davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

The steamer b. F. Berry, Escanaba
to Cleveland, passed down with the
(. first cargo of ore, Wednesday, and
the package freighter, Susquehanna
locked as the first Of its class this
spring Thursday, the initial squad
ron Of the Lake Erie fleet and num-
Der of downbound Lake Michigan
steamers are expected. The ID. & C..
steamer, City of Alpena, leaves on its
opening trip TO Mackinac at o'clock,
Thursday afternoon.
Capt. Alexander McDougal, OF Du-
luth, inventor OF the whaleback type
OF steamship, has designed new
boat
George T. Arnold, OF Mackinac ISL
and, has purchased the Green Bay
Transportation Co., and will operate
the steamer Eugene c. Hart between
Green Bay, Wis. and Mackinac ISL
and.
Northern Michigan steamers will
begin their season this week from
Ludington to Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Neither OF the insurance companies
about which you inquire are author
ICED TO do business I'm Michigan and
official data on them from other
sources Is not available yet. | am In
IL d. .E.u..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

CLEVELAND, April 20-IIogs RE
ceipts, $500 goa 25c lower. heayies,
sGm615, mediums. t625. workers.. pigs
and lights. SO so. Cattle Receipts, 3
cars. steady sheep and lambs Re
ceipts, is cars; 81 20 top Calves Re-
CENTS 200. 81 2J ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

are beins placed in Tefrigerators TO
prevent spelling rhc crop OF old po-
tatoes VIII apparently clean up I'M
much better shape than seemed pos
sible few weeks aso.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01

Repairs are being made on the
building formerly occupied by
the Lennon Clothing Go
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Nickisch re-
turned Sunday from a business
trip to the twin cities and Red
Wing, MINI.
Mrs. Roselund and daughters
returned from three week s
visit in the twin cities Sunday.
T. Mcnamara returned last
Saturday from a visit in the twin
cities,
H. u. Dale will preach on next
Sunday in the Baptist church at
IL a. m. His subject will be
How Do We Know There is il
God.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
Stock Inspection Will
Be Free Hereafter

For several months past there
have been numerous complaints
in regard to the manner of in
spection of stock that is being
shipped out of the state and Of
the charge made for such inspec-
ton. A Hettinger citizen took
the matter up with DR.. Crewe,
state veterinarian, and as a re-
suit an arrangement has been
made that will undoubtedly be
much more satisfactory tnan the
old one and whereby the inspec-
ton is to be made by the federal
authorities free of charge.
The following letter from DR..
Crewe will explain how the in
spection will be made under the
new plan
Referring to your favor of the
5th inst. regarding the inspec-
ton of interstate shipments of
live stock. will say that | recent
ly took this matter up with DR..
rreacy, of Bismark, the Inspec-
tor in charge of the Bureau of
Animal Industry, and have ar
ranged so that any stock origi-
mating in your territory going
west may be properly inspected
at Marmath, and any stock 60
ing east may be inspected at Mo-
bridge. Also before Sept. 1st a
veterinary inspector will be locat-
ed at Lennon, South Dakota,
to make inspection in that vicini-
ty. These inspections will be
made free of charge. Yours Re-
spectfully, W.F. Crewe. Adams
County Record.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01

