans are for prosperity
and economy and against high taxes
and hard ti,nes.--GOvern0r Stokes.
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
FOR THE cHILDREN's PARTY.

The variety of sandwiches which
are wholesome for the little people Is
The Pleasantville press., 1914-10-24
TO HAVE
AND
TO HOLD

are different propositions. We make
them one That document-that keep
eake-that treasure-we hold each
safely. A strong box in our fire and
burglar proof vault costs from $500
per year upwards. You have a key
we have kew. 1t takes both to get
in. You have-we hold.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Die Grefmtib=8 eb6rbe Der vMmeri,
|can federation of Catholic Soeieties, !"
ser etna 100000 &otboIifen ange,
boren, bielt am II. @ddr5 int @aupt=
quarter ser &atbolii9en 60riter lire
balbidbrige situng ob. Dabei mur6e
8roteit erboben gegen sic Mbfenoung
6es friiberen 8iirgermeiiters @rneito
Matban bon @om aus @eianoter 511r
Savanna : Mnsiteq11ng. Ser Hroteit
la1ttet mie folgt: u9ie in balbidbrli=
der @ibung in @bicago b%eriammelte
gref1tip geb0roe ser vMmertcon
federation Of Catholic Societies"
proteitiert gegen Sic M%bien6ung bon
grnei ito Notbon, friber 8iirgermei-
tier bon &om, als italienii9en Cont
miiidr fiji Sic int ndditen Sabre in
San Srancisco ab3nbolten6e Nana=
notwithstanding. @rneito Natban,
tpdbren6 ieiner Mmts5eit als 8iirger=
meiiter bon &om, bot bet beridieoe=
men @elegenbeiten in %flagronter @et=
lie Sen 81. @oter un6 sic geiammte
@eiitli6feit belet6tgt, un6 6nrd oieie
gelet6tgungen 6as @efibl Ser 49,
100000 &atbolifen in SEN Ser.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

ite bon auen antpeienoen Mitgliebern
unterldreiben laiien, un6 61r9 Gil
brief an Sen @eneral=Hoitmeiiter in
Sttapa abien6en.
Mit einer bo@graoigen uiittliden
gntriitung" fdmpft bas 8latt gegen
sic geror6nung ser Hoitbeborben an.
DnB 6teie cine 10 beitimmte @tellung
einuebmen Dem S1an6blatte gegen=
iber, lit aQer M6tlng mertb. 8ebdlt
ser @~enera1=Hoitmeiiter redt, bann
6iirfte &ano6a bon Sen Mus6unitl1n=
gen Ser uStinffate I'M 8ldtter-
mal6," mie Elm Nidtfatbolif Sic Mez
mace genamt bat, gum Ibeil Der
idont bleiben. 6reili4 bleibt Sen
@erlegern Ser @rpreB=@eri anot nod
often, aber ser @erien6nng bon e.
emplaren 6eS 8latteS an ein5elne
IoreIien lit einltmeilen Elm mirfia=
u1er Hiegel borgeidoben. Get.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
|Lnn1 nehpmiithinf ms e~rniphrint mip

T
|lano geoemiitbigt unb erniebrigt, mie
8raiioemt 8ilion es getban babe.
Wenn Der aongreB nidt Die rationale
|Gbre idiise, 10 lei es Set fir aae
|ebrlid,en 9emofraten un0 eften
glmerifaner, bie bemofratiide Eartei
gu perlaiien. So mand,er 7entotrat,
Ser bisber gegen oie &analpolitit bes
Eralioenten par, miro lid bieleiht
nit ibr ml5iobne11, lpenn er lieB, 6aB
6ieie Fol;tif Sen ebrliden 0emofra=
ten nno eebten Eatrioten @earlt Der
anlollen miro, Die oemofratii6e Nar-
tel 51 perlaiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
81. &arl 6elfferid, Elm bentid,

