davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

hAss ~ delegates tHiHstfH"tHH
- Has pointed bHf fHht when slate
dslsEsfiaHs y ere selected it Ras tHaHH
that Hasssf sii you'd be p strong fac
laf HHa probably q candidate THH
fFsat mass nj lhe delegates sFH HHiH-
siFHeisf am afs counted aH % HaFs
faF aHh man HHf cen bring p majority
~ tHa bFeffsssiFss back 90 tHs he
publican f8id.
Al isik af demanding PIE aH sH-
iiHH statement from Justice tfHsHss
as p candidate ur iis nomination has
practically HssH abandoned l' vas
being talked ~ iasi HiEH' HHi to-day
% Hss hssH eliminated from iHH dis
gHssiaHs u is generally sEFssd that
ihe Justice viii continue ~ HfsssFa e
me silence while he occupies place
az the Supreme Court bench bui that
" nominated he vii imms1iafHi
make 3 salisfa atafE statement af his
position sH national questions HHiFH
Riii be aH Issue o. iHs campaign
Past Addresses show Position
~ discussing proposals ~ tfs-
nomination statement from justice
tfHEhss his supporters point gHf fHaf
81 faf as HE position ah national is-
sues is concerned addresses made he
faie he Wsni aH the bench SHOW him
va he fer preparedness and sound from
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
EXPECTED SENTIMENT FOR COL. ROOSEVELT
FAILS TO CRYSTALLIzEj NO DANGER OF STAMPEDE

Ultimate Strength win Not Be More Than 200 Delegates
at the MOST Ills Asserted Remaining 800 Would Not
Vote For Him Under Any CrenmstGnees; Justice
Hughes VIII Make Satisfactory Statement on His
Position on National Question IL Nominated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05
MAhnIAuE LICEmScJ


William INF sadE EIt~n Taylor. city
a. 81 ely
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

CONTINUED on Page III
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

tContinued on Page i'll
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-06-05

Continued on Page ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
AROUND THE COUNTY
FENNINIORE

The Times says:
DeIbert Taylor has sold his resi-
dence property in tht south part of
town to VIM Stippich, who moves in
March. The TaylOrs move back to
their farm in Mt Ida. Delbert has
had quite a tussle with the measles.
Frank Heberlein has sold his va
liety store to VIM. Bald, who took
possession Monday. Frank has built
up a fine business in the few years
nc has been in FennimOre and has
host of well wishers. He contemplates
moving on a farm. Success to the new
proprietor. The store is closed for a
few days to permit of stock taking.
Most pretty girls prefer to have it
a picture of their face, but Wilma
Mason went to Lancaster Saturday to
have a picture taken of her foot, and
she did not go to a photographer
either, but to DR.. DOolittIe, who used
the X-ray machine. 1t disclosed one
of the bones in the ankle of her left
foot broken, and she got the fracture
while roller skating. Clutches and
three weeks time are expected to re-
pair the mischief.
The whole community mourn with
the stricken family in the death of
Adolph Roth, which occurred Saturday
at a hospital in Green Bay after two
operations for appendicitis. The fun
eraI took place yesterday at Boscobel
and was largely attended. Cut down
in his early manhood, but recently
happily married, it seems indeed a
pity. His sunny disposition won him
many friends, among whom he will be
sadly missed. Among those from
here who attended the funeral were,
Logan Fisher and wife, George M.
GundeTsOn, Erick GilbertsOn, Henry
Bremmer, George Fisher, AmieI Knapp
and Ben Russell.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
CEMENT SCHOOL.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Dave Spaith, Will Belz and Will Nc
Cormick sawed wood this week.
Al Payne and son Ralph, are vic
Tins of the grippe.
Helene Mccormick is recovering
from the whoOping cough.
John Bucks will move to their new
home in Highland Hollow, Tuesday.
Margaret and Frank Kreiser spent
the weekend at Potosi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Mccormick and
family visited George Sandlebacks,
Thursday evening.
Dave Spease's moved Monday to
their new home which they recently
purchased of George Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Memo were at
Platteville several days visiting rela-
tives.
Al and Ed Vesperman and Duncalf
brothers were at Will McCormick's
looking at cattle, Friday.
Mrs. Riley Graney called on Mrs.
George Sandleback, Wednesday after
noon.
John Finnegan's, Ellis Nemos', Dave
Spaith's and August Wenzeps were
present at the oyster supper at Henry
Eastman's, in their new home in Lam
caster.
The pupils of the Cement school
had a Valentine box on the 18th. Many
of the valentines were original, being
made by the pupils. The teacher, Ma
bel Duncalf, gave them a pleasant
surprise in the shape of valentine
cakes and candy.
Sunday visitors were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Heilger, Fred Heilger, and An
ma Schneider at VIM. Martins; Mrs.
Henry Chase and daughter Dessa at
Dave Spease's; Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Myer at Riley Graney's; Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Weide at George Sandleback's
and Elmer Chase at Frank Kreiser's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
PLATTEVILLE.
The Journal saws:

The Journal says:
Mrs. Fremden had the misfortune to
fall on an icy sidewalk recently in
such a manner as to fracture the rad
JUS Of the left arm and tear the liga-
me9ts She was coming to town when
the accident occurred and was i'm
mediateIy taken to the hospital for
treatment. Notice has been served on
the city of the injury and satisfac-
ton claimed.
At a special meeting OF the state
board Of education held in Madison on
February s, the secretary presented
a communication from the executive
committee Of the board Of normal
schools, requesting authority to adver-
tise for bids for the erection of an
agricultural and gymnasium build
ing for the Platteville normal school
The question was voted upon by the
board and the state engineer was au-
thOrized to advertise for bids for the
erection Of the building.
The actions of George Johns and
Peter Johns vs. the City Of Platteville,
and OF Moses Carthew vs. the City Of
PIatteyiIIe. which are actions brought
for the recovery Of damages on ac-
count Of and for the abatement Of what
is alleged to be a nuisance from the
city sewage system, have been ap-
pealed to the supreme court and will
be tried the latter part of March or
the early part Of April.
Mr.. and Mrs Will SCHNEIDER return
ed Monday evening from their wedding
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee. On
their return. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
SCHNEIDER gave an elegant four course
dinner to about thirty-fve relatives.
Later IL the evening about 40 friends
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
ECHOES FROM WISCONSIN'S
FARM AND HOME WEEK

This county did its share in making
this years series of midwinter farm
ers' conferences and conventions
in the state.
Men and women from practically
every part of the state went to Madi-
son last week to participate in the
agricultural conferences which had
been called and enjoy the courses in
farming and homemaking which the
college of agriculture had arranged.
Besides the regular Institutional
work, the week was filled with import
ant conventions of the numerous ag-
ricultural organizations which have
helped to build up Wisconsin's most
important industry
Following is a brief summary Of
the week which will be Of interest
to our readers:
Grant county men were elected to
offices in the various associations
holding meetings during Farm and
Home Week: p. r. Gelbach, Lancaster,
president Wisconsin Aberdeen Angus
association; Charles Wilkins, Platte
vile, vice president, Western Guern-
| sey Breeders association; Burley Dob
son, Lancaster, vice president Wiscon-
sin Poland China Breeders associa-
ton.
Grant county men won praise in the
annual grain show Of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Experiment association:
w. J. Steinhoff, / first, thirds,
fourth and fifth; P. S. Graham, Fen
nimore, first prize on peck mommoth
red clover.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
FARM SALES MAKING GOOD.
Recent Auctions Have Been Success
full and Farmers Feeling Fine.

Most of the neighborhood sales have
been doing very well with prospects
that prices will be even higher before
spring. The reason is obvious, for if
a man has been putting this high
priced feed into his stock this win
ter, the aforesaid animals naturally
become more valuable as the winter
passes.
The Irwin Frye sale, held two weeks
ago, attracted a good crowd and
Mr.. Frye did exceedingly well, it is
said, as an auctioneer. The acid test
of course is the ability to get the
money and this Mr.. Frye showed he
could do. Congratulations.
The Thomas Bass sale held near
Five Points Tuesday, Feb. 8th, went
along well with that veteran auction
eer, r. n. Hoskins, on the job. A large
crowd was in attendance; things sold
well, and Mr. Bass feels well salts
fed
The Henry J. Kraemer and Mrs. j.
Ellis sale, held Feb. 4th, was very sat-
isfactory to both owners, as a good
crowd was in attendance and things
sold right up to the notch. j. G. Yes
perman was the auctioneer.
Frank Belscamper will hold a clos
ing out sale Thursday of this week at
his farm located three miles west Of
town See advertisement in this
weeks Herald.
Anton Knapp Of Lancaster will have
sale on Thursday, Feb. oath, Of
which full details appear in this
weeks paper. Read it over and see
if there isn't something you want.
Yes, the sales are still coming, al
though not in the number they were
recently.
People come to the Herald to adyer-
tise their sales because the Herald
reaches the people and does every
thing in its power to make the sales
an unqualified success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
VISION OF THE HIGHER MAN.