and will be dismissed for the re-
mainder of the day in observance
of labor day.
Regular work in the eight
grades of the elementary school
will be in charge of the following
teachers: Miss Shirley Donovan,
primary; Miss Edna Borresen,
Ind; Miss Florence Reeve, Bird !;
Miss Susan Powell, 4th and 5th /:
Miss Mabel Rossman and Miss
Mamye Mccormick, 9Th. Miss
Rossman will have charge of the
work in music and drawing for
the entire school.
A full four year high school
course will be in charge of Miss
Mccormick. Latin and Mathema
tics; M S S Kathryen Mcdonald,
English and History and Supt. F.
S. Salisbury, science and Ger
man.
HIGH SCHOOL COURSE OF STUDY
Required
1st y ear. English, Algebra,
Ancient History.
End year. English. Geometry.
3rd wear. English, Physics.
4th year. English, U. S. His
tory, Civics.
Elective
1sr year. Latin. Physical and
Commercial Geography.
End year. Latin, Medieval and
Modern History.
Ord year. Latin. Germ an !,
Higher Mathematics.
4th year. Reviews, l. tt n,
German, Physiology.
Some of the above courses will
be combined and few omitted
according to the demand for the
same.
Here is an opportunity for any
boy or girl in the city of Lem
mon or the surrounding country
to get an education. Take it.
The tuition for nonresident
students will be $18 per year
payable in two parts at the be-
ginning of each semester. No
pupil will be allowed to enter
classes until all tuition due has
been paid. Tuition for whole
months absence will be refunded.
There will be preaching SER
vices at the Baptist church next
Sunday at 7::3O p. m.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Tubbs left
Tuesday morning for Bison where
they will spend this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar N. Samp-
son spent couple days in Baker,
Mont, the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. F. Heinrich returned Sun
day from a business trip in the
twin cities.
Mrs. Otto Rodenbour returned
from an extended visit at her old
home in Danvers, Mimi, last
Tuesday. Mrs. Rodenbour was
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Agnes Quigley. who will remain
here for several weeks on a visit.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01
Lennon School Will
Open September 4th.
With F. S. Salisbury as Supt.

S'>Ay IVY anu Si1l IiiSiS Z
comes time when he or she will
quit school. 1t is for the best
interest of every one concerned
that this time be postponed as
long as possible. The legislators
Of this state and all others have
assumed the responsibility of de-
| Gliding in some degree this ques-
ton Of quitting. They have
understood that just as the people
are educated or ignorant. so the
government shall be strong or
weak. To insure the safety of
our nation and happiness to it's
people, boys and girls are re-
quired to attend school between
the ages of six and fourteen.
After that it lies with the parents
and the boy and girl.
1t is true that every boy and
girl should be in business but
that business should be Going
to School," A sure investment
that bears large dividends finan-
cially and otherwise. In the fol
lowing extracts from the outlook
for August the matter is put very
clearly.
1t is a great mistake to stop
going to school, under the i'm
preston that when one has cut
loose from the blackboards, text
books and recitations the rest of
ones life is TO be filled with the
sense of freedom which is the
special and fearful JOY of play
ing hockey. The simple f act
about life is that to be entirely
out of school is to be the defense
less prey of monotony and dull
ness.
Going to school is in fact the
chief business of life and those
who refuse to attend to that busi-
ness gradually gointo bankruptcy
They use up their CAPITAL of time
and strength, and neglect to lay
up that capital of ideas. tastes,
interests and occupation on which
man can retire in middle life
or old age and find himself in the
full tide of vital activity. To
leave school and go into any form
of money-making is to make the
calamitouS failure w hich has
/ overtaken so many energetic and
capable Americans. who h a e
made great collections of money
but have neglected to learn the
relative value of things and do
not know what to buy. To have
a ten dollar bill which you can
not spend is not only to be in
dire poverty but to be mocked by
piece of paper which promises
to buy but has no purchasing
power.
Many practical men discover
their mistake in getting out of
school and make strenuous effort
to get back. Not long ago a man
of ability who had made the mis-
take of going out of school into
business broke down under the
strain of monotonous consentra-
ton and was ordered to take a
rest. What fun you will have
reading, was the comment of a
friend. That's the sad part of
it," was the reply. Il have been
too busy to read and | find can
not get any pleasure out of it. |
never knew until lately that a
man has to learn to read to
enjoy flowers, fields and woods
he has to learn how to play, to
travel, to make time befriend
him with rest, health. joy and
knowledge. All these things he
learns by staying in school; all
these things he looses by going
into business. The successful
man attends to his business and
stays in school. =
| Our school will open on Monday
Sept 4th, at 8 a. m, for enroll
ment and classification Of pupils
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-01

There will be preaching SER
vices at the Baptist church next
Sunday at 7::30 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE DOESN'T
ALWAYS MEAN A WEDDING
Performed Ceremonies or Have Failed to Re-
turn Permits Bearing Their Names.

