davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Man Sets own Broken Leo

columbus. o.--Haying had leg
broken twice before in the same
place Isaac r. Carey. a civil war vet.
eran, "a years old. decided that he
could set it himself when he fell on
the Icy sidewalk and broke IL again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Carranza In nnhnInn

I'll Paso, Textile mystery sur.
rounding the movements of Gen. We.
MUSTANG Carranza, first chief of the
Mexican constitutionalist army. has
given rise to a rumor here that he
mas disappeared from the state OF
Sonora.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Man and Woman Acquitted.

Shreveport, lathe jury in the
case OF Hervey s. Little and wife,
Mrs. Alma Bond Little, charged with
numbering ]. ]. Vancleve, former bust.
ness partner of Little, on Nov. 1S.
returned aserdict acquitting both de-
PENDANTS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
To Reduce WORKING Hours.

Paris.-A bill reducing the number
OF working hours each week to 40 in
government industries coming under
the control Of the departments Of war
and finance was introduced in the
chamber.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Another oregon Town to Go Dry.

Salem, Ore.-Miss Fern Hobbs, pri.
vate secretary to Gov. Oswald West,
won another victory for Oregon pro-
hibition froces when word was re-
ceived from County Judge Henry that
the Union county court would declare
the town OF Cove dry.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Twelve Die in Dye Factory.

Berlin.-Twelve men were killed
and eight others probably fatally IN
jured in an explosion which DESTROYED
an extensive aniline dye factory in
Johannesburg, suburb. There were
400 employees in the building.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Mans Ashes GO to Plants.

New York.-Complying with the
last wishes of DR.. Clemens Fulda, his
day will be cremated and the ashes
scattered around plants he was es.
pecially fond of at his summer home
in North Post. L. |.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Plnehot seeks senatorshln-

Milford, Pa.-Gifford Pinchot, for
mer chief forester of the United
States. announced his candidacy for
the Progressive party nomination for
United States senator to succeed SEN
ator Penrose.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Psrdoned After IA Y.,r.

Reading, Pa.-Mrs. Kate Edwards,
VINO mas been in the shadow of the
gallows for nearly 10 years for the
killing OF her husband, was released
from the Berks county JAN under a
pardon granted by Gov. Tener
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Wind Blows Car into Train.

Crookston, Minn.-Northbound st.
Winnipeg Flyer" on the Great
Northern railroad, while running at
full speed crashed into an empty box
car four miles south Of Hallock, de-
molishing the box car and wreckinS
the engine. No one was killed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Mrs. eunum in Prison.

Little Valley, N. Y.-Mrs. Cynthia
Bunum, convicted Of murder in the
first degree for poisoning her husband
and sentenced TO dies in the electric
chair In the week of April Is, Is in
the death house at Auburn prison.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Unexpected Man confessss.

Hannibsl.-John Kidwell was ar.
rested here after he had confessed to
the murder of the McAnnally family
an aged man. his wife and grown
daushter-with an ak at Wellington,
Kan, Oct. IS, 1912. He had never
been suspected
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Marshall Has plvorc. Cure.

New York.-"My cure for divorce Is
to kiss your wife every day as an act
of good faith" Vice President Mar.
shall said, addressing the Young
Mems Christian Association In Brook,
!yr.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
II Killed in Prison RevoI,

Guayaquil, Ecuador-Eleven men
were killed and 10 wounded in a sharp
tight between government troops and
prisoners attempting to escape from
the penitentiary to join the rebels.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Persian Tribesmen Battle.

Teheran. Persia.-A detachment of
$50 gendarmes is cornered in its bar.
racks at Kazerun by large body of
tribesmen. The commander Of the
gendarmes. Maj. ohlsson, Swede,
was killed.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Ads for imm,arants.

Springfield.-John J. Schneider,
chief immigration commissioner OF
Missouri. has announced that the
commission will start an aggressive
newspaper advertising campaign soon
to get homeseekers to settle in Mis-
souri,.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05
Latter Day Saints, Meeting Ends.

