davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
III pEGSE HeEE-OI -
Arthur Christofferson.
u Earl E. Jaeks0FsE .ss 1919 $500

STATE OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF.
/ Ramsey. - SIS 80
on this and day, of November, A. D..
1915, before me a notary public within
and for said ceunty personally ap-
p6ared j. r. SNifiEaHs John A. Hartiga
and Harry Cannon TO me knewns to be
1.-THE persons who signed the foregoing
INSTRUMENT, and eaGh acknowledged to
me that said irrStruI men Il was signed as;
the free act and deed Of each of the
parties signing aid.1ilst rtlli1ert Tor the.
ARTHUR CHR IsTOFFERSONs
Notary Public Ramsey County. MINI.
My cornmfssien expires March 81, 1915.
STATE OF MINNESOTA DEPART
hereby certify that the within in.
strufnent was flied fer record In this
1915. at 1900 O'Clock Al H, ana was
duly recorded in Book Al of 1ncorp01
ssss JULIUS A. sCHAfAHL. I'D
Secretary of State.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

encouragement to us, and doubtless it
will. 1t is such an easy way of pleas
ing God and winning blessings for
ourselves to make little compacts
with the suffering souls that we will
daily perform some indulgenced exer-
else for their relief, and that they in
return will forward our particular in
tentions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
ARGUE MOTIONS
Two Shooting Serapes, Resulting in
Deaths, Up In Criminal Court
To-day-Want New Trials.

Judge Robinson will be asked TO
pass upon three important cases in
criminal Court this morning on mo-
tons for new trials and decisions on
motions. The most important Is hear
Ing the motion In the case OF the State
vs.. William Thomas. colored, found
guilty OF murder in the frst degree
Thomas attorneys. Graham and
Moore. have asked for continuances
from time to time. but to-day the case
VIII be argued This decision was
reached last week. when a continuance
was asked for.
A motion for a new trial will be
submitted in the case Of the State VS.
George l.. Scott found guilty OF in
voluntary manslaughter during the
past week. Judge Robinson will also
hand down his decision In the case
OF George McGul.
Monday morning the case Of the
state VS.. Max Goldberg and wife
will be taken up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
NO VERDICT IN
Prayer CASE
JURY OUT TWO HOURS FAILS TO
REACH AN AGREEMENT AND
rs ADJOURNED.
Will Return Monday Morning TO
Further Consider Eudenee-Au
Testimony Submitted.

Two hours elaboration in the case
OF the State ". W. J. Fraser. failed
10 produce a verdict last night and
the jury was adjourned shortly after
s O'Clock 10 return 20 further deubcr-
auon Monday. The case went 20 the
jury az 4.Q5 O'Clock All evidence
had been submitted yesterday morn
ing. with the exception OF two wit
nesses placed on In rebuttal by the
defense. These Witnesses. David
Lutes and Earl Criswell. were placed
on by the defense TO show that the
witnesses who testified as 10 seeing
lights in the Prayer home. could not
see the lights from the outside that
they claimed they saw.
A limitator and light board were
placed In evidence yesterday morning
and showed how lights flicker when
too many lights are turned on for the
limitator. Technical testimony was
given.
Prayer Is charged with stealing
electricity from the Brooke Electric
Company by placing a Jumper" on
the line Arguments on the case
were submitted By Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney ID A. Mckee for the
state. J. r. Curl FOR the company.
and 5. q. Boyce FOR the defendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
SEN. SCOTT TALKS
Former Senator and staunch Repub.
lican Says Party 10 Only Hope
for Country, and Presdiets
Success In 1915

The San Francisco Chronicle OF
March 18TH contained an interesting
interview with Hon. y. r. Scott who
has been visiting In California The
interview is a. follows:
Most Of the Industries have been
Frustrated BY the Underwood tariff
law. enacted by the Democratic Va
tional administration. and there b. no
hope for them 20 long a. the present
tarin schedule prevails The country
viii need a protective tariff more ur-
gently after the end Of The European
war than ~ has ever before
The above is the statement made in
this city last night By Nathan r. Scott.
of West Virginia. member Of the
United States Senate from 1899 until
1911 Senator Scott. accompanied by
Mrs Scott. arrived 40 the Palace Uo-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

