davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Earmer Hanus Hlmself.

Copneaut. j. R. Wilson, 55 years
old, well known farmer living south OF
the city. committed suicide by hang
ing himself in his barn. He had been
despondent because of i'll health. He
leaves q son, Carl Wilson, a student
at Ohio state university.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
At 1890 p. M,

wife, why does that young cub
stay out so late?"
Il believe he's pleading with Mabel
for a goodnight kiss"
We'll, if that is the only way to
get rid of him, authorize her to be-
stow it."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Woman Tries to Die, Saved.

Findlay. - An engineer on the
Lake Erie & Western railway saved
the life of Mrs. Frank Campbell
when she threw herself in front of a
moving freight train. The engine was
stopped within 20 feet of her and she
was dragged from the track.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Wealthy EruIt Grower Dies.

Port Clinton, O.-DaVid Richardson,
70, wealthy fruit grower and farmer,
died at his country home here. He
was an active member of Odd Fellows
lodge.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04
Ends Life at Wife,s Grave.

GAINESVILLE. - Edward Sloan, aged
35 years, of Deavertown, went to his
wifes grave in the village cemetery
and killed himself with target rifle
No cause other than dependency is
assigned
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

In Melbourne no Sunday papers are
permitted, no hotels are allowed to
open their bars.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-06-04

Most men are industrious from ne
cessity.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
DAY

VIII be celebrated soon. You can
celebrate in no better way than to be
dressed with one of our.....
Tailored Suit
Nobby Straw Hats
Pair Stylish Oxfords
Fine Lisle Union Suits
Corliss Coon Collars and Shirts
WE CAN FURNISH THAT PICNIC
BASKET COMPLETE
Apples, Oranges, Cantaloupes, Ba-
nanas, Fancy Package Cakes, Potted
Ham and Meats, Bottled Pickles and
Olives, Fresh Meats Sausages, Hams
and Salt Pork.
Place your order for Pineapples
for canning this week.
Get Hundredweight of Sugar be-
fore the price advances.
We carry large line of F S h.
lights, batteries,-and- bulbs.
Oliver Chilled Plows give satisfac-
tion--order now Mowers, Hayrakes,
Cultivators, Potato Diggers, Potato
Killers and machinery of all kinds.
Large stock of Fence Wire, Staples
and Nails.
Car Brick, Car Cement, Car Pulp
Plaster, just unloaded.
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
OUR COUNTY FAIR.

We need to let people know what we
can raise on our farms in order to in
sure us the best market price and at
the same time increase the value of our
land. Our greatest method of doing
this is to use our county and state
fairs. We can get more good settlers
ii we show that we can raise good
crops. Let us all get together and put
on rousing fair in Forest County.
Every farmer is urged to save any
thing he thinks particularly good and
put it away for the fair. Exhibits of
grasses, grains and forage crops in
sheaf should be collected and given to
the Agricultural Representative for the
State Fair Exhibit.
At the county Fair we expect to have
a cow contest in which the prize will
be given to the COW producing the
most butter fat in the three Gays of
the fair. The milk will be weighed
and tested each day of the fair and the
results given out the last day. Plan to
enter your best COW in the contest.
We want the butter cow. She may
not test high but she must give con-
siderable milk. Don't forget now and
make entry at the fair of that good
stuff.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends and neighbors,
including the large circle of friends
who presented the many beautiful
flowers and the choir for their most
beautiful selections. To those who so
kindly assisted Us during amt after
the death of our husband and brother
we wish to say. allow us to express our
most grateful acknowledgement for
your repeated kindness and further
offers of service and if there be any
matter in which we could be Of use to
you in this world we beg that you viii
do as the favor of permitting US to re-
ciprocate to some trif1ing extent the
many acts of kindness for which we
can at present offer you only our
heartiest thanks.
Mrs. GEO. KAHL,
MRS. FRED ScHRoEDER,
ALBERT, WILLIAM,
RENHAR,r, GTTo AND
Jugss KAHL.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
BANKERS END THREE-DAY SIGH
SEEING TOUR OF NORTHERN
WISCONSIN.