Bevier.-The quarterly church and
Sunday school conference OF the Lat
ter Day Saints (Mormons) for the
north Missouri district ended three
days session In Bevier.
Mexico Missouri message., 1914-03-05

Jefferson City.-Joshua +. Barbee,
Saline county, has announced himself
as a candidate for speaker Of the
house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
Mckenzie went Troutfishing and
Brought home the Trout.

Sunday was one of the worst days
of the season but it did not prevent
A. Mckenzie from going fishing up
the Deerskin. A. We'll, Al Everett.
Prof. Wartinbee and Tom MacQuak-
er, were supposed to form the bal
ance of the party according to ar
rangements made the day before
when the weather was fine. The
morning after the day before put a
crimp in their courage and they de-
cided to stay around home and a hot
stove. Disguised with the quitters,
Nc. marched out alone at 800 A. M.
just as Marshall McGill went off duty
for the day. Arriving at the Deer
skin waters, he took the middle of
the stream fishing up for about two
miles catching 81 in going that dis
lance. He said they seemed to be
ravenous for the hook, undoubtedly
due to the atmospheric conditions in
effect that day. About noon he wad-
ed ashore, built fire and proceeded
to eat the midday meal, principally Of
trout. This accomplished and cou-
pie Of pipes smoked, the fire was put
out and the homeWard trip began.
He caught eight more on the way
down, and got back to town in time
for supper with 81 trout in his creel.
When congratulated on his nerve in
taking such trip on such a beastfy
day, he said he didn't mind it the
least, only serving to bring back to
memory the old days when he drove a
four horse stage over the Rockies
where no such thing as weather was
ever permitted to interfere with get
ting her through on time. The most
convincing proof we have had Of the
trip and it's results, was nice lot of
trout left with us Monday morning
by and with the compliments of Mr..
Mckenzie, the only condition attach
ed thereto being that none of the de-
serters should be allowed even a
smell, and that proyiso was entirely
needless, believe us.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

l9 #. launch for sale. 2 cylin-
der, 6 horse engine. Completely
equipped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
Mrs. v. A Bradford Passes Beyond,

After a critical illness Of sew
eral weeks Mrs. w. A. Bradford
passed away last night at the
home of Mrs. Carpenter in this
village. Funeral services will
be held Sunday at 200 M, con-
Quoted at the opera house to en-
able all of her many friends to
attend:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
ST. Ignatius Episcopal Church.
BIBLE CLASS FOR MEN

Commencing from Palm Sunday, a
Mems Bible Class will be held at ST.
Ignatius Episcopal Church every
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 3 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. L. Fl. Webster,
Pastor. All men old or young are
earnestly invited to become members
of the class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
NOTICE TO FARMERS

/ have several hundred bushels of
Seed Potatoes to put out with the
farmers on liberal terms. / will also
advance money to help you grow
your crop. Come in and see me.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
Had Heart Of True Lover.

A water-pipe Romeo was arrested
at Calcutta, India. recently. The pee
son, youth named Abdul Latin, WaM
locked up tor having climbed up =
waterpipe 40 feet long In order -
hold conversation with his sweetheaxs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
What He Did,

what have you ever done for mef''
complained the young man whose
father had chided him for his inability
to get ahead well, / kept youB
mother from naming you Percy O.
Clarence"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
$500 Reward.

Will be paid for information
leading to the detection of the
party or parties who mutilate or
destroy legal notices posted at
the court house or other public
places: J, I, NEMAcHECK,
Sheriff of Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

Gunderson's column is ommitted
this week for the reason that we did
not receive copy in time. A little
earlier in the week Please, brother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

C. HI. Rawlinson returned Tuesday
to resume his work at the Court
House.
Next time your horse gets sick, re-
member there's licensed Vet. right
in town. Phone 104. 49,
HI. Oberholtzer returned We'd
nesday from business trip to Rhine
lander.
Mrs. j. B. Eygabroad returned
Wednesday from ten day visit with
Fond du Lac and Milwaukee relatives.
Mrs. Ray Denton Of starls, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hall
for the dance that took place Friday
night.
Earl Korth, Miss Marie Stebbeds
and brother Earl, we're part OF the
Clearwater people in town Wednes-
day.
Luther g. Pickett are giving the
Milwaukee House complete removal
ting on the interior with paint apu
wallpaper.
Herbert Bowker left Monday for a
tryout as fielder, with the Appleton
baseball team. Appleton belongs to
the Wisconsin, illinois league.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24