AZ Health Week Services ~ Simpson
NJ & Church

ur D. D. Plant county physician.
delivered splendid address ln con.
nrr'.on with tho closing meeting OF
II' health week celebration az the
simpson ~ D. church last night A
.r'0nd.d audience was present fo hear
shat '1r speaker had t1 say in pol.
gard 'o tho taftsrmr1t Of health con.
o.. ions throughout The county A. "a
hole. Toe meetings which have been
HnI1 each nirhf fhr0Irhouf tho urar
". proved very beneficial ar well aa
II'e" f0 Dol present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

experience hard times for a long time
AFTER the war, and they will ali have
70 work hard to keep body and soul
together. The consequence will be
cheap labor In Europe and the manu-.
iacture OF articles for export to Amer
lea cheaply. The free or cheap entry
OF ioreign-made goods was threaten.
ing enough before the war. 10 will be
Istal to American manufactures after
the war.
What IL going to be done 10
avoid positive Disaster IS the oues-
ton the American voters viii have 40
decide They do not have to wait
longer TO see that the Democratic
policies hold no relief"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27

tel yesterday. after a six weeks stay
In the South. lie will remain here
TWO OF three weeks to see the exposl-
ton.
Republicans only Hope.
The people Of the Eastern states
are anxious for another chance TO
vote In a national election" he said,
referring 10 the industrial and DO
liucal situation IN the East. "and the
great majority will vote only one
way-to restore the national gov.
eminent TO men pledged 70 the tradl.
tional principles Of the Republican
party.
There is no other hope for the
country. The Democratic party can
not possibly work itself out Of the
hole the Underwood tariff has placed
10 IN. The deficits will increase con
tinually. and the only relief will be
10 increase the tax on domestic In.
comes. Time will call a halt on that
policy
VIII Need Protection
American industries will need a
protective tariff after tho close OF the
European war more than ever Tho
people Of the belliEerent nations will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
BEAUTIFY GROUNDS
County Commissioners Yesterday
Adopt Plans Submitted for That
Purpose By County Engineer.

Further plans leading fo the beauff.
fyluE n tho court house square we're
submitted fu The COmmiHaIunlrr vaa.
lefInF morning by County Ergfrsrr
hte0nrod The plans we're according.
~ adopted. DO D. tho idea fo place a
twenty foot walk from tho rrfrarl.. -
inc courthouse t0 fha curb of riE
teenfh street Diagonal walks arrb
as are now used. viii ha dIalUnffruaf
and in their place will Ir Ir4rfIffi
grass plots Bracket lamps WIN ba
placed at each side of the entrance
20 beautify tho south end al H..
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
MUST WITHDRAW RATES.

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. March 26-
The New York Central and other
trunk line railroads were ordered 10
day by the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 withdraw proposed re-
shipping rates on grain and grain
products from Milwaukee. via Chi
cago. 20 points IN trunk line territory
including Buffalo and Pittsburgh. and
points taking the same rates. and %
apply rc-shippinr rates 10 these points
which shall not be higher than those
co1temporancously maintained 10 the
same destinations from Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
BUYS WHISKEY
Stephen Fitzpatrick Told Judge In
Police Court He Made Purchase
on Fourteenth Street

Stephen Fitzpatrick. s.. a Warwood
coal miner. was arraigued in police
court yesterday morning on a charge
OF being drunk, and was fined s. ana
costs. He testified that he had bought
his whiskey on Fourteenth street from
a stranger that he would be unable
70 Identify. The man insisted that he
had good job. 30 Judge Jordan sus-
pended the sentence 4 local blind
man was up on charge OF disorderly
conduct, preferred by his wife. ana
was DISCHARGED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
DELORI MAY DIE
Foreigner Shot During a Quarrel in
the East End Few Weeks Ago,
in Serious Condition.