After a three days trip through
northern Wisconsin the Milwaukee
delegation of the Wisconsin Bankers
sightseeing excursion returned this
morning at 6 o'clock full of enthusiasm
over what they saw.
They marveled at the wonderful pro-
ductiveness of the soil which was re-
claimed timbe land and which is sur
passed by none in the entire country.
They visited scores of farms which
were models in their line and saw hap
py, prosperous and contented men, wo-
men and children who formerly lived
in the cities and who would not return
to them under any circumstances.
The possibilities for investments in
these lands was one of the principal
things that impressed the local delega-
ton. In short, the opportunity of get
ting first hand information about the
wonderful country to the north proved
an eye-opener to the Milwaukeeans.
Here is what some of the excursionists
SAID of the trip.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
j. W. SENSIBA BUYS
GRAND PLANK HOTEL.

Tuesday J. w. Sensiba, formerly of
Iron River, Mich, closed the deal for
the purchase of the Grand Plank hotel
property in this village from Mrs. X.
Fitzpatrick. The purchase price was
$6, 500 90 and includes the furniture
and all equipment, The Grand Plank
is one of the most up-to-date hotels be-
tween Green Bay and Iron River. 1t
is equipped with steam heat, hot and
Geld water and lighting system. The
new proprietor has had years of exper-
fence in the hotel business and will de-
vote his entire time to accommodate the
travelling public. Mr.. Sensiba takes
possession July 1st. Mrs. Fitzpatrick
will take much needed rest and has
not made definite plans for the future.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
j. B. MALLOW & SONS
TO BUILD GARAGE AND
HANDLE AUTOS.

]. B. Mallow and Sons began pre-
parations this week for the erection Of
a garage. The building will be 2ox75
feet, II stories high and will be locat-
ed on the present site of Mr.. Mallow's
barn. The barn will be moved unto
an adjoining lot. Messers. Mallow &
Sons will have an up-to-date garage
and equipment and have engaged +.
w. Raugh of Detroit, Mich, to look
after the repair end of the business.
They have secured the agency fos
several makes of cars and as they are
hustlers and reliable men to deal with,
we have no doubt but what they will
make success of the business.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
What Do You Think of This?

Last Monday the officials of the Wis
consin & Northern Railroad Company
sent four deeds to Register Oettinger
for recording. The deeds covered right
of-way through Town 1918 IN this
county. The right-of-way was given
the railroad company with the proviso
insthe deeds that if the road was not
built by December 9TH, 1915. the prop
erty reverts back TO the original owner
and giver of the deed.
Now. as some people pretend to be-
lieve that the road will never be COM
pleted why should the railroad people
want this right-of-way?-Forest Res
publican.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
A GREAT FOURTH
is BEING PLANNED.
Auto and Float Parade, Ball Game Band
Concerts, Races, Contests, Indian
Wedding and Other Features

The several committees in charge of
the 4th of July celebration are working
hard to arrange program and cele-
bration that will be a success. The
Wabeno band has been engaged for
the entire day and there will be sever
al band concerts. The boys are all ex-
perienced players. and have practiced
regularly and often and we are sure
that all will be pleased with the music
they furnish. A new feature this year
will be the auto parade and a cash
prize of SIS. 90 will be awarded for the
best trimmed auto. There will also be
float parade and all business men are
urged to have float in the parade.
Five dollars will be given for the best
float. Another new feature will be
real Indian wedding. BY the program
it will be noticed that the Indians will
take importantpartsi in the celebration.
There will be Indian pony races and a
big Indian war dance. There will also
be number of other races and con-
tests. There will be two base ball
games, one the 4th and one Sunday be-
tween the home team and Green Bay.
Following is the program as far as
arranged:
9:45 to 1000 o'clock parade from
Grand Plank to Soperton.
Program at Soperton.
Selection by Wabeno Band.
Patriotic Address.
Band Concert.
Program at Wabeno.
Ills p. m. Selection by Wabeno Band,
Boys ard Girls Races, Potato Sack
Races, Three Legged Races and
Amusements of all kinds.
Foot Races, Creased Pole Climbing,
Base Ball Game, Indian Pony Races,
Indian War Dance, Indian Wedding,
Tug of War.
7:30 p. m. Band Concert by Wabeno
Band. Dancingin the evening.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
Upper States Opportunities.

f. B. Desmond, Secretary of the
First National bank Milwaukee.
There is no question in my mind but
that upper Wisconsin offers splendid
opportunity to the investor, not only to
the man who has money to loan, but
the man who has time and energy. /
have been constantly amazed during
the trip at the marvellous development
of this section of our state.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
Wisconsin a Dairy State.

