davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

FOR SALE-A rare opportunity to buy
1910 Cadillac. 30 horse power car;
reasonable: Inquire at Unique The
alter Box Office (179O)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-A two-carat diamond ring
cheap for cash. Apply by letter,
care 1893 Times office
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

FOR sALE-One large Art Garland
base burner; one No. 8 kitchen
range; one laundry stove. All in
good condition. Call 2l3 North
Fourth street. (l796)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

FOR sALE-Automobile shed, CORFU
| lLckman. t16a7J
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SIGN CARDS-:FOr Sale or Exchanke"
at the Evening Times Office. l0c per
card. - (l636)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

South Third street. Finder please
return to Times office for reward.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
LOST

LOST-A gold breast pin act with q
diamond and pearl. probably on pic
mic ground at Lincoln park Re-
ward for return to Times office
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

Answering some .:help wanted" ads.
Times office. (i53O1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
TYPEwk1T1NG DONE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to do even,
Work 81 nave Adasss, Sss sas.
OF Evening Times (13ls)
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03

IDAHO FRuIT LANDS for sale. Let
me sell you five. ten or twenty acres
Of fruit land in Bonner County.
Idaho. Price $4,000 and $4,000 per
acre; one to three miles from rail-
road sutton; no irrigation neces-
sary. Terms II wanted at 10. They
are raising as good fruit there as
North Yakima. Wash, or Mcc.ford.
Ore: Address Frank G. Mcclure. No.
el3l6 division street. Spokane,
Wash. (i626j
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-10-03
SITUATIONS WANTED

Ssenographers who Laven't learned the
want ad way Of getting POSITION
wouldn't be quite "at home" in y
modern office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
MRS. RICHIE LOSES SUIT.
Action Against c. M. Noyes For Re
turn Of $500 Fails.

Mrs. May Richie lost her suit IN
Judge Rohnert's court where she sued
Charles NJ. Noyes for the return OF
$500, which she claims was paid 10
him on lease OF large house al
No. 1896 Summit-st.. Toledo.
Mrs. Richie claimed that Noycs
promised in return for the money "a
make extensive repairs to the house,
but she testified that the repairs were
never made. and the house was unfit
to live in. She said he refused 10 re
turn the money.
The suit was started by carias, and
the attorneys for the defendant raised
the point that a suit on a contrac;
shrould be started in assumpsit
Judge Rohnert was about to throw
the case out OF court when the plain
tiff submitted to a non-suit.
Mrs. Richie was the proprietress OF
hotel on Fort-st. west more than a
year ago. which gained such a repu.
tation that the police stationed an Off
Ger at the door. and finally put the
place out OF business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
.bLAMEs FARMERS
FOR HIGH PRICES
Prosperity Enabled Them To Hold
Vast Stores of Grain, Says Broker
m Anent Investigation. 2
BY VIM. CARSON,
OF Carson, Craig & Co.

The department OF justice at Wash
ington is about TO investigate the Chi
cago Board OF Trade, TO ascertain
whether that organization Is re-
sponsible for the high prices which
have been prevailing for grain and
other agricultural products. II the
department is In search of facts re-
lating TO the high prices for grain and
other commodities, all that is neces-
sary Is To make inquiry in the agricul-
tural department and ascertain causes
which are far more potential than
anything that can be gained from any
other source.
In the matter of wheat and corn,
which are the foundation OF the food
supply OF the country, IL may be as
certained that the farmers OF the
country and not the Chicago Board
OF Trade are responsible for the high
prices OF these two cereals. and pre-
sumably. for the prices OF potatoes
and other commodities. On March l,
last, according TO the agricultural de-
partmert report, farmers held 49,
800, 900 bushels Of wheat and 1885,
800. 600 bushels of corn, compared
with average holdings on the same
date for the past fifteen years OF l42,-
900 900 bushels of wheat and 100000
0o0 bushels OF corn. Potatoes, which
the farmers refused To sell at so cents
TO 60 cents per bushel last fall. they
are now willing 10 let go at 10 cents
10 10 cents per bushel Wheat, which
they held at $l.l5 they are now glad
To sell at 81, and the same ratio or
decline obtains for corn and oats.
In this connection and tending to
refute any assertion that the Chicago
Board OF Trade has been "cornering'
the market, or otherwise manipulate
ing prices. II is only necessary TO
point out that the stock OF wheat In
Chicago. March l. was the lowest
with one exception, ever known at
that date, aggregating 2,150000 bush
els, compared with a twelve years
average OF about 100000 bushels
The stock OF corn on the same date
was 100000 bushels. compared with
twelve-year average OF 6,236,000
bushels These figures are significant.
in view of the fact that the wheat and
corn crops of 1909 were the largest
ever raised In this country, and show
that the financial condition OF the
farmers enabled them 10 hold over
more grain and other products than
ever before.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
HAD TO PUT SALT
IN W|FE'S MOUTH
Only Way To Shut Her Up, Says
VIM. Gurney-WOman Tells Differ.
/ent Story, and Hubby's' Fined.

