davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
: & Browns Park Addition
IL. IL. ManSnn,S Addition

E 10 it of lot and all of lot z, blk 5,
lot s, blk 5 lot IL, blk 5
Part of the Sc ne 25-29-7, between
18th st. and 18th ST., and Steuben ST.,
and line of said 40 being $50 it on
Steuben st, by 256 deep.
Part of Sc ne 25-29-7, being all of
said 40 lying n of parts Plated by H.
H. Manson, less acres sold to A.
Zietlow, 4 acres sold to w. B. Schol-
field, des in vol II, p. 44O and 529,
2 62.100 acres sold to H. S. Manson, des
in vol 1O4, p. 100, and 1 " acres sold to
P. Hahnheiser and des in vol 140, p.
400, acre sold to Gotlieb Zietlow and
des in vol. 1874, p. 593.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

lot 4, blk lot z, blk 4 lots, blk
Brown, Gilbert s. WintOn's Msple Hill
Addition
lot s, blk 1 lot 1, blk lot 2, blk
Brown, Gilbert s. Wint0n's Maple Hill
Addition No. 2, UnrecOrded
lot blk lot blk lot blk
1 1 2 1 4
l 2 2 2 4
s l 8 2 8 4
Brown & Gilbert's Forest Park Add.
lot 4, blk 5 lot l, blk
Brown & Gilbert's Addition to Forest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
lie vi
SehOfeld

T 2S, r z E
That part OF
81 OF Sc des.
in Office OF
Reg. of Deeds
Marathon Co,
Wis. in vol
las. Dc. % Is
Mrs. q. K.
Means Add.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
Ninth Ward
teMart'S Second Addition

Ninth Ward
Stewards Second Addition
N 60 it of S $50 it of lots and 2, blk
4 and II of lot 8, blk OF Stewards
Addition and des in vol 102, p. 124.
w u of lot 8, blk of Stewards Add.
Stewards Addition
lot s, blk 4 lot 6, blk IL
A. Warren, Jr, West Addition
lot z, blk lot s, blk
lots 16-17-1S-19-2O, blk s
lot 6, blk s lot 7, blk s
Mary POOr's Addition
lot Z, blk lot 8, blk 8
C. +. Dunbar's Addition
lot 10, blk lot 10, blk
A. +. Marquardt'S Addition
a piece or parcel of land in the Sc II
of the swA sec 26-29-7 more particu-
larly described as follows, to-wit: be-
ginning at point 80 it of the sw cor
of said 40 and running thence n along
the w line of said 40 1860 # about
thence 171a # thence southerly 1860
1T about to point 3S 1T of point OF
beginning thence W 33 it to place OF
beginning and des in vol 67, p. 52S.
Town of Day-T 26, RAE
Drainage Delinquent
des sec des sec
sw ne 25 Sc ne 25
NV sw 25
Town of Green Valley-T &c. r 6E
Drainage Delinquent
des sec des sec
Sc sw 16 lot 8 Of
sw Sc 16 ne NV 20
NV ne 81 Sc sw 90
lot 2 81 ne NV %
Town OF Bergen-T &c, r 6E
Drainage Delinquent
NV sw sec "a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30
rp LOCAL MAN IN SIBERIA

,.,nann f1iIed for Failing to
arthur ", ,tu' Military Service in Russia
ConPls'' RqIea>ed-Now Trying to
Later H'
peach Home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-05-30

BRowx PRADT GES RI I Attorn p1Ss u0s''
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
GEORGE b. POWELL ARRESTED
FOR DEATH CT YOUNG ASHFORD

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. 23.-That
Thomas B. Ashford, a prominent
young Albanian mysteriously killed on
the night of December Is, died from a
blow received in fight in 2 downtown
hotel after which he caught a Peach
tree street car and rode TO the north
side, where he got off and fell UNI
conscious in the street, is the theory
on which the police of this city are
working in an attempt to fasten the
guilt upon George B. Powell who
has been ordered under arrest by
, Coroner Donehoo.
According to physicians consulted
by detectives engaged in the case it is
not uncommon for blow ON the head
to produce Inconsistencies some
| time after it is delivered Learning
/ that two men fought in a downtown
hotel on the night of Ashfords death,
that one of them was struck a heavy
blow on the head and walked away,
with considerable difficulty, the de-
tectives found an eye witness of the
fight who testifies that the man who
was struck on the head answers Ash.
fcrds description. With this informa,
ton, and other facts developed in
connection with the strange case,
Coroner Donehoo ordered Powell
placed in Jail.
While the latter admits that he had
a fight in the hotel in question on tbs
night in question. and admits that he
knew Ashford, he denies that Ashford
was the man with whom he had the
fight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
FARM MACHINERY
DEALERS To MEET

