davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
d. E D

RAKER-June 5, 1908. at her residence.
No 90 Columbia St. west Esther
mother OF X. y. Baker. aged o. years.
Notice OF funeral later.
rellct I'D late Anthony >I BeTsc M .
bach. Funeral from her late resi-
dence. 1il9 Gratiot. Monday, June 5.
at a. IN. and from ST. Anthony
church az $50 Burial 1T Mt. Elliott.
BLOEDON--eJune 3. at residence. 245
sheridan ave, Augusta Striker Bloc
don relict of the ialo-Louis Bloedon.
mother OF Edward {. Bloedon Flu
-neral-Monday at 3 p. IN >
YEk-June at residence.
Roseville. Mich, Henry. aged rs. be-
loved father OF Martin, Theodore. Ju-
Illus, Louis and Mrs g. Steffen. Mrs.
T. DETER. Mrs. Lydia Schoebel and
Miss Ada Hoffmeyer. Funeral sum
day June 7. at s.. Peter and Paul's
cathedral at 1880 standard, Roseville.
MAYER--Elisha Mayer. ST.. June 4.
aged 70 years months and 20 DAYS,
rHrhnr-0r- f1sepA- r hsfffifftt
Louise Mayer and Mrs III Harrison.
Funeral Monday from residence, 296
Chestnut street. AT $50 and at st.
Joachim church at a. IN. standard.
Please omit flowers.
MISUNDERSTANDING aged ~
years. wife OF John Shoemaker. and
mother OF William Shoemaker sister
OF Mrs. William Rathmann and Chas.
Frank. Funeral notice later.
woLFFSKY-June 3. s0s at the resi- =
dence OF his son. rRoweua st. Ju-
Illus Wolnsky. beloved husband OF
Matilda. aged 62 years Funeral SER
vices from above residence Monday.
June s. at 10 a. IN. Burial at Wood
mere.
ZIEGLER-June 8. 1905, at his late res
idence, SIS Michigan-aye.; beloved
and father OF Elmer ziegler. at the
age of AZ years. Funeral Monday
afternoon at o'clock from residence.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
BANK CASHIER
RELEASED, GOES HOME

Charles A. Johnson. formerly cash.
Ter of the First National bank OF
Niles. Mich, who in October, 1901,
was sentenced TO the Detroit House
Of Correction for 10 years. was re-
leased from that institution Saturday
morning. and left az once for his
homo. where he Is assured % q warm
welcome from his wife and lt-yearold
son
According - tho report ot the bank
examiner. Cashier Johnson was short
in his accounts 10 the ertoat OF $685.
600 .IohDson claims thGt no one PRO
flied by the loss OF the money. which
was loaned IN the western states 20
take advantage OF the hish rate OF in
tcrest He says other banks did tao
same thing. and they all lost when
The slump came
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Daily Death List