Wisconsin, Bankers association.
/ believe that this trip has convinced
many bankers that Wisconsin is fixed
as dairy state And inasmuch as this
is fact, believe that in the future
WISCONSIN settlers will be able to find
more ready money for development pur-
poses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
Land is Wonderful.

M. L Malbrich, Director of the First
National bank, Shawano.
The land is indeed wonderful. Of
are bad spots; where it is too hilly or
too rocky or too swampy, but then we
find such places everywhere
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
Try an Eye-opener.

George d. Bartlett, Secretary Wis
consin Bankers association
This trip has proved the things for
which / have been contending for
years 1t has certainly been an eye
opener for our southern bankers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
ELECTION RESULTS help
General Advance in Price Of Listed
Securities.
INVESTMENT ISSUES SOUGHT
Another Encouraging Factor H. the
Announcement that liverpool Cot
ton Exchange on Restricted
Basts OF Operations.

NEW YORK, Nov. b.-The result Of the
recent elections was reflected today In a
broader inquiry FOR investment issues and
general advances in the prices Of listed
securities being traded In outside the
Another helpful factor was the an
nouncement that the Liverpool Cotton
exchange Is 20 reopen on a restricted basis
OF operations tomorrow.
stock exchange authorities denied re
ports that the representatives OF the
British government now comforting with
American treasury officials and bankers
had suggested the ACCESSIBILITY OF an in
definite suspension OF regular market
operations here.
Improvement In sentiment was most
pronounced in the steel trade, despite the
belief that the October statement OF the
issued next TUESDAY, Is likely TO show
another large decrease IN untitled orders
Manufacturers In other lines, including
textiles, also expressed a more hopetui
view OF tho immediate future
Another advance in rates on Paris was
the featme 81 the foreign exchange mar
ket botn hills and checks raising mate
rally as a result OF the reduced supply
81 bills. The London market was
shade easter. Exchange on Montreal rose
a. ain, the most plausible explanation In
that connection being found In the heavy
purchases made here by Canada for the
account Of the British government an
ings OF the Bank Of England was tho
feature I'm that institutions
statement Tor the last week. Substantial
gains in total and liability reserves was
also noted. The Imperial Bank OF Ger
many added about N,5O0,00O to It's store OF
emergency and other bank notes by over
S36 coo 600
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

NNs''t.stta'e ecssssssHsAa w
6HEEP-Fat sheep and lambs continued
on their upward flight again this morn
ing until the advance amounted to fully
25dSOc on lambs and big quarter on
aged sheep. There were not enough
feeder offerings OF any kind on the mar
ket to try out values, prices being quoted
nominaliy steady. The shortage IN the
receipts for the day and for the week
thus far not only at this point, but at
outside points as we'll, has had much to
do with forcing prices up on the previous
days OF the week and today.
AS much as SIS was paid for three.
loads OF fed western lambs, top for the
day and week, and the highest price
since July, when lambs sold at t9.25,
Today's top on lambs Ia the highest price
ever paid In November In the history OF
the yards. Last November the top was
-. The bulk OF the lambs today sold at
- .509s.75. Tho highest price for ewes
for any November was also paid. as some
ewes reached 35.7b. Last June ewes
brought IS 90. Some fed yearlings brought
81. the highest since August. when S..
SuotSsions on Sheep and Lambs
Lambs. good TO choice. fa6Odf6.S; lambs
fair to good, S,15pss0; feeders. good 20
choice, kS.6O6p7.oo: feederr. fair 70 good.
81 2bdS.60: yearlings, good 20 choice, VI 25m
TO; yearllngs. fair to good, S67567. Is:
yearlings. feeders s.. 40dsbpo; wethers.
good TO choice, t6.5oGG76; wethers. fair TO
good. S6.25d650; wethsrs, feeders
as ewes. good 20 choice, SS.50at6.76: ewes
fair 20 good, S.lbd6.So; ewes, feeders,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06