We wish to call special attention of
our sazszsg1 to the very latest Sr
from the Seat Of war, y vofdminuus
account of which XXI be found On
pages 2 and : Of this paper,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
.IbOOt People
YOU KnOH.
IL snent nart Of last week


Hart spent part Of last week
gBineander- y
Denton left SATURDAY on
IS at Appleton. Y
I. Gudsgast returned from Chi
saturday.
!, oDerg of Phelps tarried in
y y, short time Monday.
! John Hanson came up Mon
from Kopenick'
4 Bremen of Amigo spent Sun
here
,prs Johnson Of Rummeles was in
n Wednesday
\, Burns made a>business trip to
ISLANDER Wednesday.
r.d Hessen was over from Farm
tln Thursday u
pnt butcher left Thursday for a
,iDesS trip to Chicago.
" and Mrs. Alex McGregor were
q from Sayner Tuesday.
IN, Dildine and c. Fl. Adams
s,t Wausau in quest of horseflesh.
rs Geo. E. O'Connor is entertain
"a sister from Eau Claire this week.
Miss Geneyieve Raymond etertained
neral Of the school teaching force
her home Saturday evening.
"a ZebeI came over Wednesday
I'M Winchester for a visit of a few
5B
Nh. P. LaChance of State Line
nt few hours in town Saturday.
A. and Walter Bent Of State
Inc we're business visitors here We'd
Biay
Nike Kehoe of Winchester spent
aof the week with Eagle River
ladveS.
Nestor Johnson Of Phelps passed
trough here Monday returning from
business trip to Chicago.
Mines. Louis Belongy and Matt La
auia, spent the week with rela-
Fires at Hiles.
Miss Lillian Sargent of Amigo Was
guest at the Lawler home for sever
ldayS the past week.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bachelor spent from
Ntlrday to Monday, with her daugh-
E Mrs. Louis Reightley, at Elcho.
Ny. and Mrs. Frank Smazel are
tSts Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith,
iylng returned Monday from Mani
wee.
frank Sistek Of Coal City, Ill, ar
'ed Saturday with car Of stock to
'apy his farm one half mile south
town.
!. l. Metz, Superintendent of the
snieal plant at Phelps and chair
moi the town for several years.
IN town Saturday on business.
H. Kuehne returned Saturday
n Phelps where he had been to
Sl house that the winter de-
Ell rom completing before.
H. and Mrs. L. c. Nosker Of Ke-
la were in town part of the week
Nllg after their property interests
7 town.
eter MaGee is at home after being
SplVal patient at Amigo for sew
weeks. Although still using
rleS he expects to discard them
few days.
l. and Mrs. E. Ward returned
nay from a trout fishing trip up
-elSmeet way. Doc had nice
W Oh trout that he bought of a.
leF there for $500.
OK Aehoe came in Monday from
" Ranch and moved his family
neAt day. He reported the house
'OIfalS built and ready for occu-
y, and the bunk houses in pro-
u construction. Jack says its
y lylng close to Nature.
Harwig, the Cedarburg Dwarf,
: up Saturday and remained I'M
ueSday, making the arrange
y LOT lot of Improvements at
near Dam and Sand
!. Among other things that will
] There this year, are some new
Iges.
US Hanson and family of Lady
4 arrived Saturday with their
, { and are occupying one of
n, l. Kip,,o,- 1..- A.. 1NT1>,.4-I,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-04-24
CHURCHES
CONGREGATIONAL Services.

Sunday School 1000 A. NJ
Morning Service HOO A. M
Christian Endeavor 6:45 P. M
Evening Service 7:3oP. NJ
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at 1870
Rev. w. A. Griffith, Pastor.
There are no Church services the
last Sunday in each month as the
Minister speaks at Phelps.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
THE FARMERS LEARN SOMETHING.