Your honor, that woman's simply
awful when she gets in her tantrums.
Why, we have TO put salt in her
mouth sometimes TO shut her up"
Yes. judge, and | guess life's all
pleasure living with that man. He's
only a kid and yet he chews the rag
when the youngsters play around the
house; says he's getting old and the
kids make him nervous
Ii was surely delightful exchange
OF domestic pleasantries that assailed
the ears of Police Justice Stein. Fri.
day morning. when William Quincy
appeared before him charged with
disturbing the peace. Mrs. Quincy
was the chief complainant and Pa.
trolman Van Antwerp, who had been
called To the scene of the trouble. also
testified.
The wife declared that William
fingered long with the flowing bowl
on Thursday. and she wanted him to
come home. She said she sent their
son after him. and the son met with
repulses and abuse. Then she went
after him in person and she says he
greeted her with an affectionate wal.
lop OH the head.
Well, Judge, II you knew what q
time have with her" walled William
We've been kicked out OF three diff
ferent homes cause the landlords
wouldn't stand for her goings en-"
Il guess I've heard eaough," opined
the Judge. IN fine you $40 or &c
days" William paid the fine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
HAMMOND MAY Be
HIS OWN LAWYER
Says He Hasn't Any Money To En-
gage Attorneys To Defend Him on
~ Payroll Padding Charge.

Chauncey w. Hammond. former pay
master at the EMF Co.'S Gutomo-
bile plant. who was recently acquitted
OF the charge OF stealing $4,000 OF
the company's money, Is seriously
thinking OF acting as his own lawyer
IL. his trial on the charge Of padding
the company's payrolls.
The youth appeared as debonaire as
ever in Police Justice Jefrries' court
for examination, Friday morning. AS
sistant Prosecutor Jasnowsh was ON
hand to begin the case.
Where's your attorney" asked JUS
tics Jeffries.
I'm going to defend myself. calmly
announced young Hammond.
IN you think you can do 1t all
right?'
Well. I've managed to keep out OF
jail SO far was the reply.
Yes, that's true" assented the
Judge. You've shown your self a
pretty clever young man so far. You
want to be careful you don't lose your
head now"
THE truth OF the matter is that !
can't afford TO hire an attorney" said
Hammond, after the case had been
put over until Tuesday. why,
haven't been able to pay my attorneys
In the robbery case yet.
do | think I'll be able to success.
fully defend myself? Well, | can try
pretty hard. | never studied law, but
I've had a whole lot of practical ex-
perience in IL in the last four months.
| guess that's better than all the law
books Won can read
ITS a pretty tough job to go up
against at that change my
mind after | think 1t over. Perhaps
when next Tuesday comes I'll have an
attorney In here to represent me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
SAYS WIFE HAS
MANY AFF|N|T|Es
Nelson Gunnell, Wayne School
Teacher, Gives Racy Testimony
Against Woman.