Unuo. tainty IL the chiet feature OF the
market Tor all k.nds OF live STOCK. lne
outbreak OF loot and mouth dseane IN
sc era, eastern states anu tue qddrantin-
ing OF those states and the Chlcaso
market has brought about unusual conIl-
any idea Of what changes might take
place at any time. This morninS que 10
the turning III eastern orders for stock 10
This pint and also desire on the baIt
OF packers at Chicago 20 secure Htock TOT
next week wnen tne yards AT that point
wall ne closed, caused prices on some KINDS
of live stock to advance Wildly. Wne.her
tails ADVANCE M,u be followed py an
equally big slump or by still greater al
\ ancss no one can form an IDEA.
IATTLk,--Reosipts at this point were
light and runs everywhere We're quite
Chicago yRrus would be closed on friday,
No stock being received or shipped out
after that date, made packers at the point
siDe 40 as to have a little surplus on hand.
Tue result was that prices at Chicago a6-
vanced ana more or less strength was
OF all kinds, steers. cows and neifers.
weIe any here f.om steady TO guile a
little stronger than yesterday. Most kinds
are arounu Doc higher here than last
week.
While killers were advancing specu-
lators and yard traders were entirely At
sea anu wee apparently AFRAID TO take
on additional cattie. AZ result the
% ices lower In TACT, II was more dues-
ton OF finding SOMEONE liing TO buy
than H. was a matter Of price.
Quotations. oA ys.sIS. AOod 10 choice
corn-fed beeves. 5000 1000; fair to gooo
cOrn-fed beeVes, Ss.O0dp9OO: common 20
fair corn-fed beoves, t6.76Qs.00; good 70
choice range steers, 81 CO.'S. "; fair 10 good
range steers, S6.1g67.t0; common TO fall
range steers, t5.6Ses.7b; good to choice
grass heifers. 1900 100; good 70 ehoiee
grass cows t5.76a65O; fair to good
grades. s5.6o9S7S; common 70 fair
Grades. 100000: prime feeders. 1900
81. 20Gt7.b; fair TO good stockers and
feeders, - 6OGD7. 90; common 10 far stock
ers and feeders, tS.So0o6o; stock heiferA,
tA7bdS.O0; stock COWS, ~ 50lI5. %; stock
calves, t7.bO9l0.O0; veal calves. N.b0010. 70;
bulls. stays, etc, AbOu6.26
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.