Alas, We men, within the stone there
sleepeth an image of all my dreams!
Alas, that it should sleep in the ugliest
and hardest stone.
Now rageth my hammer ruthless1y
against it's prison. From the stone
the fragments fly-what's that to me?
I will finish it, for shadow come
unto me-the stillest and lightest
thing on earth once came unto me-
The beauty of the superhuman came
once unto me as a shadow. Alas, my
brethren, what are the gods to me
now? -Nietzsche.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
A WILLING CORRECTION.

In a recent issue, and through
Misunderstanding the proper credit
was left off the Cassville items, which
should have the carried the proper &C
acknowledgement from that good paper,
The Index. This was merely an over
sight and Bro. Foley has forgiven us,
but in justice to him we wish to point
out that what is good enough to re-
print is good enough to give proper
credit to. The old school of journal
ism of which Mr.. Foley is an honored
member and where the Herald man
received his humble training, consid-
cred it dishonorable to deliberately
"steal" practically all it's copy. Some
papers don't look at it that way, but
then these are evil days.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
CASSVILLE.

The Index says:
Lee Sturmer and family were in
town Sunday, guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles L. Ishmael.
Mrs. Roy E. Williams and baby,
Charles, are here from Chicago for a
visit with the Fred Pierce family.
Mrs. Con Sullivan left Cassville last
Tuesday for her home in Milwaukee.
Her visit here with the home folks
was an enjoyable one.
Ernest West, who was quite i'll a
few days at the home of his aunt, Mrs.
Mary Brinkman, is better and at work
again.
Henry Seipp who was confined to
the house several weeks is able to
be out. He made a little round of
visits with town friends, Tuesday.
Miss Kathleen Carey attended the
meeting of the S. w. Wisconsin teach
ers' association at Madison, last Fri
day and visited her home folks in Chi
cago on the way back to Cassville and
her job.
Misses Ethel Woodington, Ada Allen
and Maud Winner, were visitors at F.
@. Woodington's home one day last
week. These young ladies attended
the teachers meeting in Madison last
Saturday.
One day last week Chris H. Kirsch-
baum and family were guest of Enoch
West at Glen Haven. Misses Frances
Meier and Mary Bausch were visitors
there also; all had good time.
George w. Chase, one of Cassville's
honorable citizens, reached the S0th
anniversary of his birth, Friday, Feb.
IL. He is in reasonably good health,
cheerful, out and around every day,
just like the rest of folks.
Mrs. Frank Vreeland, visiting at the
Finley home while recovering from a
severe illness, is getting along well
and is able to walk out into the sun
shine. Her grandfather, j. L. Finley,
is also improving.
Word comes to relatives that Mrs.
r. J. Kirschbaum is getting along well
after a surgical operation performed
at Rochester last Saturday. Mr..
Kirschbaum accompanied his wife
there last Thursday and intends to
stay until she is able to come home.
Beetown relatives had news of the
death on February 8, of Daniel Policy,
of Hurley, South Dakota. Mrs. TOay
Garner went to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Policy had many friends in Grant
county. His wife used to be Maggie
Bradbury. She and a number of
grownup children mourn his passing.
At st. Charles church, Cassville, at
5 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, February 10,
Rev. Father Jones united in matri-
mony Fred Bausch and Miss Alice
Heilmann. The bride was attired in
navy blue silk, and her maid, Miss
Mile Fishnick, in blue poplin. Mr..
and Mrs. Bausch left on the morning
train to visit the brides brother-in-
law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Chas
Skinner of Beloit. After February
% they will be at home on the Peter
Blum farm near Glen Haven. Best
wishes of many friends for long life
and happiness to this worthy young
man and woman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23
TOO MUCH CHILLY, TOM AND BOB"

Do you detect a touch of envy in
these words, recently uttered by Evan
gelist Milford Lyon: "There is too
much Of this Billy, Tom and Jack idea
in evangelism. Next we will be ex-
horted by Rattlesnake Bill and Bron-
cho Pete. With one evangelist taking
off his coat and another his collar, I
think it is time for somebody to stand
up and admonish them to keep their
clothes on!"-Nebraska State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

came to the home, and dancing and
card playing was INDUCED in until a
late hour and an elaborate supper
served. The home was very prettily
decorated in pink and white The we'd
ding presents which Mr.. and Mrs.
SCHNEIDER received were numerous and
beautiful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Society may be hollow but some
of the people in it are solid clear
through. That's the kind to cultivate.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Time isn't money; nearly everybody
has more time than money.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