Attendants at the Ohio Valley Cen
eTal hospital are alarmed az a sudden
turn Tor the worse in the case OF An
toni DeloTi. foreigner shot I'm the
neck I'm an alteration in the East
End some weeks ago For a time Il
was thought that the man would sur
we, but Thursday he took a turn for
the worse. and grave hopes are enter
tanned for his recovery. At the hos
piJal last night II was stated that the
man is resting reasonably easy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
SELECT DESIGNS
Poliack Memorial Committee 20 Meet
sunday Afternoon 20 q VA.
a T. a. NALL

SUNDAY afternoon. the drair1 Tor tho
ahaff f1 De- erected ON fHr court frraa
SQUARE f1 me memory 1f fHr Iafa Aug
N.IIs fo.nrF. VIII Ia chosen Hv tho
committee ~ tho ohio VALLEY TODD
ana Labor Assembly. Hf fnnIr mrafIr-
To- De- held sunday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-27
BIG ESTATE.
istrstor Named For Estate Of
Charles Matthews.

Clerk OF the county court John How
ard Wells yesterday named Samuel
Matthews as administrator for the es-
tate OF Charles Matthews Bond was
fixed al $4,000 C. H. Brues. W. s.
McElroy and Edward Horstmann were
appointed appraisers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
Law AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Of farming Hardwood Marathon nco
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building
and Acre Property for sale q the city.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
BURIED IN WISCONSIN

The people of Wisconsin honor on
Memorial Day not only their own
gallant "Boys in Blue" but the
equally gallant "Boys in Grey"
Buried in beautiful Forest Hill Gem
etery in the Four Lakes region of
Madison, lie 139 Confederate veter-
ans, who died for the 'Lost Cause, !"
far away from the sunny South. They
were members chiefly Of the lst Ala
bama Infantry, captured on the night
of April 6, 1862, at the battle Of IS
Confederates captured at that time,
they had been fighting for days knee
deep in water, and we're nearly ali Ill
with camp diseases and exhausted
from long exposure. Several hun
dred Of the worst cases were sent
North by way Of the Mississippi River
to Camp Randall. in the hope that
the bracing Wisconsin air would re-
store them, but large number were
beyond all hels, and died in spite Of
what could be done for them. Their
graves were carefully marked, and a
monument has been erected over
them by the Confederate Veterans
association. Each ye2f at Memorial
time, they are decorated with the
same loving czIe as the union graves
beside them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
THE VETERANS IN JUNE.

Wausau is to be in gala attire June
IL, Is and I6, for the reception and
entertainment of its visitors on that
occasion. And they will be memo
rable days for the displayment Of
'fOld Glory" and American patriot
ism, as was witnessed on Pennsyl-
yania avenue in Washington, ID. g.,
upon the return of the "Boysin Blue"
from the fighting lines at the close
of the Civil war, fifty years ago. Col.
David j. Palmer, who chanced TO
lead the review of Gen. Sherman's
army on that occasion, will lead the
veterans over the same route next
September as COMMANDMENTS Chief of
the Grand Army of the Republic.
Col. Palmer Is TO be at the coming
encampment in this city and will
meet with a royal welcome by many
of his old comrades here at that time.
The Colonel win be accompanied te
the city by Governor Phillip, Depart
ment Commander Samuel A. Cook
and also their stats, all to be ac-
corded joyial greetings and warm
reception upon their arrival and stay
/ in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
THE LEGISLATURE.