Or. &arl !@eliierid), elm bentider
gelebrter, bat fiir5lib Elm 8116 ber=
a1sgegeben, meld)es man9e 2ebre
fir uniere 6armer entbdlt. Deutid=
lanos 8ooen lit befanntli9 ser
idledtelte in gang europa, nnb in
oen letten funf5ebn Sabren bat bie
bentide 9anbbep01ferung Inn 2,00O,=
600 &opfe abgenommen; lie 5ablt
iett 11l1r ltngefbr 100000. @idts-
oei totpel1iger legt Or. @elfferid in
ieinem @ude 0ar, oaB Geutidlano
per ader mebr 3ogger, @ei5en, So
fer un6 @erite be%rpprbringt> als
fr1tdtbore 2dnher, tpie &uBlano>
6ranfreidl Sci terreid=llngarn, aa=
naoa uno oie @ereinigten Staaten.
@ie 6os fon1mt? Ser 8rl1to bofiir
tit nidt idtper 5u finben. Sic 2ano=
mirtbidaft lit in 9eutidlano eine
@illenidaft, uno sic %5ufaQigen @it=
terungsberan6erltngen lpielen 6es=
bolb sort feine 10 groBe &oIe. Gltd)
bas Nroblem ser Sarmarbeit lit ba=
ielbit better gelolt uls IN 6en @erei=
nigten Staaten un0 ionl ttpo. Deuti6=
lano fat iebt 6ranfret6 un6 england
in be5ug o11f Sic @0be bes @eiammt=
einfommens tpeit iiberbolt troy Ser
g%eringen ginnabmen oes ein5elnen
un6 miro in 6ieier @initdt MIR nod
bon Sen @ereinigten 5taaten iiber-
troffen. Gos lit tbeilmeife ouf 6ie
m1Itergiiltige 6eutide 8ooenbearbei=
tung, tbeilmeiie auf bte inonitrielle
&iibrtgteit 6es belttiden 8olfes uno
tbeilpeiie ouf feline electromagnetic
acknowledgements 5uriid3ufiibren.
Deutfdlan6 gebroudt ettpas mebr
d1s 6ie &dlfte feines idbrliden &C.
immteinfommens fir iid; Ser &eit
miro, onitatt ms Muslan6 5u man=
bern, in ser Snouitrie angelegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Sci sen iiingiten @ablem in Der

-
c~entral=amerifantiden &epubIif 60
l1tmbia tpl1r6e Ser Staatsmann 81.
Condo, Ser Gan6i6ot ser Gonierbo-
tipen Eartei, gum Hrdiibenten ge-
mablt. 0r. @on9a tp11rbe 1867 1T
Ger 9anoes=Sa1tptitaot 8ogoto gebo-
rem, 100 er au6 an Ser 6ortigen TO-
tboltf6en llniberittat feline @tu6ien
madte. Gin tudtiger Bolititer uno
gutter &enner Ser 2iteratur bat er in
ser inneren &ertpalt11ng ieines 8oter-
lan6es midtige Soften inne gebobt-
@inige 3eit por er @eionoter in Eo-
rig, in Ser lebten 3eit 9rdiioent oes
Senats. N1s folder bielt er gele-
gentli6 6es @udariltilden gongreF-
ieS i'm bergongenen September in
8ogota eine &e6e, in ser er auf 6ie
por5igliden 8e5tebungen @olumbio's
gum 81. @tuble btntpies. 9ie fatbo=
liide Stride fam unter ser ne11en
Trdiioentidaft auf ie6e l1nteritiibung
ibrer Sbdtigteit rebnen, tpie oies
bereitS felt elmer langen @eibe bon
Sabren Ser Sal tpar, 6enn Dr.
Gon4a lit Elm treuer @obn ser fatb.
un6 feline aufridtige 8eligioii-
tat lit olgemein befannt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
Ser gelbe 3eitnngsberansgeber

Ser gelbe 3eitnngsberansgeber
Searit mltB uobl an Ser Soee 1abo=
rieren, bob, iobalo cine pidtige 6ra-
ge ortftaude, ste gan5e Welt oarauf
brenne, feline Mniidt gu erfabren.
Genn er berfeblt in einem iolden
6aGe ME, IN ieinen 8lattern cine
lange, nit ietrem Mamen unter5et6<
nete grflarung Ios5ulalien. Mit eli
ner iolden @rflarung gebt er iebt
m1@ oem Nrdii6enten gu 2eibe tpe=
gen ieines &erbaltens in ser @aral-
frage, bas in Sen Mugen 9earits etn
Gerratb an ser nationalen @bre lit.
Ct perunglimpft Ben oberiten 8eam-
ten ser @ation in Sen m%aBIofeiten
MnSbriiden. @elbft 51 Ser 3eit, 100
6ie @ereinigten stoaten nod engIt<
fde &ronfolonie gepefen feten, bobe
rie Elm bom &0nig erronnter @or1=
perneur iid 10 idmdbli@ Dor eng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
10 Gent rgasearets"
6ar Seller nmb GinseutiSe.
9etIeu trantes Qstftpel, 4artletttSteh,
Bilt1ftdt, fa1ren Easen, f&le4te1
9tteuH - 3n6er Gatarttte