Mary Cuba, months. 81 Goldner
pneumonia
Elizabeth .. Murray g. years, St
Marys hospital. inquest pending.
walter TeiDert Z years. d. Wossoni
scarlatina
Marie A. Flanagan. year. &c W
High. meningitis.
Carl kraus, Us years. JIl3 VInewood
career
Emma Iidus. 40 years. 15J Townsend
ctrrhOsis OF liver.
Tobias Eobarge. ~ years. ST Mary's
hospital. sclcrosis.
Ellen Doran. 81 years. rs Lacrosse
senrctuS.
Antonina Ko2ak. 81 years. 1i5 Thir-
ty-tnird, bronchitis.
Elstha Mayer. 70 years. 256 Chestnut
ave, seuiltty.
Vincent Parisik, year. 213 T. Lar
ned. pneumonia.
James Barr, SO years. 1874 Helen
senility
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Margaret Ball--"Sir Walter Scott as
n Critic OF Literature" Luigi Barzini
--"Pekin 10 Paris" Prince Borghese
journey In a motor car. Harry c. Bent
ly--"Corporatc FINANCE and Account :
ing" fernando Cortes-"Letters or
Cortes." JOS. Dixon crucible CO.
Through 'Frisco's Furnace" Louis
Duchesne---"The Churches Separated
From Rome" Alba NJ. Edwards
THE Labor Legislation OF Con-
necticut" X. 5. Hermann Re
cent Campaign in Puerto Rico:
Frederick Hirth--"Chinese Metallic
Mirrors" Lille ID. Loshe,-"The Early
American Novel" John r. Phythian--
Fifth Years OF Modern Painting
Coret To Sargent. Alfred NJ. Richard
son--"Modern Organ Accompaniment.
J. h, Robert -Houdin-"Secrets OF Stage
Conturing" Frederick ". Schultz
Soldier. Its Production and Applica-
ton" VIM NJ. Methods and
Devices for Bacterial Treatment OF
Sewage" George +. Watkins-"Growth
OF Large Fortunes" Clarence w Weed
Wild Flower Families" Robert Barr
Young Lord stanleigh." Harold
Bindloss--"Delilah OF the SHOWS" AL
fred H. Lewis---"WolfvilIe Folks" @.
6. Paternoster---"Mas Criminal"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
WARNING PAIR WILL
LIVE TOGETHER AGAIN

After going through hotly-contcst-
ed divorce suit. Mr. and Mrs. John
Frawley. Of No 4S3 Junction-ave.,
have decided 20 forget their differ
ences. make up and i've together
again. In accordance with this dc
cision stipulation was filed In tho
circuit court Saturday morning. with.
drawing the bill and cross-bill. and
dropping all proceedings.
= In her bill Mrs Frawley charged
her husband with non-support. and
says he entered into systematic
course TO starve her TO death
The case was heard by Judge Dono-
van. who refused 20 grant a. decree
and urged the parties 70 get together
and make up Tor the sake OF their
family
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
POLICE coURT DOCKET.

- Alex, Mcmillan. drunk sentence sHs-
pended
william Flanagan. drunk: sentence
suspended
con Van Seclcu. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Helen Flanagan. drunk. IS or 80
days
Joseph Johnson. drunk. sentence aus
pended.
Frank Golden. drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
!, Joseph @ Johnson. drunk sentence
suspended
Lee Egan. drunk sentence gusendsd.
I Edward slsley drunk. sentence sus-
pended.
Charles Kelley. drunk; sentence sus-
pended
Frank Miller. vAgrducy: discharged
Roman Cult. vagrSney. discharged
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Fatal Tornadoes in Nebraska.

LINCOLN. Neb, June 6.--Belsted
reports from the interior Of Nebraska
show that a series OF tornadoes swept
over central Nebraska early last night.
Fatalities are reported at Franklin.
Carleton, Geneva and Sp'ckley. The
dead are estimated at 10 All tels-
phone and telegraph wires are down
and details are meager. Scores OF
valuable farms were devastated.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
BIRTHS

GIRLS
Stanley Dype. 296 Bre water.
James Carricrc. 1901 Grand River.
Andrew Scmanski. GG9 Theodore.
Thomas Pearson. 7O5 Rivgrd.
Robert Miller, 666 sixth.
Michael Downey 1853 sixteenth.
Domnik Jirkiewicz 90 Adela.
George Nanier. Ice Avery.
Joseph Bernboum. lOl Benton.
BOYS
Ellis Sessen. 3Si Franklin.
Joseph Forester, 62i Michigan.
Harry Whitman. l21 Michigan.
Fred Shippa. 81 Logan
Refer McHuEh s2i Camrbcll
Henry Phelps. 219 Lincoln.
Leonard Wineman, las Scyburn.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Marriage Licenses

Alexander Lubinskl, III Josephine
Choynacka. 90
Mary r. Lumas A.. Detroit
otto Schmuhl. 30. Detroit: Alice l.
Sparkling Port Austin,
Anthony Chrabkiewicz. 81. Rozalia
Tomiah. 20.
e
william NJ T. Kuhn. %. Detroit;
Stella VI Barbret 20 Halfway.
Valentine Luskowski -; Martha
Stawecki. 30.
Dominica Luongo. .; ANGELA Piceina'
rs
Roy stamp %: Ida Grover, 90.
Edward Smith. II. Anna n Quandt,
Konstanu Responder. 20: Dalbina
Siadkow %
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
wm. eosgRTs' eopY FOUND.

I SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. June
.-tSpec.al) The boSy OF Vim Rob,
erts. aged 80 single. who mysteriops.y'
disappeared several weeks ago, has
been found in-the river on the Cana
dian side He was last seen alive On
March %
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Huns AIleae Discrimination.

A delegation Of Hungariars called at
the city hall Saturday to complain that
their race Is being Disseminated
against IN municipal work ana thai
they are suffering thereby. They Will
hold a mass meeting and appoint .
further committee to protest 10 the
aldermen.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
rNNIANAPoLIs.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 6.--Explo.
sions OF aceylene gas ., the plant OF
the Prestolite Co. at $50 this morn
ing, wrecked the plant. blew of tho
roof OF the fire engine house next
door and wrecked the walls Of the Sis
ters. dogmitory OF St. Vincents hos.
pital A panic followed the explosion
In the hospital and nurses and pa
tents ran TO places OF safety. Several
men were hurt
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
UIrNDRFDC OF pFOPT

HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE
Who have lived in dread OF wash dav
dread 81 no more Thcy We're told
that their toll would % at an end n
they used Home Comfort Wringer
and an Improved 1900 Gravity Wash
err. electric or water motor. We give
30 days free trial 20 satisfy your
self also the Electric superior Flat
Iron on 10 days trial. q. j. Tromb
ley 23l Holcomb-dvc Tel. East 1909
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
Bicycle Bargains

200 second hand bicycles. almost new
at your own price, cheap for cash
Cheapest place in town to buy tires
Call and see what have 10 offer you
before buying your bicycle else
where. All makes open evenings
and Sunday. FRY'S. 304 Michigan
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
AUCTION SALES.

X E1AIBERLING. CHA PMANJS COS Eng
fish and German merchandise and
real estate aNctioneers, 81 McGraw
bldg Main 1850. city 1850
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COCKS md mattresses. IN and out OF
city. Gregg Employment Agency. 90
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

GENERAL matchmaker wanted. must
be experienced. steady dependable,
honest, and not afraid TO work Box
=. 80, Detroit Times
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08

CINDEPS FOR SALE-John Hook &
Co General teaming, grating and
sodding; roadways filled In. Phone
Ridge 1918 Ofhce. 612 Hastings-st,
Detroit
The Detroit times., 1908-06-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
wANrED-wA:.i. PAPER CLEANING
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES Now
and remodeled. for cash or easy pay
ments; supplies and repairs for any
make OF table. THE SCHCLENBultG
MEG CO 100 Randolph.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25
BRANCH RuMOR
SuBSTANT|ATED
Milwaukee Purchases 90 Acres
Of Ground Near Billings for
Yards and Shops

The rumor which has been cir
culating since early last spring
that the Chicago, Milwaukee
l. st. Paul was contemplating to
build a branch line from Roundup
to Billings, is substantated at last
if the story that the new road has
purchased a tract Of 80 acres near
Billings for yards and shops is true.
The company has already made
several preliminary surveys Of
this branch and is ready to go ahead
with construction work at once.
The Billings Gazette Of a recent
date says regarding the sale Of land
in that city to the St. Paul road:
In order to secure room for yards
and shops, the milwaukee railroad
has purchased a large tract Of land
ajoining the city. Simon Foster
of Billings has sold 80 acres [of a
tract of 12O acres, in the northeast
portion Of Billings to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway
company. The deal has been closed
and the consideration is given as
$4,000. The land lies near the
wagon bridge acr:ss the Yellowstone
river north Of the Northern Pacific
tracks. This means that the Mil
waukee will build into Billings and
that the shops and roundhouse and
large yards of the road will be built
here"
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25
BAND BOYS BOOSTED
Large Crowd Turns Out to Parti-
cipate in Hard Time Dance
Have Enjoyable Time

