davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Farmer Kills Self

While scuffiing with his wife after he
had threatened to kill her and their
children, August Wegner, a farmer
living five miles west of Wautoma was
instantly killed early Thursday when a
gun, which he was holding was acct
IDENTIFY discharged
Wegner came home late Wednesday
night and started to quarrel with his
wife. After they had been arguing
for some time, he said he would kill the
whole family and end the trouble.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Birthday

Little Eilene Wilcox entertained sew
eral of her friends yesterday at her
home on South street, it being her sew
enth birthday anniversary. Ice cream
was served and the hours happily spent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Black Hawk

Mrs. Jacob Schiess and two daugh-
tiers of West Allis are visiting John
Schiess and family.
John Luetcher is working at the
foundation for George Lusby's house.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
No Excuse, Says senator.

There is no excuse or justification
for this condition. Some increase in
the expenses of government may be
expected with the growth of state in
situations and the higher cost of a
thoroughly effective administration of
government. But that added cost
should always be met out of the steadily
increasing revenues derived from cor
porations.
1T should never again be found
necessary to levy state tax for gen
eral state purposes in Wisconsin. "
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-07-30
Make Big Catch

Herman Anderson and Wayland
Kier caught 80 pounds of black bass
yesterday afternoon at Devils lake.
They had string of tenlfsh.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
STlLLINGS IS HELD
 FOR MAIL FRAUDS

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 2s--George E. stnlings. president of the Mercantile Limited Company, of Vancouver. B.. C., and other concerns. was named in two indictments returned by the fed eraI grand jury and made public to- day. charging the defendants with conducting a lottery. obtaining money under false pretenses and using the mails to defraud
 The government alleges that the men obtained large sums of money by means of fraudulent loan schemes Sti1lings was said by government agents to have served a sentence of eighteen months Imprisonment in Massachusetts for using the mails to defraud while conduct the Preferred Mercantile Company of Massachu setts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
POLPS HEATER

sThe Auto Bandits.'' thrilling meiodranaatic sketch in three scenes, is the vaudeville headline attraction at Polls for the last three days of the week. This is one of the biggest scenic productions in vaudeville and requires a cast of twelve for it's pres entation A thrilling pursuit between an automobile and a motorcycle fur 1lishes a climax that is startling. The machines travel at a hfty-mile clip. 2 moving stage and special scenic eff fects adding to the realism. ThiS IS one of vandeville's biggest offerings and has created a .furore everywhere it has been seen-
 Franklin and Franklin will present their newest slit that combines the newest in songland with soE ae very clever dance numbers.
 Na1dy and Naldy. comedians of the first rank, have an offering of the un- usual sort. They are talented mus1- clans and present a widely diversified sd program on a number of instruments.
 Lopez and Lopez, coming here di- rectly from tour of the Keith the- atres in New York; will present their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
Anus dement's
PLAZA THEATER


 eoilant over the blazing success the bIlE for the first haM Of the week at the Plaza encountered, Manager Ca1lan has made special preparations for repetition of this business for the last lap of the week by dascrin1i- nation and lavish expenditures onF big features and 1t is expected that Fair as the first half of the week when ap- proximately two thousand patrons were turned away each evening pe- cause Of lack of seating facilities.
 George Chooss sHThe Little Lambs, musical comedtetta in two scenes which requires the services of nine clever young people in the presenta- ten. will topline the vaudeville end of the program. The story is from the pen of Alan Brooks and the musical numbers were composed by the noted Walter L. Rosenberg. There are sew en girls in gorgeous costumes.
 The Criterion Trio, a splendid sing ing, talking and dancing act put over by three young mn who know how, when and where, will be an 4mpor- tant feature Of the bill.
 Walter Weems. who is also on the bill, sings a little, tries to dance talks HoolishIy and blows a horn to beat the band, but still he claims that his of fering is not an act and that it is Just an event.
 Noia 6 Dr.sux, two pretty and att travtiveIy gowned young women Wdtn extra ordinary voices that are put to the test in a splendidly arranged rep erteire of classical songs. will also ap- pear
 Canad, real novelty that besides Introducing some breath taking stunts will afford you many an opportunity for laughs, has been chosen to close the vaudeville bill.
 Hello Mabel another of those mob b-gatherins Keystone comedies that will make you laugh; eThe Final Impulses' and .sThe Robbery at Pine River Broncho feature in two parts. make up the movie" program.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
RESTNOL HEALS TORTURED SKIN How This Wonderful Ointment Ends Itching and Heals
 Skin EruptionS.