@lei9biel tpie f9Iedt Cure 2eber, ~
gen ooer Gingetpei6e fffnb; pte ftarf o1tr
&opftpeb 1T. ipie elenb SIR fhhlt hee4
3artIeibigiet, nnperbman9ieh, @tltbiFhm
nno TRACE gingetpei0e = Sbr befourmt
f Its5s a3' S'ae 4eoa SHFs 9 sem %aae. g. g.
rltng nno faulen Sole; entfernen ote e
ie7ibe Sole bon Der Qeber nro ne1nten
bns umberonute 3e1go lno Gift bon hen
geodrmen un0 ben gtngetuetben ttert.
Cine 3ebn Gent S1odtel bon g1srtM
Apot9efer pfrb Cure Qeber ur0 et18e<
peioe rein balten; ben Magen tut, Den
aopf flar uno bies nuf Mondte YIN.
sic arbeiten, mdbrerb SIR f9loft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

stooten un6 ser iibrigen 100000
&atbolifen Der 8elt perIett. ssh
men6en uns 6aber an oQe nationaIen
Srganifationen, 5toats= uno gour.
tp6or6erationen un6 Den 0umit Der.
bnnoenen @eieaidaften un6 Snititn-
tlonen, gegen 6os &ommen ienes Ma=
tban na6 Ben Ser. Staoten un6 5tpar
in ser G%tgenidaft als offi5iener Ser
treter Galten's our Yanama<MnsiteI-
lung gu proteitieren, nn6 beontro=
gen biefe len Broteit Dem 8raiioenten
ser Misunderstanding ein5ubdn-
6igen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
0ie Observation-Disclosures ioQ,

Die MISUNDERSTANDING foll,
mie bas gnnoesobergert6t befannt-
lid oieler Gage entidieoen bat, MIR
oann Itrofbar fem, menn Ser 8epeis
erbrodt lit, BOP Sic 3rtbaten giftig
uno in geniieenoer Menge porbanoen
iino, INN sic @einn6beit 6es @oniu-
menten gu lddoieen. Dieie gntid,ei-
Dung, sic in oenl 8erfabren getrof-
fen m11r6e, bas tpegen 8leidens- bes
MebIs eingeleitet tporoen NOR, peran-
laBt elm 8edielblatt SIT ser 8emer-
flung: vDus mag bonn Stan6punft
oes SSl1rilten aus als berniinftige gnt-
i9ei6ung angeiproden mer6en, Dem
2aien aber orobt ser @eritano ltiae
gu iteben. Sic @eiete our @abru11g
ser &einbeit ser 2ebensmittel ltlr6
6o9 nidt MIR at Dem 3med erlaiien,
SOS 2eben ser Meni6en 81 ihiten,
Ionoern l1m sen leiber 1ur 5u bdufig
am Yublifum periibten 8etrl1g at
perbiiten nnb, mo bas nidt gelungetr
lit, SIT beltrafen." Man muB iid IN
Ser Sbat munoern, baB BON oem
oberiten @erihtsbof 0es 9an0es ein
FOLDER @abrlpr1td CD abgegeben
meroen fot1r1te. 3aour6 miro ia SEN
in Sen M1tgen oes @eridts ubormlo=
fen" 6dlidungen bon Nabrungsmit-
teln 5biir uno Sbor g%e0ffnet. @ie
oas aber nit 6en 6oroerurgen Ser
geredtigfeit, Sic oo6 6as S1noa=
ment aller Staatspeisbeit bilben loa,
in ginflang gebradt 5n perben ber=
mag, lit uns unbegreifltd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
bolo auoeleqt, = auspoiaunt, in Sn-
torio. Canada, meroe sic britii9e