The senate on Thursday passed the
anti-tipping bill overs the governors
veto. The bill now goes to the assem-
bly, where, it is hoped, it will receive
the same treatment.
A resolution was passed inviting
Ex-President Taft to address the
legislature in joint session on Wednes-
day, May 5th.
The Helm bill legalizing the play
ing of base ball and golf and the op-
Grafton of theaters and moving pic
ture shows on Sundays, was referred
20 the committee on state affairs.
The senate have passed the follow
ing bills: Empowering common coun-
cils of cities to employ women
on the police force; permitting
electors present at polling pla-
ces after the hour prescribed for
closing the polls; providing for a
blanket appropriation of an indefinite
sum as an emergency fund to extin-
guish forest fires.
The assembly sent for engrossment
the Waldron bill, relating to county
farms and almshouses permitting per-
sons not indigents to go TO these in
,stitutions. Also the bill for one day
of rest in seven.
1t is not likely that any report will
be made this week TO the senate by
the committee on education and pub
lie welfare on the question of the re-
peal of the county board of education
law. 1t is said the opponents of that
bill hope another substitute bill on
the subject can be drawn which may
possibly secure the endorsement of
the committee having the bill in
charge.
The LaFollette leaders in the as
sembly are putting up fight in OPP
position to the major consolidation
bill. That is the bill which proposes
to consolidate the dairy and food COM
mission, the state board of control,
1.-THE state board of health and the oil
inspectors department ana also the
ldepartment of the state treasury
agent. 1t is said a decided fight will
be made on the floor of the assembly
against this measure Some of the
LaFollette members believe that the
bill can be defeated in the lower
houseg The administration leaders,
however, seem TO think the passage
of the bill in the assembly is Ger.
tainty. The indications certainly do
point TO q stronger opposition TO the
measure in the senate than in the as
: sembly.
: Thomas Mahon, Milwaukee at
!. torney, representing an oil company
lof La Crosse, has filed brief againsi
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

the plan of the consolidation of the
oil inspection department with any
other department in the capitol. In
the brief it is claimed that the in
spection department, under the pres
ent management, is very efficient
branch of the state service.
Although substitute bill is being
drawn for the so-called drainage code
law, there is still much opposition to
that measure, and it begins to look as
if after all this legislature might ad-
journ without drafting new drain
age code.
The waterpower men began gath
cred in Madison the past week for
the hearing on the waterpower ques-
tion before the senate committee on
conservation. 1t seems to be consid-
cred on all sides that the hearings
this week will be the final hearings
on the waterpower question.
The bill to abolish the annual state
fair in Milwaukee has been killed in
the committee.
The Ackley Water Power bill is
slated to pass. The progressives will
fight the bill on the theory that the
present law has not been given fair
trial. Also for the reason that own
ers of water powers have had consider
ably to do in drafting the bill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

There are logs enough in the boom
to furnish whiting timber for the
whole Yankee nation. The boom
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

drawn up by Swarthout & Speer, local
firm of architects, who also had en-
tire charge in supervising the con-
struction, decoration, ETC., and the
whole speaks volumes in praise of
their ability.
The rectory, as shCwn III the pic
ture, has not been erected, as yet, but
this will be done in the near future.
The congregation the past week pur-
chased a strip fifteen feet wide, rum
ming along the west side of the church
property 120 feet. When the rectory
is built it will run up to the west
line, leaving an alley in connection
with the business houses which face
on Third street, ten feet wide. This
will leave room for a larger court
than was formerly contemplated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
MEMORIAL DAY.

This is the day
OF the heroes who passed away
Who fell in their might and their pride
And died
Side by side
When the guns and the cannon roared
And into the serried ranks there poured
Seething and Kissing shell in a flood
OF carnage and blood,
Moving them down like blades of grass
In a hideous mass,
Yet glad to suffer and bleed
And die for their country's need.
For the right as the right they saw,
AS the blue or the gray they wore
To them fearful homage pay
This is their day
Bring We flowers
For these gallant heroes of ours,
For northron and southron. both brave.
Who gave
To the grave.
To be buried fofeyermore,
All sectional rancor and hate,
That, true and elate.
We might march on in glory and pride,
Brothers, side by side,
Rejoicing one country we know
In our hearts, love of it aglow
They suffered and died not in vain
Who gave up their lives for our gain,
To them reverent homage pay
This is their day IN. Y. Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