1t does not necessarily mean that a
marriage is going to take place every
time a marriage license is issued at City
Hall. The marriage license register
shows numerous cases where permits
have been granted to applicants. but that
the ceremonies were never performed.
The code prescribes that the minister or
justice of the peace performing the mar
rage must make a return TO the court
within ten days after marriage, attesting
that such function was performed by
him. II they neglect to comply with the
law. penalty of so may be imposed.
The following marriages, according 10
the untitled spaces in the marriage IL
lense register, have either never taken
place or the ministers or justices of the
peace who were authorized to act failed
to make return to the clerks Office Of the
District Supreme Court:
June 80, 1911, Lester w. Robinson and
Mabel Grayhouse. Rev. Zed H. Copp.
July II, James H. Angel and Mary A.
Sullivan. Rev. Harry B. Angus.
July IS, Christopher c. Arnold and Mol
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
POLICEMAN SHOOTS
NEGRO IN FLIGHT
Louis Williams Woundedand
Captured After Chase.

Chased by Policeman E. T. Harney,
from whom he had escaped, Louis Will
liams, a burly negro, finally submitted
to arrest when felled with a bullet from
his pursuer's revolver, at First and F
streets southwest last night. The ne
gro was first taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where an ugly wound in his left
leg was dressed. He was later taken
to the Fourth precinct station and is
held on a charge of disOrderly conduct
and destroying private property.
Four shots were fired by the police
man at the negro before he was wound
ed and recaptured. The chase led from
Third and + streets southwest, where
the negro. in company with dozen 9TH
ers of his race, was creating a disturb
ance. Williams, according 10 the po-
lice, had deliberately broken a window
of a store and acted surlily when ques-
toned by Policeman Harney. The lat
ter thereupOn attempted to arrest him.
Hardly had the policeman announced
his intention of taking the negro into
custody when Williams and his COM
panions showered him with bricks and
stones. The policeman retreated, and
when he saw the negroes were running,
started after the man who had caused
the trouble. His efforts were rewarded
few minutes later.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
ANACoSTIA.

A movement is under way with Charles
A Stevens, of Anacostia. as the leader.
to interest florists OF the District IN suit
ably marking the grave of Nicholas
Studer. a former resident of this section
of the city. and the first florist to carry
on an extensive business of this character
in the District. Mr.. Stevens points out
the fact that a majority of the success
full florists in the city to-day owe their
success to the training which they re-
ceived while in Mr.. Studers employ.
The grave is located somewhere in the
District, and an effort is now being made
to locate It. Mr.. Studer came to this
country when quite young man, from
Switzerland, and conducted the establish
ment which is now operated by GUIDE
Bros. on Good Hope road. He died about
twelve years ago. and no surviving rela-
,tives can be located.
Rev. w. G. Davenport, rector of En-
manuel Episcopal Church: in Anacostia,
resumed his monthly lectures on the life
bf Christ, before the joint meeting OF
the Daughters of the King, and the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew last evening,
in the parish hall of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson, formerly
of -Takoma Park, have taken a house in
lalDeII street, duQ VIII neTedIIST Indhc
their home in Anacostia.
The Commissioners have been asked by
the Anacostia Citizens Association to in
struct the officer in command of No. 10
engine company in Anacostia to care
for the public flag which was unfurled
in Logan Park last Saturday.
Miss Jennie Smith and sister, Miss
Moreno Smith, of Alexander, Va, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel c.
Smithson at their residence in Shanpon
place.
Sanford c. Mathews, Of 100 Twenty
second street. Randle Highlands, died
yesterday at his residence. after a long
illness. He was sixty years of age at
his death. Arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed, but will be
announced later.
Singleton Webster, the aged Anacostian,
who was knocked to the street by mo-
torcycle, while endeavoring to cross Good
Hope road a few nights ago, Is able to
be out again, the injuries received hav-
ing proved to be not serious.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
DAN" BACHELOR
CALLED BY DEATH
Innkeeper of Bladensburg,
Well Known to Motorists.

Tho funesal Of Daniel NJ. Batchelder.
former proprietor of the PAN Electric
House on the Bladensburg road, pOpu-
lar resort for automobilists, will take
place this afternoon at , o'clock from
his late residence.
The obsequies are under auspices of the
Benevolent Order of Eagles. of which or
ganizatiOn Batchelder was a prominent
member He was a native of Kalama-
700. Mich. coming to this city about
fifteen years ago following an invitation
Of his brothers Frederick and Edward,
with whom he engaged in business.
The three brothers We're we'll known in
sporting circles for their splendid ply
sique and great strength, the three
tipping the beam at 500 pounds.
Mr.. Batchelder was a springmaker by
trade, but did not follow his trade, hav-
ing engager in the saloon business
About a year ago he sold out his place
on the Bladensburg road, and it was
just about that time that he began to
fail resulting in his death on Sunday.
He leaves widow, Mrs. Ada r. Batch
elder, and g child four years old.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