1t is not only because The Washington Stan
dard seeks to serve the farmers OF this community
and to aid them i'll every way ii can that it pub
fishes IN full this week the report submitted to the
massmeeting last Saturday of an invest CATION
into the county affairs, but also because cmbod-
led in that report-writen between the lines
and then, perhaps, but still there's something
every taxpayer of th9 county should know.
That report could have been written in such a
way as to have made the commissioners the laugh
ing stock of the county. The material is there
and it is taken directly from the commissioners
own records, remember not based on hearsay,
guess-work or common rumor. 1t will be
lation to those who read t-and every one should
to the slipshod manner in which the county's
further than the commissioners own records to
find that out. No palmer proof of it is needed
and this report is review of public record,
record, we are sorry to say, that is seldom read.
The kept press as recent gubernatorial
candidate once styled them, say the report fell
fiat. Read it and judge for yourself. You could
expect them to say nothing else than that. Other
wise they would not be true to their master
The farmers who heard it read to them the
other day were so impressed with what it says
that they instructed their special committee to
proceed with power to act" Therein the mem
bers of that committee given unlimited author
ity. Whether there is enough in this report to
warrant them undertaking any specific action this
spring is for you to judge and for them to inst-
tute. 1t is your business that has been so handled
and you should be the directors of your business
Some Eastern magazine writer once wrote
story on 'The Shame Of Two Cities" The story
told in this report should be called The Shame of
the Commissioners. !" That is expressing it mildly,
indeed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
WANTED: A REPRESENTATIVE VOTE.

We can most heartily commend the position
taken by the members of the Olympia school board
In their expressed desire that they anxious to
have representative vote at the special election
April on the question of the expenditure of ap-
proximately 5000 for agricultural demonstra-
ton field and athletic park and that they will not
feel satisfied to go ahead with the project unless
there is large vote at the election and majority
favorng it. Such spirit is commendable whether
person agrees with them not the advsa-
bility of the project.
A little less than half mill will have to be
added to your taxes to pay for this playground
if the bonds are retired at the rate of 81 900 a
year. Whether you want to pay that much more
for something that is admittedly not indispensable
though nice thing to have, is the question you
have to decide at the special election The school
levy in the Olympia district is 01a mills for
general purpose and IL mills for bond interest
and sinking fund. The total Indebtedness of the
district is approximately $4,000 The possible
Indebtedness under the law is $4,000 If this
project is approved, the total indebtadne of the
district will be approximately $124000.
The Washington Standard has frequently taken
the position in recent editorials that the people of
this state must dsapprove all exp mixtures that
not absolutely Necessary If they want to re-
duce the taxes about which they complain so
much. Here is case exactly in point. If you
vote for this expenditure. you must remember
that you will have to pay the bill and in paying
the bill your taxes will be raised little less than
half mill
The question is wholly of adyisability
Nearly every one would agree that the establish
ment of such playground would ~ an exc lient
thing for the local schools if the district had pen
ty Of money. but when il is adding to its indebted
and Increasing its tax rat to de- it, it resolve,
itself into the question Of whether the people of
the district want TO pay that much moro for IT.
il Won do you viii vote IN favor OF it, il you Iy
not, you will yot. against il.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
WHAT OUR FATHERS READ ABOUT
IN THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO
(FrOm The Washington Standard for
March 20, 1864. Vol.
w. No. 2O.)

The board of University regents
met at Seattle on Monday last. James
Tilton, Esq, was elected president
and Frank Clark, Esq, (re-elected)
secretary.
We have had stormy and disagree
able weather the past week with the
exception of a few hours of sunshine,
"by way of variety"
The roof of the building occupied
by Mr.. T. A. Hogan as a barbershop
was discovered to be on fire at an
early hour on Monday morning last.
BY the timely application of few
buckets of water the flames were SUBJ
dued.
Some of the Victoria papers an
nounce that H. w. Carpenter, ESQ.,,
president of the California State Tel
egraph company, recently visited that
city to perfect arrangements for the
extension of the lines to that place
and state that he met with such fiat
tering inducements as will insure the
construction of the proposed work the
coming summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

What decision will be- reached by the conven-
ton now opening in TINS city to discuss the ques-
ton Of immigration and proper methods of dealing
with the spectators holding agricultural lands in
this state a; abnormal prices, of course do not
know for tn. convention has hardly been called
together. but whether any definite program is
outlined, or whether a remedy is obtained, the
discussion Of the questions involved cannot but
be great forward step in ultimately reaching an
answer to them.
We are going to have a bigger problem on our
hands than many Of us realize when this tide of
immigration set, in and we are going to have to
deal with it in drastic way. Therefore, if we can
prepare the way for this immigration, even though
We must be drastic in doing it, if we, as a state,
can arrange cur own internal affairs so as to meet
this problem to the best advantage, will have
g0n' a long way toward its successful handling
We must get our lands out of the hands of
spectators and into the possession of actual set
tiers at reasonable prices. We cannot do it too
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR OLYMPIA.