balg 5ugelegt, = a1spolaunt, tn Sn'
tario, Canada, meroe Die britt1de
,,Menace peroffentli@t meroen, unter
9eitung eines Scr. @oB, ser in lester
53eit sic 9iingerfobrif in Nurora NIT
faulenoen Mbfdnen perieben bot, TT
lie oud1 id)on ge5mungen, 51 meloen,
oos traute gdmeiterletn lei, etne
SSriibgeburt, eingegangen. 2abe1 par
sic Wenace bon ser eblen Mbltff aus
oeqonqen, oos gefnedtete Canada,
6os ugleid mie ste Ser. Stoaten nn'
ter Dem er6riiden6en Sode Der rom1=
ld,en politiiden Moidine itobnt nno
ad1at," bon oieier idmeren 2ait gu
befreien. Sag Ste @anaoier it'd oteles
Sesod,es ui@t bepuBt gu lein i6einen,
anoert an 6em @1nide Ser See
mace" Sen permeintlid idmado oa
beoriidten Natrioten gu 9ilfe gu font
men, nidts. sic itieb it6 aud gar
nidt an Ser fir getp0bnlide sterb-
Iide fat uniibertpin6liden sdntez
rigfeit, g%leifaeitig uno onsgerednet
u1t ,,potriotiid" 5u iein bem eigener1
@aterlan6e nn6 BENT brittiden 9err=
{der gegeniiber. Stir bieie ader-
neItspatrioten giebt es eben ni9ts
unm0glides = ibr @aterlano TT,
tpos gegen Die Stride geH INN
@eI6!
Sic fanooiif)e 0ber : &oitbeboroe
ideint ober fir sic frommen @iinihe
ser patriotii9en Menace unb fir De-
rem 8emiibungen nidt ba5 ridtige
@eritdnoniB gebabt gu boben. Sic
bat, IN ridtiger @rfenntniB oes ge=
meinen Gborofters, ser gemetnge=
fabrIid)en Metbo6en un6 Ser gebd11t<
gen MbIi6ten bieies 8lattes erflart,
pe6er Sic britiide nod Sic mertfo=
niide Musgobe biirfe in 8anaoa onr4
Sic Soft perian6t merben,-ber &C.
neroI=Hoitmeiiter Ser 3omtnion Of
Canada bot ii@ gepeigert, Die @r=
Ia11bniB CUR 8enubung Der Soft gu
%getpdbren.
9as beoeutet, baB Sic beioen Men~
MnsQeier einen Gerl11it erleiben mer=
Sen, .nno bnber oos W11tbgebeul,
u@enn ser r0miide Hapft, ruff 6ie
cine Ieben6ig geborene 3miQings=
xhneIter aus in ibrem Sdmer5 iiber
sic MiBgeburt ser an6eren, ~Denn
ser Bnpft &0nig in aona6a lit, mie
er ia @0nig I'M 5immel, auf gr6en
uno in Ser Sole ietn mtn, Damn miro
linn in &onaoa bie 6oue beiBer ge-
madt per6en als ie in irgeno etnem
feiner anoeren @eide." Sic for6ert
Sic v8otrioten" ouf, eegen 6ieie Be
Ieioigung 3n proteitieren," reine Be
Ieioigung, 6ie ser britiiden @oiie uno
Dem 8lut Ser 0rangemen geboten
tporoen, Sic &ara6a 51 6em gemadt,
mas es beute it," 0ronge=Mainner,
Muurer, 0ob Genops unb ole
anberen proteltantiiden 8ereinigun-
gen foaten iofort &roteitfunogebnn-
gen pe%ronftalten, forbert oas ia1bere
8Iatt, fonten 8eihlnffe ontebmen,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

Die Sill, uelde Sen 8am elmer
giienbobn in Masfa berlongt, bat
nunmebr Sen Senat nit 46 gegen 81
Stimmen paiitert un6 lit Dem Erae
Iioe1tten b~orgeelgt. 9ie 8abnitrede
Ioa, pie mir beretts beridtet baben,
1000 Meilen lang merben. Die &o-
lten peroen a11f $35, o 900 tariert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19
8eite 8ebanblnns fir geritopfuns

uMeine Sodter gebrmtdte Chant
berlains Sablette fir &%erltopfung nit
guten &e%iultaten> uno i6 fann 6ieiel-
ben iebr empfeblen," idreibt 9m1l 9.
@abin, 8rnibln, Ga. gu fa11fen in
Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-03-19