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. ga meeting
OF farm machinery dealers of Georgia
is to be held at Athens January for
the purpose of forming an organiza-
ton and to hold annual meetings. This
meeting will take place during the
short course for farm machinery deal
ers which is being offered for the first
time this year by the department of
agricultural engineering of the College
of Agriculture. Special railroad rates
are to be in effect.
1t is stated by Prof. L. c. Hart. head
OF the department of agricultural en-
gineering, that the time is ripe for
such an organization in Georgia owing
to rapid changes If farming practices
because of the boil weevfl. The need
for a short course of ten days for the
dealers, he said, is apparent. Dealers
will be called upon to help solve the
farm machinery problems of farmers,
who will undertake to raise other than
cotton crops. At the college all kinds
of farm machinery recommended for
varying conditions in Georgia will be
demonstrated. 1t is to be a very prac-
teal course.
Coming at the same tine as the
farmers short course, the farm ma
chinery dealers will have an oppor-
tunity to study some of the farm PROB
lens with the farmers especially as
they relate to farm machinery and ap-
planes. Nowhere else in the state
can farm machinery be SO well stud
led and more useful information OBJ
tanned in ten days than at the institu-
ton.
This is the first cause of the kind
offered in the United States and is re-
ceiving attention and favorable com
ment throughout the country by agri-
cultural papers, farm machinery man
ufacturers and educators.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
CHANGE MADE IN
FUTURE ACT FORM

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 30
Because of notifications in the U. S.
cotton futures Act which became eff
fective September I, last, the Office of
Markets and Rural Organization of
tn U. S. Department of Agriculture,
which administers the Act, has found
it necessary to make changes in the
form previously suggested for papers
to be filed in disputes under the Act
Suggestions for the new forms to be
used for disputes arising under con-
tracts made on or subsequent to Sep
TENDER /, 1916, are published in Ser
vice and Regulatory Announcement
No. 16, just issued. Copies Of the
publication may be obtained by per
sons interested on application to the
Office of Markets and Rural Organi-
cation, U: s. Department of Agricul
ture, Washington. ID. C.
The changes invovle the furnishing
of slightly different information in the
complaint or stipulation and the
answer; and in the detailed statements
accompanying the complaint or stip-
u!ation and answer. Emphasis is
placed on the necessity for state
ment in stipulations and complaints
showing whether contracts may be
used on the basis of available calcium
oxid If the analysis of the lime Is
known, or if not known the lime may
safely be raised to S,5 pounds. CORE
spending to 92.5 per cent available
calcium oXid, possibly even to 8
pounds.
The finished solution, drawn off
from the sediment, should Theoretically
contain IS per cent (grams per 100 C.
CO. of sulphid sulphur, but probably
will contain somewhat less. 1t is,
therefore, appropriate for dipping
sheep at dilution of / volume of
concentrate to or 10 volumes of
water, and for cattle at dilution of
volume of concentrate to Z or vol
umes of water. But in any event,
since baths lose strength during Dip
ping 1t is very desirable to keep them
at all times under control by means of
q field test"
1t is pointed out that this formula
does not necessarily apply to the
making of highly concentrated pro-
prietary solutions.
The bulletin, which is highly techn-
zeal, contains in its 16 pages the re-
suits of number of experiments on
the effect of storing, and of varying
the concentration and ingredients
which should be of interest to chem
lists and veterinarians.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
POSTOFFICE To OPEN
ON SUNDAY MORNING

Realizing from a sense of duty that
we must clean up" the holiday mails
SO that there will be no congestion on
our part and no disappointments on
the part of our patrons; therefore, we
make the following announcement:
The postoffice will be opened for
the benefit of the public (the general
delivery windows) from 8 o'clock a.
M, until 10 o'clock a. m. on Sunday.
gath.
There will be deliveries of mails
by the city carriers until IL o'clock,
noon, and special auto delivery of
Christmas packages until s o'clock.
Respectfully,
D. +. DAVENPORT, Postmaster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
sWITGHMEN GET FIVE
CENTS INCREASE NOW

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.--An eight
hour day with straight pro rata time
for all overtime was granted the
members of the Switchmen's union in
a federal arbitration board decision
rendered here today. The decision was
given in controversy that has long
been pending settlement between the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24

union and the roads, The verdict also
gives the Switchmen an increase of
FIVE cents an hour alike to foremen and
helpers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-12-24
COTTON MARKET
AMERICUS, GA.
December %, 1916.