1t is with pleasure that the PILOI
is able to chronicle the completion OF
one of the prettiest churches in Wis
consin and which has been erected by
one of the oldest established church
societies in Wausau-St. Johns. 1t
occupies the lots at the corner of
Fourth and Mcclellan streets which
were donated TO the congregation in
May, 1857, by the Hon. Walter ID.
McIndoe. At that early date it was
at the extreme northern part of the
village. North of it were no build.
ingS, nothing but stump lands. In
1858 foundation was laid and the
frame for church raised. This stood
until 1863, when it was leveled to the
ground by wind storm. On the 22d
day of April, 1867, the following officers
were elected:
Senior Warden-Thomas Youles.
Junior Warden-J. A. Farnham.
Vestrymen-F. w. Tyler, r. P.
Manson, j. @. Clarke, James Single,
r. f. Parcher, F. G. Atwell, w. c.
Silverthorn, John YouleS, Charles
Clark and j. w. Chubbuck.
Secretary-J. W. Chubbuck.
Treasurer. A. Farnham.
On Aug. IL, 1867, funds were raised
and the first Episcopal church in
Wausau was built on the church
property, corner of Fourth and Nc
Clellan streets, and completed so that
services were able TO be held i'm Janu-
airy, 1868.
Rev. Thomas Greene was its first
rector and continued until 1882, and
was followed 10y Rev. w. f. Wright,
Rev. A. Geo. f. Jenner, Rev. j. A.
Carr, Rev. w. j. Cordick, Rev. Geo.
Hirst, Rev. E. NJ. Thompson and Rev.
w. E. Johnson. Rev. Greene held
Episcopal services in Wausau as early
as in 1854, when he was rector of the
church of the Intercession of Stevens
Point. In 1858 he came to Wausau
and organized st. Johns church. He
served in the civil war as chaplain,
and during the interim, Rev. Philip
McKim and Rev. j. A. Davenport
were rectors of the church.
In 1886 many Improvements were
made on the church building and it
was practically rebuilt. In 1913, Rev.
John Lloyd was called to the parish
and to his energetic work, much
credit is due for the handsome new
granite church which the congregation
now occupies and which is a source of
great pride, not only to the members
of the congregation, but TO the citi-
zens of Wausau as well. Through the
efforts of Rev. Lloyd, in the spring of
1914, the parish decided 20 build a
new church, and during the following
summer, pledges were secured for
about $4,000. The foundation was
laid and on Sunday, October 10th,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
CENTRAL THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO

master has got tired of reckoning b,
| the million aud now computes by tn,
the acre. Up to date there are 10, 700
600 feet now safely stored in the boom
and 10,000,0 900 on the way and will be
in here by the latter part of this
week The river is at splendid
driving stage and drivers are just a.
rushing things. wausau is safe,
financially, for another year.
The rumor passes current below
that Wausau and Merrill have Joined
hands for mammoth Fourth of July
celebration. That might be a good
idea, but up to this time it has no
foundation in fact.
Peck's Sun has this pleasant allusion
to Wausau and its citizens, and it's
not gas either;
Strangers visiting Wausau are in
vited to make themselves at home at
lDe Board of Trade rooms, which the
business men have Tilted up in good
shape. The business men drop in
there occasionally and when they find
any strangers they try to make them
feel as though it was good to be there.
We have never been to Wausau, but
from the fellows we have seen that
live there, and from accounts rem
dered by friends who have visited
the place we judge it to be red hot
business town, full of thoroughbred
people, who, after business hours,
don't go right to bed"
A Minnesota paper gives an account
of teachers examination held in the
state and answers to questions given
by an applicant, about as follows:
Name the principal town In the
state from which you come" "Wau-
sau."
Mention one of the most promin-
ent generals in the late war" "Gen-
eral Kellogg"
" What is the most noted waterfall
in the United States?" big Bull
Falls"
Mention some of the most prom
inent men of the present day." "Bill
Cross, Ed. Burns and Pat Curley."
That school ma'am must have be-
come petritied in local history.
r DR.. j. c. Bennett was taken before
Judge Newman at Lacrosse last
Tuesday and sentenced to hard labor
in the states prison at Waupun, dur
ing his natural life. When asked the
usual question, if he had anything to
say, he answered that his attorneys
had said all there was to be said, but
he would add that he did not remem-
Der the act of killing, and was un-
conscious of having done the act.
As expected the great b9lloon as
cension on Sunday was a fzzle- a
tizZle of the first water. The daring
aeronaut must have ascended nearly
one hundred feet when the balloon
descended and the great aerial navi-
gator thought himself safer on the
ground, released his hold and let it
go. As the balloon f1oated over the
Schuet4en park, the boys brought
their artillery TO bear upon it and it
soon landed in the brush.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-05-04

For prices and relating
OTIS and anis, apply my office, Henry Huntington.