People from the village OF Wayne
and vicinity crowded Judge Donoyan's
courtroom Friday 10 hear the salacious
testimony in the divorce case OF May
vs.. Nelson Gunnell. They were not
disappointed. The husbands charges
against his wife were extremely racy,
and his testimony was listened TO
with great deal OF interest by neigh
bors OF the pair.
Mrs. Gunnell charges that her hus'
bGnd. school teacher. was cruel to
her, aud had been for many years.
She alleged That ne came home drunk
on many occasions, called her vile
names. struck her choked her, anu
several times threatened TO Kill her
with an AK.
Gunnell alleged that all their
trouble was caused by his wife's ford'
ness for affinities, and mentioned sew
eral rows which followed MS demand
that certain OF their boarderS be
ordered to leave. He named men Nv
ing in the vicinity OF Wayne who, ne
alleged, had been too friendly with
Mrs. Gunnell. among them being pat
ent medicine salesman.
During the husbands testimony
Judge Donovan interrupted the case
TO inquire OF the lawyers II 1t was
their intention TO create such break
between the husband and wife that
they would never make up Then he
asked the husband II he were willing
TO make UP with his vile.
YES" Gunnell replied, Il will live
with her again tr she witt behave her
self"
Judge Donovan urged that many or
the serious charges. be eliminated, but
the lawyers kept asking questions,
and the testimony piled up. The case
was not finished when court adjourned
at noon.
Judge Donovan settled the sensa'
tlonaI case OF Ruth against William
E Davidson, Friday, by granting de-
cree 10 the wife AT the hearing Thurs
day afternoon Mrs. Davidson made
some racy charges against her hus-
band, and he replied with charges re-
hecting seriously on her character.
why hurl these nasty charges back
and FORTH" Judge Donovan asked.
You have children living who must
be considered"
The Judge suggested that Davidson
withdraw from tue case and permit
Eis wife to take the decree. The hus
hand came into court Friday and
agreed TO the suggestion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

NiHCe Oh lne boaru Oh county Auu-
itors. April 20. 1910.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceived at this office until 10 o'clock a.
m, Central Standard time, May 4th
1910 at which time they will be
Wayne County Re-funding bonds. Said
bonds are OF the denomination Of 1000
each. bear interest at the rate OF 31a
per Gehy Per be- aa mum payable semi-an
Will mature in fifteen years. Principal
and interest payable in lawful money
Wayne County Treasurer's office. De-
troit. Michigan. or the fiscal agency OF
Wayne County in New York city.
These bonds are issued in pursuance
visors OF Wayne County, adopted Octo-
Der 26th. 1909. as provided In Act No
1872, Public Acts OF 1903, OF the State
OF Michigan.
said bonds will be issued in coupon
form. Proposals will be entertained
for the whole or any portion OF the
issue, but no proposal viii be consid-
ell ed for less than par.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
deposit in money or certified check for
three go per per cent OF the amount OF
good faith. Proposals must be en-
dorsed Proposals for the purchase of
Wayne County Re-funding Bonds" and
addressed to the Board OF County Aud
itors, City of Detroit, Wayne County.
Michigan.
These bonds are exempt from taxa
tion In Michigan. Wayne County has
an assessed valuation OF $4O9.S17,73S
and a bonded debt OF 100000, besides
this issue Detroit is the County seat.
Further Information regarding this
issue will be furnished upon request OF
the Board OF Auditors.
The right TO reject any and all bids
is expressly reserved
OTTO c. GoESCHEL+ Chairman.
Board OF Supervisors. Wayne County.
Michigan.
CHAS. A. BUHRER, Chairman.
Board OF Auditors, Wayne County.
Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
TO DISCUSS WHITE PLAGUE.
Tuberculosis Sunday viii Be OBJ
served in Nation, April "a.

In every church in Detroit, Sunday.
April "a. mention will be made OF
the nation interest and work III
the fight in America against the white
plague. tuberculosis, and the ministers
will endeavor 10 explain the necessity
of every individual joining in the
work
While Detroit has had no less than
three Tuberculosis Sundays" this
will be the first national tuberculosis
Sunday. No contributions or appeals
for money are asked, the idea being
simply to bring before the churcn-
going people of Americas cities the
real meaning OF me anti'tuberculosis
crusade. Mayor Breitmeyer has Is
sued a proclamation to the people OF
Detroit explaining the purpose OF the
national tuberculosis Sunday and ask
ing the cooperation OF every citizen
in its observance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Flags at Halt Mast for Dead Captain

With her flag at half mast, the
steamer Muncy, of the Anchor line,
stopped at the Anchor line dock here.
Thursday on her way TO Erie with
the body OF her late captain. Loren A.
Superior. Out of respect 10 the dead
captains memory. the flag over the
local Offices of the line was also at
half mast The Muncy is now in com
nand OF Capt John A. Mcdonald, o.
Detroit, who was formerly first mate
of the vessel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
e.port To ee issued Quarterly.