lie Simpson. Rev. A. S. Johns.
August 3, George L. Schick and Beulah
Van Deventer. Rev. H. 8. France.
June II, Pasquale De Rocca and Ids
Stradella. Rev. Nicholas Yaselli.
August %, John ]. Mccarthy and H
Irene Brosnan. Rev. Eugene A. Hanna
August e. Edward r. Gardner and
Katie d. Binger; Rev. w. w. Barnes.
August g, Robert ]. McNally and Lii
ian c. Arrowsmith.
August 81. Samuel Brown and Cathe'
rine E. Smith; Rev. M. P. Egan.
September 2, Harry B. Sweeney, jr.
and Roddie NJ. Cox; Rev. NJ. p. Egan.
September 3, Robert Z. Hastings and
Ruth Bender; Rev. w. l. McKenney.
September 6, Charles P. Green and
Mary ]. thurman; Rev. w, I. McKenney
September Is, Edward w. Lake and
Maud McAvoy; Rev. Donald c. Mac
Leod.
September is William =. Smooth and
Sarah Jett; Rev. E. Hez Sven.
September IS, Joshua F. Speed and
Louise Lyle.
September IS. George w Smith and
Pearl Tillett; Rev. w. 1. McKenney.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
16-YEAR-OLD GUN TOTER"
SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL
JoStIed by Another YOUTH He Tries to Use Revolver
Has Been Out on Parole.

, swore out a warrant for Miners arrest.
Policeman Ulysses w. Hall. of the Eighth
preciUct found Miner at home, and af-
ter arresting him took possession of the
revolver.
charge of carrying a dangerous
weapon was placed against Miner The
boys sister pleaded for his release. The
court record showed that Miner was sem
fenced to the Reform School more than
year ago on a charge of larceny, but
had been paroled on good behavior.
Judge Callan explained that Il charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
could have been brought against Miner.
and that the court had been as lenient
as the circumstances justified.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
DRIVER KICKED BY MULE.

Columbus Gray, twenty-eight years old.
Of 30lO NJ street northwest had a mar
row escape from death yesterday after
noon when a mule he was driving kicked
him in the head.
Gray was picked up unconscious and
taken to Casualty Hospital. Physicians
declared that had the animals hoof
struck him half inch from where it did
his chances to recover would have been
poor. Gray escaped with a severe Iacera-
ton above the left eye and a slight con-
CussiOn of the brain.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

Layton Miner, sixteen years old, of ll21
S street northwest, arrested Sunday aft
ernoon for drawing a revolver on Ulys-
ses White, colored. of 2522 Mozart place
northwest, was yesterday sentenced to
the Reform School by Judge Callan in
the Juvenile Court.
According to the testimony, White was
passing along street, between Twelfth
and Thirteenth northwest with two COM
paniOns about o'clock Sunday after
noon. and accidentally jostled Miner
Miner expostulated. and, advancing to-
ward the negro, pulled out a revolver
and pressed it against Whites body.
Passers-by separated the boys, and White
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
SAVINGS BANK STOLEN.
Thief Also Takes Watch and Jewels
from Apartment.

Forcing a rear window. a thief yester-
day afternoon entered the apartment OF
Alvin l.. Newmyer. at 1859 Lanier place
northwest. and after ransacking the
suite. stole dime savings bank. a watch
and several other pieces of jewelry. The
thief then made his escape by the front
door of the apartment.
Mr.. Newmyer did not discover the rob-
berry until he returned home in the even
ing. Investigation disclosed that uumer-
Gus small articles were missing. De-
tective Burlingame made an investiga-
ton
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
GOES TO JOIN TOURISTS.
James :. Thomas to Travel with
Good Roads Party.