History repeats itself except in the
history class.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

A mans idea Of q SUMMER resort
or used to be-is place where there
is horse racing every day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Words are merely the blossoms, but
deeds are the fruits.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Small practice can lead to great
perfection in the art of laziness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

The only use some men seem to
have for heads is to butt in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

An ounce of performance is better
than a pound of promise.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-23

Laziness Is the one thing that
knocks the conceit out of pride.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
MEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Warren have
returned from a protrscted stay in
California.
Mrs. H. c. Woodruff. OF Saginaw
is the guest OF Mrs W. d. Trump,
No. 65 Monterey-ave.
Mrs. w. f. Higginbotham and
dau. liter, Mrs. Carl Henry Becker,
will leave Sunday for a fortnight's
visit in New York
Mrs. W. A. G. Miller. Sr., Miss
Jessie Miller and Miss Margaret
Hosmer. who have been in Nassau,
returned to Detroit. Saturday.
%
The Mt Holyoke Alumnae asso-
citation will give an Easter tea and
sale in the College club. Friday aft
ernoon. April "a
o
Or. James ]. Walsh. of New York
will address the Sacred Heart Alum
nae association. Monday afternoon.
at 2:30 o'clock. in the Sacred Heart
academy, Jefferson-ave.
.
Miss Sara Branham entertained
delightfully."- at bridge-tea. Thurs
day afternoon, for Miss Janet Bah
bitt. Pink and white tulips formed
the pretty table decorations.
o
The Detroit Burns club and the
Jean Armour club will give party
Tuesday evening. April II. in the
Hotel fuller roof garden. The pro.
gram will include. music, dancing
and supper.
The Rector's Aid society of the
Church OF the Messiah will hold a
sale of homemade bread and cakes
in Sheehan's book store, Saturday
April Is, from . to $50 o'clock.
Tie Travellers Protective associa
ton will hold the annual banquet
and election of officers, Saturday
evening. at $50 o'clock. in the De
troit Athletic club. j. Lee Barrett
will act as POSTMASTER. and the
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
of the society, No oO5 Kresge build

of the society, No OO5 Kresge build
ing.
For the second annual spring
music festival. under the auspices
OF the Detroit Music Festival asso-
citation. TO be given In Arcadia. Fri
day and Saturday, May and g. the
programs will OFFER the cantata,
The Festival OF Spring" Friday
evening. children's cantata Dreams
from Fairyland." Saturday afternoon.
and concert version OF Gounod' =
Faust" Saturday evening The
Russian Symphony orchestra, Of
New York. Modest Altschuler, con-
ductor. will play the scores. The
Detroit Festival Choral society of
300 voices, under the direction OF
william Rowland, chorus Of 500
school children. under the direction
of Thomas H. Cnilvers, and the Or
pheus club OF "a male voices, under
the direction OF Charles Frederic
Morse, will take part in the festival.
Tho soloists will be Miss Margaret
Woodrow Wilson. soprano; Miss
Frances Ingram, contralto: Miss
Marie Morrissey. contralto; William
Wheeler, tenor Charles n. Fran
Vile. baritone. Allen Hinckley, bas-
so, Bernard Altschuler, cellist.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08
WINTON SIX
DRIVERS ENTER
PRIZE CONTEST

Entry blanks for the ninth annual
repair expense contest for Winton
Six chauffeurs will be ready for dis
iribution this week Cash prizes 10
the amount OF $4,000 will be paid
ic the employed drivers OF Win on
six cars making the best records
between May and Oct 81. tho cap.
iial prize being $500 M entrance
fee is required Tho IDEA, OF the
contest is 10 show that winton six
cars can be driven great mileage
with practically no repair expense
Records for eight years show a to-
tai distance OF approximately two
million miles AZ an average repair
expense Of 10 IA cents per 1000
miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