The Americas spot cotton market
was quoted today at local warehouses.
GOOD miodiing. ..............,.lS 1-2c
rully hldohng' .'.............17 lac
Middling
The Futures Market.
The futures market was quoted to-
day at the opening and close;
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
CORRESPONDENT At
PURYEAR IN LETTER
Partisan Readers Furnished
With Late News.--School
Improvement Society

]. O. Hickman. of Mayfeld,
has returned home after a visi
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Vickery.
V. R. Crawford, Of Farming
ton KY, was here on business
last week.
G. H. Parks was called to Jones
Mill last week by the illness of
his mother, who was on a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Ellie
Ethridge. of that place. Mrs.
Parks has been in failing health
for several months, and one
day last week while crossing the
room at her drughter's, she fell
and fractured a bone in her leg.
Lottice Littleton, a student of
Knoxville University, is here for
summer vacation at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. j.
Littleton.
Bob Freeman, of Dresden,
was a recent visitor at the home
of his brother. |. F. Freeman.
Edd Paschall, of Jones Mill,
was here on business Saturday.
Edgar Underwood, of Hazel,
was here Monday.
H. E. lobe and wife, of Paris,
spent Sunday here at the home
of B. A. Jobe.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mancil
Bailey, a fine boy.
The stork left a healthy baby
boy at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Punch Johnson near this place
Friday morning.
Prof. Bedwell, of Nashville, is
conducting singing school at
the Church of Christ this week.
Ed. w. E. Morgan will begin
a series of meetings at the
Church of Christ next Sunday
night June Is. Song service will
be led by Prof. Bedwell. Every
one invited to come to the meet.
ing and take part in the song
service,
DR.. C. J. Morris is in Louisville
this week taking the examination
of the State Medical Board.
The School Improvement
League held it's regular meeting
Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Fannie Littleton Pitman.
Owing to the protracted meeting
season the meetings are post.
poned until the 3rd Friday in
July, when one will be held al
the home of Mrs. Manton Craw.
ford.
John Taylor, who has been at.
tending the Bible college al
Henderson spent the week lend
here before leaving for his posi-
ton with a Printing company in
South Carolina. In the oratorica
contest of the three Literary
Societies of the school, Mr..
Taylor was the proud winner OF
the medal.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
GRACE CHURCH

The services at Grace Church
for Trinity Sunday, June Is will
be Holy Communion at II a. M,
Evening Prayer at 8 p. m. Arch
deacon T. D. Windiate, of Nash
vile, officiating.
Rev. H. CADY,
Minister in charge.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids for the Exclusive
Privilege to sell Ice Cream at the
Henry County Fair September
27-28.29- 80 will be received by
the undersigned up to June oath
at / o'clock p. M, at which time
they will be opened and the
highest bid to be accepted but
the right to reject all bids is
reserved if not satisfactory.
1t w. d. MORRIS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
FINE FEATURES
DIXIE NEXT WEEK

The coming week will bring
some fine features to the Dixie,
with such well known stars as
John Barrymore, Hazel Dawn,
Jean Southern, Howard Ester
brook, Florence Reed, Lillian
Lorraine, Harry Watson, Char
lotte Walker, Frank Daniels,
Julia Dean, Siyney Drew, Ford
Sterling, Pearl White, Creighton
Hale and Shelton Lewis. Every
name abovei is sufficient to fill any
theatre in the country at any
time they appear in feature
photo play.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
PAWNED HIS WIFE

In January Spurgie Gates, at
New Orleans, pawned his wife
to e. E. Brown for a $34 board
bill and lost the pawn ticket.
When he attempted to pay the
debt and take his wife back the
men had a fight and were fined
SIS each. Gates was allowed to
take his wife on paying Brown
SAL.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
REFUGE In THE OFFICE

What makes Bliggins in such
a hurry to get to work in the
morning?"
He isn't getting to work.
His family has moved and they're
fixing up the house. He's get
ting away from work."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-16
W. O. W. TO MEET AT PARIS