The soothing, healing medication in ResinoI Ointment and ResinoI. Soap penetrates the tiny pores of the skin, clears them of impurities, and stops itching instantly. ResinoI speedily heals eczema, rasheS, ringWorm, and other sraptions. and clears away dis figuring piImpiee and biackheads. when many treat1n ents proves worse
 ResinoI Ointment ( soc and $1.oO) and ResinoI Soap (25c9, are also speedily effective for pimples, blotches, dandruffs sores and many forms of piles. Prescribed by doctors by all druggists Tor free samples, write. to Dept. s5-R, Resinol. Balti- more, Md.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

novelty musical ofrering in which a ivariety of instrumental n1ubers is featured. ,~-
 The funniest juggler in Svaudeville, Gaston Palmer. completes the vande- vile program Palmer has some real comedy and "gets across at every ,perforInance.
 The feature picture is Whats His GIame," featuTdng Max FIsnan. TR1e pR1otopiay is in five reels and isfSall of comedy and pathos. It is presented in five parts by the Laslky company.
 Seats are selling rapidly for "Cab4- ria,'' which is the attraction all next week. Reservations may be made for any performance by phoning 2S10-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
McErSNEELLF's MUSIC
MEN COMING

McErsselHy's music men are coming to the Colonial ball room next Monday evening, November g for their second visit this season, and the announce nnent has been accepted good news by the thousands of young people of thet city who love to. dance to the strains rendered by sthds superb az gregatfon of musicians. The MoEn- nellys are no strangers, and any one Of the, members would make hit upon a vaudeville bill in any theatre in the country. They play and sing, and both playing and singing Is of the best Their visit Monday evening will undoubtedly be greeted by the usual big crowd. Popu1ar prices. Sat- urday evening at tine Colonial there will be a Halloween masquerade par ty. You are cordially invited to att tend. sa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
THINK THIS OVER MIR. VOTER.

 people which half of Waiting-vcfl
   andh here-
 
  litigation,  the
 
 
 
  Truststo aeapy you the of vho 
 
 
  
   VTL-Enlage4aen of struune beneh Laws others as they you'd have oGners do unto taen' Abando Dfs4funt een Purcnas of laerG Holding Company" system!  a chance in He) development and 
 FINALLY YOUR PRESIDENT AND yrTT7 ENTIRELY NEW TO OUR POLITICAL W vACATION-DAY AN RANK AND FILE FF1ACJE AT WOODROW WITHOUT PAR
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
DEED,

 HEWTTT-In Torrington. Oct. 21.
 Mrs. Margaret Hewitt, aged ST years.
 RANDOLPH-In Norwa1k, Oct. 24, Lucy, widow of David Randolph
 aged 61 years NASH-In. Newtown, Oct. 24, Jane
 E.. widow of Charles Nash. aged. 89 years.
 LANNAN-In RidgeheId. Oct p, Pat
 rick Lannan. FTTzGERA4D-T New Milford, Oct.
 26, James Fitzgerald. of Ansonta, aged 2B years NEUGEBAUER-In Norwal4, Oct. z6,
 John Neugebauer, aged 76 years VOW HOFF'-In Greenwich Oct. 26. Henry Veu Hoff O,NIEARA-In Torrfngton, Oct. 26,
 James O'Mearas aged A years. FTELDS-In Norfolk. 0et. 26, Charles Fields, aged B years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29

the 11anII ea1sec me  be ad On
 
 
  to at the The of the the and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-29
TRADE SCHOOL. BEATS
 T. ,U. g.. AT BAsK11TBALM

The State Trade School baake4ban team last night defeated the Un1ver- sity five on, the Boys club floor by the score of 2B to IA The lineup:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

day from Oklahoma Mrs Gates
has been Boo very bad health for rev
efal months
W % Moreman children are at
tending school in Hedley. they come
In from NICK Ight every day By auto
Mrs p " Seal and children OF
Canyon visited 90 school mates and
friends here Thursday ald Friday
~ last week
Mesdames J ~ Nekle and J p.
Kin-uar ~ Nemphf ault and
mother of Mr. Paul sargis are sis
fInl here fhIa week
" % sImmertIl'a wife and son
of LakefIeH last sunday visited
their daughter Mir N1yme who o.
attending school here
- G. 5000 bought the j Ring IH-
f0mObIlo fHl. week Nr 1854 can
use the car no good advantage Boz
arrtI1g on his extended farm husi-
mes.
20 storm ras down from Good
night flIs week looking after his
mercantile Interest,". iiI- dau-
vas here Ti'h Hu and tho visited
their rr.arsr ST. aad ST. g. g.
Phelps
s. J. NIo. and family arrived
Saturday 20 MAX, their homo araiu
ST. Allen 0ill hold Hi- old position
a. the WoolridE. Lumbcr Yard a
manager
" o saoa moved l.s household
goods from M,mphi f0 NodIrs llHi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
RULES GOVERNING CONTEST