The coming this spring of hundred or more
families Of Swiss farmers to settle on 10000
tract near Bordeaux, the vanguard of whom
arrived the last of last week. is the first systematic
plan Of coonizing part of this county that has
been undertaken for some years. It's object, the
agricultural development of that portion of the
county, is something all heartily endorse
for bigger and better county agricuturally
means bigger and better Olympia.
Olympia, if it is wide awake, will begin now
to lay the groundwork for the establishment of
that community of interest which will knit this
new colony closely to this city instead of to some
other. 1t is an opportunity we as city should not
overlook. 1t is an opportunity we should grasp
Immediately.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27
A LITTLE INFORMATION.

John Hay is dead So is Lord Pauncefote
But Joseph H. Choate who for years represented
this nation at the British court, who helped to
frame the treaty and probably as well ac-
quainted as these two with the letter and spirit
of the Hay auncefote treaty between the United
States and England, is still alive. What that
treaty intended regarding Panama canal tolls he
knows and has expressed in the following Ian
guage:
''As the lips of both these diplomatists and
and great PATRIOTS who were true to their own
countries and each regardful of the rights of the
other, sealed in DEATH think that it is proper
that | should say what l think both Of them if
they were here today would say-that the clause
in the Panama Toll act exempting coastwise
American shipping from the payment of tolls is in
direct violation of the treaty.
Il venture to say that in the whole course of
the negotiations of this particular treaty no claim
no suggestion, was made that there should be any
exemption of anybody"
Shall We keep the faith?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27

"Where rail and sail meet as the weather
beaten sign still says at that point just around the
corner from Olympia that was to have been city
Boston Harbor, may yet come into the fulsome
dreams of its first promoters, and if this latest
proposal to make it a model manufacturing town
site reaches any degree of success, it's promotion
cannot but rebound to the benefit of Olympia and
that is what we all want
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27

The county commissioners this
week granted the petition of Ben
Herman and others representing the
Chambers Lake Telephone company
for franchise to operate telephone
lines in that district. The line is to
begin at the junction of the Pacific
highway and the Boulevard road and
follow the latter to Chambers Lake.
The commissioners also granted the
petition of d. M. Kagy and others,
after a hearing Monday, for a road at
Kyro, the new station on the North
ern Pacific's water-grade line, to join
the Barnard and Hawks prairie
roads.
The residents of the Bordeaux
school district are considering a pro-
posa' to consolidate their school with
the Little Rock schools and transport
their pupils in wagons the distance
of four miles to and from Little
Rock, believing that the consolidation
would enable the enlarged school to
afford the pupils of both districts
much better facilities than the seper-
ate districts can offer.
The annual Thurston County
Grammar School Track Meet will be
held at the Carlyon racetrack May 8.
The home of John Stark, a farmer
living a mile north of South Union,
was burned to the ground last week,
the loss being estimated at $500 or
$500. Only the household goods on
the first floor were saved.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27

The people in the vicinity of Rochester have
taken the right position when they have protested
to the county commissioners against the proposed
removal Of the steel bridge over the Black river
on the Dave Johnston road to the point where
the case road crosses Scatter creek, and we hope
they VIII persist III their protest until they can
prevent such action. Then, if they will figure out
some Way in which the Dave Johnston road and
bridge, upon which nearly $4,000 have already
been spent. can he completed and opened to travel
TINS var they will have accomplished great
deal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-03-27

The report of the farmers investigating
committee is quite lengthy and the publication of
it meant that we had to leave out some of our
usual articles, notably this weeks installment of
the series of pear articles These latter will be
resumed, however, next week.