The large crowd which turned out
to take part in the band boys hard
time dance given last Saturday
evening showed conclusively that
the efforts on the part of the boys
to provide band for Roundup are
being appreciated by the public in
general. Fully fifty couples were
present and a most enjoyable even
ing was spent by the participants,
many of whom appeared in fantas-
tic costumes in keeping with the
nature Of this social function.
Those who were not prudent enough
to shed their go-to-meeting clothes
or to hide their iewelry were arrested
and brought up in kangaroo court
and assessed fine for their way
wardness.
The music for the occasion was
furnished gratis by Grady's orches-
ira, being relieved occasionally by
the mandolin orchestra recently or
ganized. The music of both or
ganizations was par excellent.
An elegant midnight luncheon
prepared by the boys themselves
was served and the ladies admitted
it was all to the good. Hayes &
McGiboney contributed a fine, large
cake which was tremendously cut
and distributed by Carl n. Thomp-
son, paying nice tribute to this
popular bakery firm. Max Schlee
and John Hickson of the Grand also
have the thanks of the band boys
for presiding over batch of beans
while undergoing the necessary
treatment preparatory to being
served at the big feed.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25
TO INCREASE
HOMESTEAD
Dry Farm Bill to be Re-Intro-
duced in Congress to Increase
HOmesteads to 800 Acres

According to a recent Washington
dispatch. Il strong effort will be
made at the approaching session Of
congress to secure the dry farm
homestead bill, which encountered
so many obstacles at the last ses-
sion. Senator Smoot, of Utah.
will take up the fight in the senate
as he was the original author Of the
bill, and the fight in the house will
be led by Repres entative Mandell,
of Wyoming, author of the dryfarm
bill.
Dry farm legislation was defeated
because the bills reported by the
respective committees on public
land was loosely drawn, and offered
too great an opportunity for spec
ulative or fraudulent operation.
In other words the bills were not
properly safegarded. 1t was con-
tented, and practically proven by
opponents or critics of the measure.
that under their provisions individ-
uals could 60 upon the public do
main and take entry of 800 acres of
almost any character OF land, save
mineral land. This, Of course is
contrary to good public policy hence
the failure of dry farm bills.
If the authors of the 32O-acre-
homestead bills will re-draft them,
or offer amendments which will so
alter their character as to restrict
their application to arid or semi
arid lands, so that they will accom-
plish no more than the avowed
purposes for which they are drawn,
it may be possible to secure their
passage before the 4th of March.
but if the bills are not modified to
meet the objections raised last
winter, they cannot pass.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25
enc OF sIAsE COACH
Line Between Great Falls and
Lewistown to Quit Staging
No Longer Picturesque

The stage line between Great
Falls and Lewistown, to which Belt
has been for so many years indebted
for its mail service, has been dis
continued after the first OF the year
and the decrepit remains Of the an
cient buckboards which for the last
few months have been doing duty
as mail coaches. will be retired to
the scrap heap. says the BeltTimcs.
In the high tide of Belts pioneer
days of intermittent railroad service,
the stage coach was an important
institution and the equipment was
commensurate with its high position
in the commercial life along the
route.
With four and six horses, finely
and gayly clothed in polished har-
ness. the Concord. glittering and
rcplcndcnt in red paint, the driver
with gauntlctcd ,fringed and beaded
buckskin gloves and modified COW
boy hat daintily holding double
hand full of lines or checks" as he
termed them, the expensive whip
carefully poised across the reins
and "a country school ma'em per
haps on the boot" the arrival of
the coach was something of break
in the monotony Of the frontier burg.
The time schedule was strictly adj
hered to and in regularity the old
time stage line would compare fav-
orably with many Of the famous
"limiteds.
We must admit, however, that it
has been some years since this class
of stage coaching has been done.
The gorgeousness of equipment and
style deemed necessary in the old
days does not appeal to the latter
day managers of stage lines, and
"dead-ex" wagons, buckboards and
any old thing were utilized to haul
the freight, mail and the few luck
less passengers compelled to jour
ney. The real coach of romantic
environment and thrilling history
passed years ago, and the finish OF
its later day substitute will cause
few regrets.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25
TO GROW HOGS
DR.. Sudduth Will Fatten Hogs on
Alfalfa Tea" on Large Scale