In the 1909 report of the public
library commission, just issued,
many interesting statistics regarding
the work OF the central library and
the branches are given. Hereafter the
report will be issued quarterly instead
of yearly. Miss Josephine o'Flynn. a
central library assistant, is conducting
a class In technical work. patterned
after the system used in the Drexel In
stitute. I'm Philadelphia, of which Miss
O'FIynn Is a graduate.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
GEORGE MANDIC GUILTY.
Second Man Convicted OF Assault
First BEING Innoce

A Jury in Judge Phelan's court
found George Mandic. charged with
guilty, at noon. Friday.
Michael Bacin was tried for the
same ofrense in Judge Connolly
court a few weeks ago. and was found
guilty. After the trial IL became known
that Bacin had been wrongfully con
victed and that Mandic was the man
who had committed the assault upon
Stojan Popov.
Attorney Kelly. for the defendant
asked for a stay Of sentence so he can
file a bill OF exception. Judge Phelan
said ne would sentence the prisoner
within 10 days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Would Mandamus Hurlbut.

Robert /. Robertson. OF No. 3O4O
East Grand Boulevard, filed a petit
ton in the circuit court, Friday, ask
Ing for a mandamus to compel Park
Commissioners Hurlbut to grant him
permission to construct driveway
from the boulevard to his garage. The
driveway Mr. Robertson wishes to
construct will run along the side OF
his property. across the sidewalk and
across the grass plat. Hurlbut has
refused TO permit the construction Of
such a driveway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
Mrs. saier Held For Trial.

Mrs. Edna Baier. alias Blythe
Smith, the young woman whom Leon
ard w. YAK accused of getting 500 or
his hard-earned money for the pur-
chase OF a diamond which he never re-
ceived, was arraigned before Police
Justice Jeffries, Friday morning, on
charge OF larceny by conversion. She
was held to the recorders court for
trial.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
LURID YARN WINS.
Stephen Goosen's Story Of Cham
piain-st Rumpus Sets Him Free.

plain-st. Rumpus Sets Him Free.
A crash of glass at David ID. Roy's
cafe at No. 43 Champlain-st- late
Thursday night. brought the police on
the run and caused the arrest OF
Stephen Goosen and Harry Keough on
q charge OF disturbing the peace.
Before Police Justice Stein. both
youths declared the damage was not
caused as the result OF fight, al
though inmates of the saloon told
Motorcycle officer Schnell that there
had been q battle in front.
I'VE were walking down Champaign
ST, when some Negroes jumped at us
and held revolvers To our heads, eX-
explained Goosen MY, but II was a
terrifying experience. was so
frightened that backed right up
against that big window. Lucky | did,
because / think the crashing glass
frightened the desperadoes away"
Judge Stein admired the yarn so
much that he suspended sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23
BOND SALE
CITY OF DETROIT.
WAYNE, COUNTY, MICHIGAN,
SI,HO,O0O WAYNE COUNTY
REFUNDING BONDS.

offce of the Board of County Aud.
itors. April 20. 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-23

In order TO advertise our large
crockery department we shall sell
these fine quality tumblers that
are worth SC each
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
Hog Cholera Prescription.

Arsenic one-half pound, cape aloes
one-half pound blue vitriol one-quar-
ter pound, black animony one ounce;
grind and mix well before using.
Directions for Using: First. Sick
hogs, in all cases, to be separated
from the well ones, and put in dry
pens with five to eight large hogs in
each pen.
Second. Feed nothing but dry food,
no water, only Stops containing the
remedy, until cured,
Third. When hogs refuse to eat,
turn them on their backs, and then,
with long-handled spoon, put the
dry mixture down their throats.
Fourth. Dose for large hogs, one
teaspoonful three times day for
three days; then miss one day, and
repeat amount until cured. Shoats
or pigs, one-half the amount.
Fifth. AS a preventive One tea
spoonful once a week will keep hogs
in a healthy condition to take on fat.
You can place one well hog in a pen
with 100 sick ones, and with this
remedy keep him well.
Sixth. Let no other stock but hogs
have access to this remedy as it is
to them a deadly poison.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09

are that it is very durable and that
1t has no cracks or corners where
dirt may lodge.
The device is made OF one piece Of
metal bent around a rod which forms
sides, top and legs. The scrub sur
faces are formed by raising the metal
in a series Of corrugations, as shown
in the Illustration. Being all one
piece of metal it will be readily un-
derstood that the durability Of such
a board would be great. There is
nothing to be loosened or torn up,
and the chances are that the utensil
will last longer than the lifetime OF
those who use 1t. Another advantage
of this metal washboard is the abb
sence Of rough corners or sharT
edges, such as sometimes occur on
the old-style boards, and on which II
is easy to tear a garment If the great.
est care is not exercised in rubbing
over them.-Boston Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
Strawberry Beds.