The Uniform Rank, w. O. w.
of Tennessee and Kentucky will
meet in Paris for a week in Sep
TENDER. The exact date will be
announced latter. The same
week there will be a big class
introduction of members for both
states.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
SLAYER IS GIVEN LIFE
MICHIGAN MAIL-oRDER MURDER
Err SENTENCED TO PRISON.
Scott MauseII, Alias James C. AIlerton,
Pleads Guilty in Court-Pro-
posed to Many.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 6.-Michi-
gan's mail-Order murderer was taken
to Jackson prison to spend the re-
mainder of his life. He is now sixty
four years old and in feble health.
Scott Mausel of MancelOna, Mich,
a former lumber-Camp worker, is his
name, although he was arrested as
james c. Allerton.
Three hundred women, scattered all
over the United States and Canada,
will thank their stars that they did not
heed his urgent wOoing and sell their
property to become his wife. Mausell
has confessed that he killed Mrs. Anna
st. John of Elmira, n. Y, and West
boro, Wis, aged tifty-fve, and is now
believed to have murdered his son at
MancelOna ten years ago and his two
sisters in the East eight years ago.
When arraigned, Mausell pleaded
guilty before the court put the ques-
ton. Then Judge Mcdonald as speed
lily sentenced him.
No time was lost in bringing Maus-
sell to justice He married Mrs. st.
John September 10, killed her Septem-
Der %; was arrested October 2, and
sentenced October 4.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
NINE KILLED IN FIRE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS. COLLEGE
AT ST. LOUIS is ATTACKED
BY FLAMES.
ALL STUDENTS ARE SAVED
Two of Known Dead Are Brothers Of
School and Five Are Firemen Who
Were Buried Under Ruins When
Walls Fell.

st. Louis, Oct. Mime men are
known to have died in a fire which de-
strOyed the central portion Of the main
building of Christian Brothers college
here on Thursday. Two of the known
dead were aged members of the Chris
tian Brothers order, long connected
with the college, but on the retired list,
and in recent months in the infirmary.
They were trapped on the fifth floor.
Five known to be dead were firemen,
who were carried to the basement from
the third floor when wall collapsed.
The names of the dead follow:
Rev. Brother COrmac, aged ninety
three; Rev. Brother Clement, aged
seventy-twO; Louis Mclean, intirmary
nurse, home in MOrrisonville, ILL.,;
Harry Budde, fireman engine COM
pany; Edward Kuennert, fireman; Mi
chael Waters, fireman; John Parshall,
fireman; George Young, fireman; Ed
ward Sheehy, watchman.
The fire was discovered by the regis
trar of the college, Brother Abban. He
turned in an alarm and hurried to the
dining hall in the basement, where 1915
students and 80 members of the faculty
were at breakfast. He quietly told
Brother James of the fire and the lat
ter ordered the students and faculty to
march out of the building.
The loss is estimated at more than
100000. The entire central portion Of
the building was wrecked, but two
wings were saved. The natural history
and curio museum was destroyed.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
GERARD NOT PEACE ENVOY
Acting Secretary of State Polk Says
Tale of Message From Kaiser
Is Unfounded.

Washington, Oct. 9.--Acting Secre-
tary of State Polk announced that he
did not believe there was any truth in
the story published by the New York
Evening Post, that Germany has de-
cided to request President Wilson to
use his influence to bring about peace.
Il do not believe there is any truth
in the report" Mr.. Polk stated.
"Certainly nothing has been done,
and there are no indications that any
part of the report is true"
Mr.. Polk reiterated statements that
Ambassador Gerard, who is en- route
to the United States, has no message
from the German kaiser for President
Wilson.
The New York Posts story claimed
"On a trustworthy source that Am
bassador Gerard was the bearer of a
personal message from the kaiser
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
RAIDERS ACTIVITY
CAUSE GRAVE CONCERN

Long Branch, N. J.-President Will.
son and government officials here ex,
pected deep concern over the sinking
of the six steamships off the American
coast by a German submarine, but up
to a late hour no official word had been
received indicating that international
complications would follow. Govern.
ment officials plainly were worried
over the situation and made efforts to
get all information obtainable, as
quickly as possible. 1t was stated the
President would pay no attention to
preliminary meager reports.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
BIG BRITISH LINER IS SUNK
25,oo0-Ton Franconia Torpedoed In
Mediterranean-Used to Trans
port Troops.

London, Oct. 1.-THE 25OOO-ton
Transatlantic liner Franconia of the
Cunard line, one of the finest vessels
on the Atlantic, has been sunk by a
German submarine, according to a
LlOyd's announcement on Thursday.
The Franconia had not been in the
passenger-carrying service recently, be-
ing used for transport duty in. the Med
iterranean.
The dispatch adds that at the time
the vessel was sunk no troops were on
board.
This statement is confirmed by the
admiralty, which adds that u of the
crew Of 302 are unaccounted for.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
BULGARS IN RETREAT
POSITIONS ABANDONED IN sRoD
RIVER REGION.
Rome Dispatch Says Maekensen Or
ders Evacuation of Turtukai and
Silistria in Dobrudja.