No ANY lady CTl CHURCH Society OF institution "a.
gible enter contest
NO NO employee relative Of employee, Of the Amarillo
Daily News enter contest
NO. 2-Voe' will be credited according to scale shown
under Rules Governing Contest
NO All inquiries and correspondence mus, be addressed,
Conles, Manager, Amarillo Daily News
NO $50 properly enter oonies, clip coupon and mail with
name and address to Contest Manager.
NO 6-Only credit coupon will be received for
each contestant.
NO. 7-CONTEST closes a 1900 NJ Tuesday, December
D. and al vote must be mailed by that date
NO S-Amcndments may be made rules added at dis
creion Of Contes' Manager.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

tHer. u.D aere married af Wed.
Ua-
Nn Emily garmol and Ethel
s.r4rI Hate some f0 flrfo.I rlcre
flnF ail teach 10l fhi. year
Mr 1I Nra 10 p Hu.ir1u and
1861. BIaa lgn t.a morning for
thfir now home 10 Phoenix hrz
Their uaHy friend hope tlaI they
aa successful. ui Nld health U
i" tliffH riF
fH Hu'1'n ID Amarillo preach
90 .aa. u0rnIrr DO fUe Methodist
church
Iufl. D. 50 E. OF stanford a-
ned saturday an. Sunday ..H
BON o II lr1tH p FurI @
rr Oh W u.rn0rs f.Er %
fhe fr presbeuG4H rHHI H
Amarillo sunday morning
irr g. PsrI0r NJ Abilene
.r" Sunday 20 Hr Baptist
fIl..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
DESCRIPTION OF PRIZES

The i.-t Fl- $3.50 Nrubal Paycr-Pano d. on. Of the
sres' and te a. t world famed make and b. sold Throughout,
The United o .'-, Cd. OBJ. price named
There are more rr 900 Kmball Pianos IN use than
any ohr- tn" @ They used by conservatore. and
schools ."d endorsed H musicians than any other piano
c1sih
lh- N."' Victor r'rola. the second prle is the last
wo" ln phrn..-ntF i machine the most handsome eve,
received n No he victor ictroa would pleasing adj
diion to ary household
ihr f.' ' Diamond Ring will be furnished by one Of ANA
ulo Ir..E e who ,r guarantee It 10 bc what II h cprc
,en'ed - b. n s-y ni that sold by all jewellers at
i' ,'. .. s b. shown Of the leading dry good,
scores and w " Che equal of any OF urs sold by any merchant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
Amarillo Society

The o. g. o. club aiI uoo. or.
tobor , .Ifh. Mr Merritt Nas four
miles cast 90. tHa D.fs
Tho p.er.au Club 500 u0t ma'f
H.r uur october s. WHOM mnn'-
ue aI o.. .e'G 90 'Hn homo %. Air.
O. O. Brady aUa Tyler 'rr
The royt mgunr of the Entire
Sou Club Nili Dee h',3 October o.,
when Nl.s Alamson VIII entertain
Cine club
TH, ladies of tIa Tlrt Church OF
Christ. scientists have opened rest
room ont 90 no. ltnir which an yiai-
tors are cordially invited Co. enjoy
Or ha. been C1li'y and tastoly fittel
up with comfortable rockers tables
and chairs and free reading mpf
tCr They have nothing 10 .eII. bsi
wLI just contribute the rest room 20
N..l women and children vIo
ovid enjoy q short rest while max
rg lha round OFT the exhibits Soy
.1l Iad'a will act as hoatosscs
There ore uo charges 10 Dee made
.r 900. article entered 3d. tine 'N o.
u.u Department a. ue rair. ss
some have rr1uo1usA '1n.gH' Per
Haps b. would Doe 90 Interest for many
tn learn that the breads. cakes ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

.ut flowers on exhibit, viii be- iudp
c1 Du Saturday In the arr depart
meut they viii be judged Monday
and Tuesday The Judges win be- se-
lccted among the out-of-town visit
ors There will be two Amarillo
bostosses each day az the Fair. tWo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

of the following ladies serving each
dag while the Fni- IS on. Mesdames
j ! Kendrick. George ]. Nmn. T..
. Thompson, W p Allen. Sam Orr,
o + Turner. r. r. Wheeler. 4. l..
McMoans. Jack llouser. Latney "
Barnes and II. u Davenport
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26
LIST OF PRIZES:

FIRST-$7500O KmbalI PIayer-Pano, II rolls of music
SECoND-s2oOoO Antique Oak finish Victor victrola
THIRD-Sl0ooo Diamond Ring
FoURTH-S5o.Oo Set Of Fws
FlFTH-Every contestant failing one of the first
four prizes will be given a CASH prize.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-26

The AMARILLO DAILY NEWS that has decided to bo
subscription contest worthy the Nochap Junk offered as prizes bu
each and Christmas Git will the best quality bearing the names
manufacturers whose trade marks with quality Workmanship Ou
motto has ever been fairness and propose follow this policy throughout tn
the Amarillo Daily News Subscription Contest While present crcu
ton practically double that any other daily paper published the Panhandle
our ann to make the Amarillo Daily News the only daily paper through which
Users reach the people Of Northwest Texas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
KANsANs REACH PHILADELPHIA
BpOster Train Invades Pennsylvania
: and See Sights

philadelphia, April 21.-Phila-
dAphia was invaded by brass band
ard 100 boosters from southeastern
Kansas, who are making a 1900
mile trip through the east on an
11-car special train.
a committee of the local trades
bodies and Director George w. Nor
ris OF the department of wharves,
docks and ferries met the boost
ers" at the station. Director Nor
ris, representing the mayor, tender
ed the Kansans the freedom Of the
city. r. B. Bittman of Independence,
Kan, head booster. promised none
Of his crowd would take anything
away with them. Independence hall
was visited and the Liberty bell
serenaded. Franklin's grave and the
Betsy Ross house were pointed out.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
CONVICT CANDIDATE OF FRAUD
OklahOman unprecedented Federal
Officer, Court Finds

Tulsa, Ok, April 21<-George
Crump, Democratic candidate for
governor. was convicted on two
counts for tmpersonating federal
officer with intent to cheat and
defraud. In the federal court here.
Judge Youmans has withheld SEN
tence. Crump, who announced sew
eral months ago for governor, was
indicted at McAlester on a similar
count several years ago, but was
acquitted. He was arrested for for
gerry about six months ago and con-
victed, but was pardoned by Gov
ernor Cruce. AL Jennings, ex-bandit,
who is also candidate for COVER
NOR. claims Crump entered the race
1Gr the sole purpose Of injuring his
chances.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
TEXT Of Recent Treaty With United
States Made Public
PUBLISHED IN A PARIS PAPER
Colombia Can Enjoy I'm Perpetuity
Free Passage Through Canal
for Her Troops, Stores
and Warships

Paris. April 1S.-The text Of the
treaty between the United States
and Colombia settling the contro-
versy over Panama was made public
here through the Colombian legation
by publication in the Temps. The
treaty was signed at Bogota. April
a, by United States Minister Thad-
deus A. Thomson and DR.. Francisco
Jose Urrutia, Colombian minister OF
foreign affairs, and the members of
q Colombian advisory committee.
In the first article the treaty says
that the United States desires to
put an end to all differences which
may have altered the friendly rela-
lions Of the two nations.
The treaty provides that Colon.
bia shall enjoy freely and in per-
petuity free passage through the
Panama canal for her troops. stores
and warships," and stipulates also
that six months after the exchange
Of notifications Of the treaty the sum
OF 25 million dollars shall be paid
to Colombia.
Washington, April 1S.-The adj
has declined to make
public the treaty.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
ROSCOE SWIFT RETURNS,
REFUSES TO TELL STORY

Salina, April 20.-Rscoe Swift
who SO mysteriously disappeared
from this city last September, and
was not heard from until last week,
when he wrote his father story of
kidnapping and Imprisonment in q
cave in Utah, returned. He was
taken Immediately to his fathers
home east of Salina, and remains
there, declining to be seen or to
talk over the telephone. A brother
stated that Roscoe had no further
details than had been written.
Swift was the states principal
witness against Swan Johnson and
disappeared soon after Johnson was
convicted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
ASSOCIATION ELECTS
KINDERGARTEN OFFICERS

The annual meeting Of the kin
dergarten association was held in
the basement Of the library Satur-
day afternoon. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. j. E. Johntz;
vice president, Mrs. G. NJ. Harger;
secretary, Mrs. H. A. Anderson;
treasurer, Mrs. F. B. Beagle; audi
tor, Mrs. w. o. Steen. 1nsomuch as
the library board has been so kind
to let the kindergarten use the
basement the association extended
the board a vote of thanks for its
support. The kindergarten has been
a decided success this year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
MIR. NEELEY MAY WITHDRAWN
Friends Report Congressman None
too Sanguine of Victory