Strawberry beds should be culti-
waited as soon as the weather is mild
and the soil dry enough to encourage
growth. If the plants do not seem
strong and pushing, apply a mixture
of 200 pounds Of nitrate of soda, 500
pounds of acid phosphate, and 800
pounds of muriate of potash at the
rate Of 400 or 500 pounds per acre.
Let this be worked into the soil as
the crop is cultivated. Spread the
mixture down each side of the rows
and not on the plants, as it is caustia
and will burn them.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
A Gate For Beds.

No cribs are required in households
which are equipped with one Of the
delegates recently invented by TWO
Connecticut men. Nor need adults
worry about tumbling out on the floor
during Nightmares. The gate Is Of
metal and is composed Of crossbars
pivoted at their points of intersection
so that the whole can be stretched out
to the length Of a bed or folded up
in a small compass at the head or
foot In the centre is a vertical bar
to hold the gate against outward
movement. Parents who have small
children sleeping with them will find
the continuance a great convenience.
This device means considerable saw
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
Treatment Of Meadows.

Meadows intended to be moved
should be topdressed with rotted
manure, with forty pounds of acid
phosphate per ton added to it, or, If
there be no manure available, then
with $50 or 400 pounds of half acid
phosphate and half bone meal. After
top-dressing run a bush harrow over,
or, what is better, a chain harrow
should be raked off and then a roller
be run over the land. Later, when
the grass has begun to grow freely,
apply a top-dressing of from 100 to
$50 pounds of nitrate of soda per
acre, and you will get a hay crop
worth cutting.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
PRACTICAL ADVICE ABOUT
DIVERSIFIED FARMING


"The quality Of the crops, cabbage
and potatoes especially, grown upon
the check plats, was Of very poor
grade.
THE soil on plats heavily dressed
with mineral fertilizers does not
seem to have been changed or in
jured any more than where the or
ganic fertilizers were applied"
In the work with sweet potatoes,
commercial fertilizer gave the best
results for the first three years. The
results as a whole, however, appear
to favor the use OF a combination Of
stable manure and commercial fer
tilizer. The smaller quantity of sta
bic manure five tons per acre. pro-
duced almost as large a crop and gave
much greater profits than larger APP
plications Of manure.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09
Manuring and Fertilizing Truck
CrODs.

The Department Of Agriculture re-
Gently received a report from the
Maryland Experiment Station con-
tanning the results of several manur-
ing and fertilizing experiments with
truck crops in which 1t was sought
to bring out the relative merits of
stable manure and commercial fer
tilizer, blowing under commercial fer
tilizer as compared with using it as
a top-dressing narrowed into the soil
Just before planting the crop, heavy
and light applications of commercial
fertilizers and of fresh and rotted
manures, rotted manure turned and
unturned. while in the compost bean,
commercial fertilizers derived entire
ly from mineral sources and those
derived entirely from animal and
vegetable sources, and the use Of
stable manure as compared with COM
merCial fertilizer for sweet potatoes.
The manures and commercial fer
tilizers were used in connection with
green crops turned under. AS nearly
as possible, the same amount OF ac-
tual plant food was supplied in the
chemical fertilizer as was found in
the stable manure. The results
briefly summarized are as follows:
Stable manures always increased
the yields, but valued at so per ton
did not give as much profit as COM
meroial fertilizer.
Fresh manure spread in winter did
not give as much increase as the same
amount rotted and plowed down az
same date in the spring.
Turning the manure while rotting
was better than leaving it without
being turned.
Commercial fertilizers plowed UNI
der in the spring invariably gave
larger yields than when sowed on the
surface just before planting in the
sumner.
About $50 pounds of commercial
iertilizers seemed to be more profit
aeJe IN three times that amount.
% fuous crops of sweet pota-
Ioes on the same land does not APP
scar to be bad practice.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-06-09

Of projections are placed on the inner
lace, which engage the trousers Of
the wearer.
On the outer face Of the strip is a
spring clamp, one end of which is riv-
eted to the strip, while the opposite
end is free and curved slightly OUT
ward, so that the switch of the animal
can be readily entered between the
strip and the clamp. The animal is
thus unable to swish her tail in the
mixers face, protecting the latter
from injury in this way. - Weekly
Witness.