Paris, Oct. 5.-The Bulgarians have
abandoned several positions in the
StarkOv, Grob and Brod river regions
The entente allies occupied Sovich
Petorak, Verbeni and Jenikoi, north.
east of Florina.
In spite of the severe reverse ex-
perienCed by the troops of King Ferdi.
nand in the Hermannstadt (Transyl.
cania) battle of September 26-29, the
ROumanianS continue to hammer their
foes with terrific blows.
Berlin admits that the TeutOnic
forces to the north of FOgaras (Tran-
sylvania) have been compelled to fall
back, thereby confirming Vienna
statement of the retirement of central
powers columns.
Rome reports that, as result of the
Roumanian invasion of Bulgaria, Field
Marshal Won Mackensen, commanding
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES army in
vading DObrudja, has ordered the evac-
uation of the fortresses of Tutukai
and Silistria on the Danube.
ROumanian troops having accom-
plished the passage of the Danube
(near RahovO, IS miles north of Rust
chuk, the Bulgarian river stronghold,
Sofia reports), threatened the entire
army of Won Mackensen.
Bucharest in its report of the Do
brudja battle, which has been raging
many days, said that the Russo ROu-
manian forces had attacked along the
whole Won Mackensen front, repulsing
assaults of the enemy's center and
right.
The Roumanians, in addition to fore
ing a Teutonic retreat in the Fogaras
region, are attempting to regain the
Rothenthurm pass. Berlin admits this.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-10-12
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 931a @94c, No. 8
white 9909312c, No. 4 white 90@92c,
No. yellow 93093hc, No. 3 yellow
92@93c, No. yellow 9O092c, No. 2
mixed 93@931ac, No. mixed 92093c,
No. mixed 90Q92c, white ear 92120
9312c, yellow ear 92R@93Rc, mixed
ear 91@92c.
Hay-No. l timothy $160165O, No.
timothy $15@1550, No. 8 timothy $13
@13.50, No. l clover mixed $14.50, No
clover mixed $3.50, No. 1 clover $13
@1350, No. 2 clover $1O.5O@11.
Oats-No. 2 white 51@513c, stand
ard white 50@501ac, No. white 490
4912c, No. white 48@4Shc, No. .
mixed 4804S1ac, No mixed 471b @
48c, No. mixed 46047c.
Wheat-No. 2 red $1.61h@162Bc
No. red $1.57@1.60, No. red $1.4O
@1.53.
Eggs-Prime firsts 34c, firsts 3215c
ordinary firsts BIC, seconds 2Sc.
Live Poultry-Roasters lbs and
over, zoe; broilers, ~ lb and under
19c; fryers, over 11a lb, 1Sc; fowls,
Az lbs and over, 1712c; 31a lbs and
over, 1612c; under 312 lbs, lac; roost.
ers, 13c; white spring ducks, 2 to 8 lbs,
15c; 3 lbs and over, 16c; colored, 2 to
3 lbs, 12014c; ducks, old, white, 3 lbs
and over, 10c; under lbs, lac; col
ored, lac; hen turkeys, lbs and over,
24c; tom turkeys, 10 lbs and over, 24c.
Cattle-Shippers $7@8.5O; butcher
steers, extra $775@8.25, good to choice
$6.75@750, common to fair $506.5O;
heifers, extra $6.50@6.75, good to
choice $6@G50, common to fair $3.50
Q5.50; COWS, extra $5.50@5.75, good to
choice $5@5.50, common to fair $40
ATS, Gamers $9.5O@415, stockers and
feeders $5@6.75.
Bulls-Bologna $55O@6, fat bulls
$6.25@6.75.
Calves-Extra $12@12.5O, fair to
good $9012, common and large $3.50
@1O75.
Hogs-Selected heavy shippers 1895
QlO, good to choice packers and butch
ers $9.95@1O, mixed packers $9.7501O,
stays $7@S.50, common to choice
heavy fat sows $750@9.15, select me.
dunn Q6O-1SO lbs) $9.1509.25, light
shippers $S.9O@9, pigs Clio lbs and
less) $5@8.75.
Sheep-Extra $65O06.75, good to
choice $5.50@6,5O, common to fair 81
@5.