BUTTER-No. 1. lib cartons. Ole; No
CHEESE-Imported Swiss. ssc; Amer.
t NSH daisies isiAo; triplets, is,5c; YOUNG
Americas, lSIho; blue label brick lie; linn
burger. BIB, zoe: lib, o0c; New York
white, Iso: imported French Roquefort
FIsH-Trout, Ito: large crappies. 100
l5c; salmon. l24l5c; halibut, sic; channel
catfish, iSc pike, lie: pii,ekerel ioe' o,,o,
ems, nc hens. s6pllc cocks &c: ducks,
loo; geese, Sc; turkeys Ice; pigeons per
doE. voc; ducke, full toathered. Mc; geese.
full feathered. Sc; SQUADS, NO. l. N'5O' M
Market quotations rurnished by Gillnski
fruit company:
FkUlTS--Urapges: Extra francy Val.
encias. 96s, ll2, 1905 1905. i76. SOS, N.OO
per box: Red Ball Vatencias, all sizes,
1916 per box Lemons Fancy. SUbs, SeOs'
$3.50 per box. choice Red Bal, SOOA' seos,
500 per box. Grapefruit All sizes, E,OO
ton Grimes Golden, 81 u per box; fancy
Washington Grimes, Sl.50 per box; extra
fancy Washington Jonathans, $3.50 per
boy: fancy Washington JonAthans, N.8
per box fancy Colorado Jonathsns, p Is
per box: Colorado Jonathans. choice, tl.00
per box; extra fancy Washington Hoov-
ers, Si.S5 per box Oregon spitIenburgs,
;i75 per box; extra fancy Washington
Delicious, 500 per box; New York Green
Ings, $500 per barrel; New York Bald
wins, 1915 per barrel. Pears: California
Clargieus, S2.S per box; extra fancy
D'Anjou, $3.50 per box. Grapes: Cali
fornia Emperors, $3.50 per barrel: Malaga,
800 per keg. Bananas: Per bunch, LOG
3.5O.
VEGETABLBS-Cauli $50 per
crate. Cabbage: Per pound, lisc. Gu
ucmbers: Per ? doz box. Sl6O Celery;
Michigan, 35c per dozen; Denver jumbo,
75c per doz Tomatoes Fancy, t.5
per basket Lettuce: Head. b0caSi. 60 lper
dozen; leaf. 4cc per dozen. Onions: shall
lots, zoe fer dozen: yellow, 2hc per
pound. red, ia per pound. RadiEhes:
Per dozen, 35c. Horseradish: Per case,
$lJ65. Garlic: Italian. 20c per pound
Potatoes: Per bushel roc. Sweet Pota-
toes: Per barrel. $500; Jerseys, Sis
per hamper.
NUTS-No, / California walnutH i9c
per pound; pecans, l2Ifc per pound; Jumbo
peeans, ISc per pound. Fllberts, ibc per
pound; filberts, long naples. lso per
MISCELLANEOUS - shelled Popcorn,
Per pound, 4c. Dates: Sugar walnut,
$40 per box. Almonds: Per pound, zoe.
Lines Per box, SIZE. Crackerjack: Per
case, $50; per half case, 9f75. Checkers:
Per case, $3.50; per half case, N.7b.
Dates; Dromedary, per case. $500
Honey: Per case. $3.50 FIgs: Twelve
Bounce. CSC per pound Cider: Per keK.
800; per half barrel, $500. cocoanuts;
Per Jack, $500; per dozen. 75o. Squash
Per DOunl. iHc
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
cARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales we're reported today; Wheat
NO, 2 hard winter: . cars. S.0S. No. 3
hard winter II cars, $l1R: l car, &l07A
cars, N.07; I car, Sl.0S. No. durum
mixed / car. &.oS. Rejected: car 500.
Corn-No. . yellow: car new, 67ikc. No.
yellow. / car. zoe; 1 car new. CSC. No.
yellow: car, zoe. No. s yellow: car,
IOc. No. mixed: car. 69i9c No, 3 mixed
2 cars 6slhc. No. 8 mixed car new,
Sic. No. mixed: 1 car, 6shc. Sample: |
car, sc; | car (new), CSC. Oats-Standard:
car. 45&c No white: 1 car, l5zc; s
cars t51tc. No. 4 white: ia cars, sc; 4
cars. t4Ac. Rye-No. 2: car, &c. No. 3:
car, 91lhc.
Omaha Cash Prices-wheat: No. /;
hard, {1.071fdfl 90; No. 3 hard, $l.00iSdl .06ts
No. 2 spring, sl0Sh6110S: No. 3 spring
N.0S1f@lU; No. 4 spring. $l0idp1. o5It; No
Fl.oei Corn; No. white, 7o1td7lc; No
white. 70lQ70%c: No. 3 white. 7OIi70isc
No. 4 white. 69ik@70c; No 8 white. 500
eeatc; No. white, 69d6alsc; No. yellow
69&970hc; No. yellow, 69is970c: No.
yellow. 6eItG7Oc; No. yellow. 69AG70c
No. yellow, 6Sf170c No. yellow 69d
zoe; No, mixed, 6sl1G69t4c; No mixed
6sltd6S%c; No. mixed. 6SGB6sI4c; No.
mixed. 6S@6sltc; No. mixed 6sQf6slkc
No. mixed, 6sd6Sikc. Oats: No. 2
white, 45t.@4sc: standard, E5ha45%o; No.
3 white. ,t6hd45hc; No. I white, i4%D4bc.
Barley; Mailing, 60d72c; No. feed, 50
g59c. Rye; No. 2, sl,sqs2c; No. 3. 9l1
size.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on board OF Trnde


CHICAGO, Nov 5.--Lively profit-tak-
ing, due TO the fact that prices had risen
to higher level than at any time since
early in September. brought about a de-
clded downward swing today In wheat
The market closed heavy, &c to Salc
Corn suffered a net loss of &aAc, and
oats OF NC TO 2sISzc. Provisions wound
up unchanged to 2Oc higher. Holders OF
wheat were prompt to take advantage
finish was at the low point OF the ses-
sion. European demand, which at first
appeared to follow the market during
the early advance. showed a noticeable
to reported difficulty in obtaining ready
freight room on the Atlantic.
Big receipts of wheat at primary
points, especially Chicago. had good
deal to do with making conservative
side OF the market Despite supposed
signs of a smaller movement soon from
the farms, the arrivals at the chief
terminals remain materially in excess of
the record at the corresponding time a
year ago.
In the corn crop estimates that the
new crop would he 100000 bushels more
than expected had an unmistskable
bear1sh Influence, Clear. cool weather
shipping tended also to lower the mar
ket although moderate export sales con-
tinued. Trade in oats lacked volume.
There was no call from the seaboard to
Provisions ruled decidedly higher for
tho most part, The sharpest advances
were early in the day when scared shorts
were covering because of orders to close
the stock yards here. On the bulge pack
ers we're sellers and a somewhat easier
feeling ensued. but the tone at the close
Article Open. 4 High.I Low. Close. lYes'y.