DR.. w. X. Suddith has decided
to establish hog raising farm on
his large ranch on the Musselshell
valley in Yellowstone county and
he will grow and fatten hogs on
alfalfa tea" brew which has
been experimental with.
The doctor returned Sunday from
Omaha, Neb., where he disposed
of nearly 400 head OF cattle for re-
cord breaking price and brought
with him l.. T. Rankin of Spring
field H.. who will have charge of
the hog ranch on the Musselshell.
While in Omaha they purchased 100
brood sows for the ranch and the
doctor expects to go to Omaha in
the near future and purchase 400
more brood sows, it being the aim
Of the doctor and his associates to
raise and fatten in the neighbor-
hood of 5000 hogs each year.
The swine are to be fed on alf-
alta tea," as the doctor calls it.
This tea is made by grinding alfalfa
barley, winter wheat and cereals
together and then cooking them.
The alfalfa stocks, the doctor says,
contains more protein that many
grains and by cooking it this food
substance will be secured and fed
to the hogs in the slop. He says
that experiments which have been
conducted with this alfalfa-grain
diet show it to be a wonderful food
on which to grow and fatten hogs.
Ask for one of those beautiful
Calendars at Marshall's.
Call at the office of the Montana
Lumber Company for souvenir.
The best place to get your pianos
is the Art Music Store. Lewistown.
High grade sewing machines
easy payments. Marshall's Busy
Corners. j.
The Midland Coal 4 Lumber Co.
is agent for the Roundup coal.
$4.75 per ton delivered. Telephone
No. IL.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25
Notice Of Election.

A special meeting Of school dis
trict number 55. OF Fergus county,
Montana, for the purpose of in
struction and granting authority 10
the school trustees, to sell the old
school house. The polls will be
open between the hours of 2 O'Clock
and 6 of the afternoon OF Saturday,
January 18th. 1909.
J. NJ. Pyles,
Ed Marcyes,
F. Robinson.
Trustees.
Date this 18th day of December
1908.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-12-25

John c. Hogl of LewistOwn was
here Wednesday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
FRESHMEN EIGHT ARE VICTORIOUS, But YALES SONS
FINISH NEARLY BOAT LENGTH AHEAD in FOJROARED EVENT
New Haven Lads Only Able to Beat Cambridge
Crew by 3-4 Of Length, in Four dared Race. E,
Eaton, Of Harvard, Collapsed as His Boat
Captures the Freshmen Event.