@enn De1tl9Ian6 nun nod bon ser
bes Militarism1s befreit mer=
6en tpiirbe, mos tpiiroe es nidt al
les leilten fonnen?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29

S. c. chynoweth Insurance Agency
Workmen's Compensatjon.-Advertise
u,rt. II
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
NoN-sUPPoRT AND CRUELTY.
Allegations Made by Mrs. Emil SaIla
Against Her Husband.

| The domestic woes of Mr.. and Mrs
Emil Salla will be aired in the cour
OF Justice Jackola Monday morning
when the former will he given an ex.
animation on the charges of non-sup-
port and assault and battery prefer
red AGAINST him by his wife. Salla
was arrested and arraigned this morn
ing.
Salla has failed to live up to the
vows plighted at the altar, if the allie
cations of Mrs Salla are correct. She
alleges that he has failed to contribute
materially To her support or to that of
their children, and also that his I'M
comfortable temper has led him to NAL
treat her frequently.
on one occasion she says her hus-
band threw a large rock through a
window at her and almost struck her
i'm the face, and again he hurled glass
salt cellar at her. Pieces of the latter
ana a rock she claims was the one
thrown at her, were exhibited to the
court.
The family cat, was also the vic
tim OF abuse at the hands of Salla, ac-
cording to his wife, who claims that
on one occasion the animal brushed
against his feet, while he was eating,
and that he stabbed it with the fork
he had been using.
When arraigned this morning, Salla
entered general denial of the charges
and demanded an examination. He was
unable 10 procure the $500 bonds de-
banded and was remanded to Jail.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-08-29
. :. : !. : = :: : = = ; = = ::
LOCAL sREvITIEs.


Mr. and Mrs. Peter Curto Of Swal
River, Mimi. formerly of Calumet ar
visiting with local friends.
Miss Harriet Freely an attorne'
from Washington, ID. G., has left 10
her home after business visit In TIT
copper country.
Miss Edith Zembla has arrived
home from Duluth. where she has WIS.,
tied for some time past.
Miss Florence Felt has arrived here
from Galesburg, H.. and will teach
i'm the local schools during the cominp
year.
Mrs. Herman Wagner and little
daughter. Miss Anna of Negaunee, are
visiting with Mrs. Wagner's father
Supt Thomas Smith of the Mineral
Range.
Prof. L. L. Berge, teacher on the
piano, will return To Calumet on Sept.
5 after vacation spent in Mnneap-
oils
Thomas Renowden Of Los Angeles,
formerly an engineer on the keWcenaw
Central road. is visiting with relatives
and friends here
Miss Alma jacobson Of Virginia,
Mimi, who has been visiting with
friends in Calumet, has left for Re
public and Marquette To visit for
short time before leaving for her home.
Miss Lily Leksel of Calumet has
gone TO Ironwood, where she will re-
sumo her duties as teacher during
the coming term.
Mrs. Will II. Forster was very pleas
ontly surprised at her home on Fifth
street by party of about fifteen
friends last evening. The occasion
proved n delightful one.
Members of the Copper Country
Riding club are enjoying an outing to
Bootiack today. They plan to enjoy
supper at Dreamland.
William Jasper, who created such a
favorable impression the last time he
at the Laurium NJ. Il. church.
has consented to render another vocal
selection at this church Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Masin and children have
arrived home from Twin Lakes where
they have been camping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wells have left
'or their home in Flint after visiting !
With relatives and friends i'm Calumet
Il. II. Best Of Osccola left today for !
he South Range district, where nc cX-
)ects To make his residence
Miss Susan Chapel has left for
where she will resume her
iuties as a teacher.
Mrs. Theo Nantel and daughter,
Hiss Margaret, are home from Eastern
md Canadian points, where they have
pent the past two months.
Mrs. T.. II. Halter and children have
rrived home from Traverse Bay, II
where they Were camping for some
lme past.