The Tuesday Musicale will pre-
sent the Detroit symphony orches-
ira. Weston Gales, conductor in a
concert for young people, Thursday
afternoon. April 10, At $3.50 o'clock.
in the Highland Park high school
auditorium This will be the last
concert OF the season in the public
school musical extension work un-
deriaken by The Tuesday Musicale.
In the desire 10 bring children and
parents in touch with the highest
forms OF music. and, in which effort
the Tuesday Musicale is the pioneer
in Detroit Al the concert. the club
will have as is guests. the dele
gates 10 the convention OF the Fed
Grated Music Clubs Of Michigan. to
be held in the Hotel Statler. Wed.
nesday and Thursday. April IL and
10. The orchestra will play the fol-
lowing program Overture Merry
Wives OF Windsor tNicolaD Lar
go from symphony IN G major
(Haydn) Largo. Handel; pizzicato
polka from the ballet suite. Syl-
via lDelihesl "Serenade. lPier-
mel. MY Old Kentucky Home
(Busch), for strings only; THE
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

formal talks by Mrs. Writ p. Doty.
Mrs Clara d. Arthur. Mrs. Guy
Shoot and Mrs. Neil Gray. The
program VIII be presented by Mrs.
Charles p. Larned.. Mrs William G.
Barbour. Mrs. John NJ. Burns, Mrs.
Howard Cline. Miss Mabel Owen and
Miss Frances Cotton.
81
The Thester Arts club gave an In
vitatlonal performance OF three
short plays Saturday afternoon, for
members OF the club and their
friends. in the Wayne County MedI-
cal society building. Mrs. Frederick
VI. Alger, Mrs Harry n. Torrey and Z
Mrs. Charles b. Warren presented
an amusing comedy called Showed
UP With Duchess" Mrs. Witter
Peabody, Mrs Harry W. Kanonse.t
and Mrs Harry J. Warner. a Japan
csc playlet. Dear Little Wife," and
Mrs. Ralph H. Page and Miss Jose.
phine Alger offered clever work In
George Mlddletons "The Groove"
The club will give public perform
ance early in May.
o
In All Saints Episcopal church,.
Windsor Saturday evening, the mar
riage will be celebrated OF Miss
Kathleen St. Clair Chase. daugh-
ter of Mrs. A. G. Chase. 20 Gordon
Murray The ceremony will be per-
formed by the Rev. Percy Harding.
assistant rector of the church. A
large number of guests have been
invited 10 witness the ceremony.
Miss Gertrude Chase will be maid OF
honor. and Miss Mae Roe, OF st. Jo-
seph. Mo. bridesmaid. Norman p.
IAing. OF Detroit. will be best man.
The guests will be seated by Sidney
Ferris, George Nude. and George
Case. all OF Detroit Following the
church ceremony there will be re-
ception in the home Of the brides
mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

The passion play The Upper
Room" will be presented Sunday
evening. in Columbus temple, under
the auspices of Detroit council
Knights Of Columbus, for the benefit
of the League of Catholic Women.
which recently purchased property
for the erection of a clubhouse. for
employed women. AT No. ~ Watson
ST. The production has been staged
by Charlemagne Koehler. former
professional actor. who will play the
leading role OF Peter.
The cast of characters include
The Doctor, reader OF the prologue.
Joseph A. Moynihan; Achas. land
lord Of "rhe Upper Room" Robert
Bens son Samuel. servant in THE
Upper Room" Casper J. Lingeman;
Joseph of Arimathea Charles j..
Bruce: Judas. william Marshall;
John. Leo Migan Lonsius, Frank
Downev: Mary. Miss Irene Scbnelk-
or. Mary Magdalene. Miss Madeline
Schnoor: Veronica. Miss Vera
Lingeman.
The choral music which accom-.
panies the action OF the drama. will
he sung bv the knights OF Columbus
Choral assembly. under the direction
OF Alex. J. Pepin.
a performance Of The Upper
Room will be given IT. the after
noon for children, and the passion
play will be repeated Sunday after
noon and evening. April 6.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-08

is practically Of glass and artificial
light rs not required even on the
darkest days. ~ poisonous gaso
line vapbrs are quickly carried away
by means OF monitor type ventia
tors in the roof AZ one end OF the
repair room Is the shower bath room
for employees and lockers for their
clothes. The men are thus able TO
20 10 and from their work I'm clean
clothes. making the change 20 work.
ing garments Ina the service station
Mr.. Robinson announces that open
house viii prevail throughout the
coming week Each day is 10 have
special significance Monday is
ladies day; Tuesday, professional
mems day. Wednesday, merchants
md manufacturers. Thursday. deal
ers: Friday. Chalmers owners. and
Saturday is boys DAY on Saturday
al the youngsters old enough 70 APP
preciate the newest thing in motors
will be the guests OF the company
a. inspect the 3.400 r. = NJ Chal-
mers Six-30
4 special feature OF that day will
be the first showing OF a marvellous
mechanical device in which every
BOY. Young and old, will be interest
ed IN addition, souvenirs and spe-
cial stunts have been provided. SO
that boys day may be Ions remem-
bered