near the finish. Yale leading by a
length at the finish. Yale wins.
Yale won by three-fourths of a length,
both crews appeared to be in good con
dillon at the finish.
Harvard was at the start-off first at
11:3O, in the freshman race. Both
crews spurted at once and for the first
few strokes splashed wildly.
The first quarter of a mile the crews
settled down to a long, even swing of
about thirty to the minute. On nearing
the half mile Harvard led by half a
length. Harvard reached the hale mile
in 1862; Yale, 1854; fast time.
After passing half-mile both crews
struck a little rough water, but the
oar work was so good that there was
very little splashing.
AT the mile Harvard had lead by half
a length, passing in 4 minutes SO sec
onds, Yale about 2 seconds later.
After passing the mile the crews
rowed on even terms, both hitting up
a long, steady stroke. Hal way be-
tween the mile and the mile and a half
flags the crews were about on even
terms, Harvard slightly in the lead.
Both crews rowing in splendid form
Passing the mile and a half mile mark
Harvard led by a half length. Time at
the mile and a half, Harvard, TIA.
After passing the mile and a half
mark Harvard hit up a faster stroke
and forged ahead slightly. The form
Of the crews was poor, Inc on the
last half mile there was considerable
splashing. A quarter Of a mile from
the finish Harvard was leading by a
length. Nearing the finish Yale
splashed badly. Harvard won by a
length and a half.
Eaton, No. 6 in Harvard's boat, col
lapsed at the finish.
The Yale men finished in excellent
form. Unofficial time, 9 minutes SO rs
seconds.
Just before reaching the finish both
crews spurted. Yale started the sprint
and endeavored to win out on the
squirt. Harvard quickened the stroke
and the crimson boat drew away from
its blue rival and crossed the finish line
a length and half ahead.
After the race the Yale men appeared
much stronger than the members of
the victorious crew.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
TENNIS TOURNEY
Of NEWARK HIGH
COMES TO A CLOSE
Liebschutz and Heinrichs Capa
ture Championship Title in !
the Boys Doubles. ]

Newark High Schools fifth annual ten
mis- tournament closed yesterday afternoon
with the conclusion of the boys doubles
championship matches. There were three
teams in the finals, Curtis and Griffin.
Franzen and Edsau and L1ebschutz and
Hell richs.
The first match was between Curtis and
Griffin and Liebschutz and Heinrichs. The
latter team took two out of three sets, the
scores being Ga, 46, Ga. Curtis and
Griffin played very good tennis and were
just nosed out by the winners.
The second match was between Curtis
and Griffin and Franzen and Edsall. The
latter won in w straight sets. 81 and
is. In the second set the losers had
Franzen and Edsall s to /, but the latter
braced up and took the next six games,
winning the set and match.
The last match was between Liebschutz
and Heinrichs and Franzen and Edsall.
Liebschutz and Heinrichs proved to be the
winners, but were compelled to play five
sets. Liebschutz and Heinrichs won the
first set, 60. FranZen and Edsan captured
the second set by the score of 81. The
6-4. The fourth set was easy for FranZen
and Edsall, as they took 1t away by a live
score.
The final and deciding set was long and
closely contested, Liebschutz and Heinrichs
winning out "a. Liebschutz and Helm
richs played a good and steady game and
thereby captured the championship doubles
title, with Franzen and EdSall second. Cur
tbs and Griffin third.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
OFFICIAL TIME.

NEW LONDON, June 25.-Oficial
time four oars: Yale, 10:SS15; Harvard,
10:41. Official time freshmen eight:
Harvard, 9:3S1A; Yale, 9:471s.
NEW LONDON, Conn, June 25.-
Yale won the f~our-oared race today by
three-quarters of a boat length, but
Harvard was victorious in the fresh
man eight-oared event, winning by a
length and a half. The unofficial time
of the four-oared race was: Yale, ION.
331hs.; Harvard, ION. 43hs.
The unofficial time Of the freshman
race was ON. 3S 2-5s.
The four-oared race was called first.
The observation trains pulled out of
the station at 1920 and were on the
way up river just as the launches John
Harvard and Elihu Yale were taking
their crews aboard. There was no de-
lay. The river was pretty good to look
at. although the breeze had freshened
to six miles.
The jump of the a seemed to
spill a little spray into the frail craft,
but 1t was not enough to cause worry.
The crowd on the west bank trains
cheered and the Yale adherents broke
into the "Boola" song to band accom-
paniment, the echo crashing back and
forth and dying away as the starter
held up his hand to Indicate to the
crew captains thai the pistol was
ready.
In the stretch Yale spurted and re-
d,,aaa fha Load SLIGHTLY Half UaU he
tween the mile and half mark and
finish Yale spurted and forged ahead.
Yale was pulling a steady strike, while
Harvard crew appear to De exhausted.
Nearing the finish Yale led.
Yale boat was steered badly near the
finish and a change had to be made