Wichita, April 21.-Friends of
Congressman George Medley Of
Hutchinson, who is in the race for
the Democratic nomination for the
senate, reported that Mr.. Neeley
would withdraw. The report reach
ed Wichita through an attorney,
who is engaged in a lawsuit with
the congressman.
Mr.. Neeley has been. in this Sec
tion Of Kansas campaigning but 1t
is said he didn't find as much sem
timent in his favor as he anticipat-
ed. The candidacy Of w. L. Brown
Of Kingman is said to have headed
off Neeley's chances in the Seventh
and Eighth districts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
PEOPLE CROWD TO
HEAR WICHITA TEAM
IFrom Mondays Daily.l

Sincerity and plain speaking won
converts at the meetings held by
members Of the Wichita gospel team
in the various churches here yester-
day and last night. The members
of the team here were: e. H. Stran-
ahan, leader, Y. M. c. A. worker;
q. e. Foley, real estate agent;
Louis Aspy, optician; o. G. Emory.
reporter on the Beacon; Charles
Lawrence, farmer; c. H. Davis, real
estate; John Fleming, constructor;
BENJAMIN Wohlgemuth, manufac-
turer.
"If you think that we are here to
pull off something spectacular, you
might as we'll not be here" was the
striking sentence with which Mr..
Stranahan greeted his audience yes
terday. Then the Wichita men
arose, one by one and in brief and
pointed talks told experiences OF
their lives and urged acceptance Of
the Christian life.
Members of the teams occupied
the church pulpits yesterday morn
ing. In the afternoon . union meet
ing for men was held in the Luth-
eran church and the church was
crowded. Last evening four mem
bers of the team conducted the serv-
ices at the Methodist church and
four at the Lutheran. Local men
aided in the services. At both
churches the buildings we're filled
to capacity.
The Wichita men were brought
here by the Ministerial association
and Abilene people are enthusiastic
over their work.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
TROOPS FIGHT
ARMED STRIKERS
battle waged All Day Near Trini'
dad, Colo.
MILITIA USING MACHINE GUNS
Strikers Number 4OO-Opposcd BY
100 Colorado Guards-Telc-
graph Wires Down
Some Fatalities

Trinidad, Colo, April 21.-A bat
tie between armed strikers and the
state troops. waged fiercely all day
A machine gun taken by REINFORCE
ments from Trinidad, had beer
planted near the Ludlow station
and was sweeping the tents OF the
strikers colony. Several tents were
set on fire.
After the all day battle, however,
the Ludlow district was practically
isolated. Telegraph communication
has been cut off except for one
railroad wire. A report from the
military camp at Ludlow says one
soldier has been killed and one fat
ally wounded. Twenty strikers are
reported wounded and at least three
are said to have been killed, but
this is denied at union heatQuar-
ters.
The military force totals about
100 and fully 400 armed strikers
are said to be in the hills at the
foot Of Hastings and Berwind can
yons and along the Colorado &
Southwestern railroad tracks. An
effort to send recruits from Trini-
dad was delayed by the refusal OF
the train crews to take out the
train. The master mechanic, dis
patcher and superintendent finally
took out the train. The entire dis
trict Is in q high state of excite
ment. Citizens are arming them
selves in Trinidad.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
HUNT FOR GOLD NEAR
FORT SCOTT, KAN, NOW

Fort Scott, April 21.-A few
days ago a company from Colorado
sent a number of men to Liberal,
Mo-, a few miles from here, to pros
pect for gold. 1t is well known
fact that there is a good quantity
of gold below the ground, but there
has never been company before
who was able to finance the under
taking. The company that is doing
the prospecting is financed by SEN
ator Isles and Senator Marsh, Of
Colorado. Both of these men are
wealthy, as they both hold extern
sive lands in the Rocky mountains.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-23
WILL HAVE POLITICAL FEED
Democrats at Solomon Making Big
Preparations

The Solomon Democrats are lay
ing plans for a big political pow
WOW to be held here in the near
future. Governor Hodges has been
extended the invitation to be the
principal speaker and it is thought
that he will accept. Congressman
Helyering will also be asked to
make an address. 1t has been q
good many years since Solomon has
had such a political gathering as is
being planned and all are display
ing quite bit of interest. Solo
mon Tribune.