James S. Thomas, commissioner OF edu-
cation Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress, left Washington. last night for
Bristol, Va, to travel with the bristol
to-Washington good roads touring party
on its scout trip to Washington. This
party will consist of twenty persons.
They will travel by automobile, stopping
in many towns and cities on the way,
where good roads meetings will be held.
The road from Memphis to Bristol is
assured, and this party will make an ef-
fort to close up the gaps remaining be-
tween Washington and Bristol. The party
plans to arrive in Washington October g
Mr.. Thomas will represent the Southern
Commercial Congress on the trip.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
Patrol Wagon Hit by Car.

Patrol Driver ]. J. Swami and Police
man Ignatius Rossiter. of the Fifth pre-
cinct, had a narrow escape from injury
last night when the patrol wagon of the
precinct. on its way to bring a prisoner
to the station. was struck by a street
car at Ninth and East Capitol streets.
The fender of the car was slightly dam
aged. No damage was done to the patrol
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
Bottle Breaks and Cut. Hi. Arm.

Philip E. Castleman. twenty-nine years
old of 1872 Fourteenth street northwest,
an employe of the Department of Agri-
culture, was severely lacerated on the
left arm yesterday afternoon, when a
heavy bottle near which he was stand
ing broke in the laboratory of the de-
partment He was taken 70 Emergency
Hospital where he received treatment
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
Potomac Law School Opens.

The Potomac University Law Schoo
opened its eighth annual session last night
at its quarters. 1881 Third street north.
west. The work of the year was an,
nounced and the academic year promises
to be one of it's best
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
NEED PRINTS" AT MANILA.

Government job with n Starting
Salary of $1,000 Is Open.
More than a score of examinations for
eligibles to fill good government positions
will be held on October p and &c. One
will be to fill vacancies in the Bureau
of Printing, at Manila. The entrance sal
ary is 5000 a year. One of the most i'm
portant requirements of the candidate is
executive ability, so that he may be
promoted as vacancies occur.
An examination for manual training
teachers will be held on October % and
26. This is open to every qualified male
citizen of the United States. The posi-
tions pay 500 a year.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
short stories for Blind.

Two short stories. The Trick Doctor"
by Thomas Nelson Page, and 'aThe
Wearer OF Spells" by Harriet Prescott
Spofford. win be read at the reading
room for the blind OF the Public Library
this afternoon. On Thursday afternoon
violin and song recital will be given.
Lee Crandall, violinist. and Mrs ,Marriet
Young Hough, soprano.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

. Norfolk and Washington Steamboat CompanJ's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and HorfoIk daily at 6s5 .. N.
Steamer Charles MacalestsT for Mount Vernon and
MGrtbaIl Han leaves Seventh street wharf lt 10
a m and 80 d m. daily, EXCEPT Sunday.
Can from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
eyery quarter hour for main entrancs Zoo Park.
Chevy Chase. and KenSDgton.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway opS-ates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Eff
tenth street and New York avenue on the hour
and half hour. Also trains to Annapolis drs min
utes after the hour.
Car from 18th and d streets northeast direct to
National Training School and Biadsnsburg.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule N ntiroad
column. Take New York avenue columbia Linel
Itreet ear. For additional Information phons
To Great Fsns-Great Falls and Old Dominion
Railroad can sVsry few minutes from nitySiIth
and II streetA
wonderful Mary FulIer In electra
There Is aid to Be ess danger of hre IN creoaoted
r.ilrad trestles than in thoss Of ordinary wood -
sound Srfaces do mot hold strSy srarks readily
Rood that Makes Drawn and Bone.
Jno. G. Meinbergs Bread Ii health
food IN every sense. Your grocer sells II.
Paris In 1874 lesallzed 1000 divorces.
Cost oo.Oo-.'CIio and Phyietes.1
oysters. Ma. Quick. sls sth = zoos Ra. ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

Food that Makes Drawn and Bone:
.Jno. g. Meinbergs Bread Is a health
food in every sense. Your grocer sells II
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

oz...r.. Ia. aalsl. sle s.h : 10os R.. 81.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

Cost sS,Ooo.oo-'Clio snd Phyietes-.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03

Paris IN I7sl legallled 7.Oo0 divorced.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-03
wonaerfnl Mary FuIler In 'EIeetra.r

There Is said to Be danger Of nre IN creo.oted
railroad tresties than in thoS Of ordinary wood e.
sound surfaces do mot hold stray srarks readily
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-11-21
]. P. Morgan Stubs
His Toe in Church and
Spills the Collection

New York. Nov. 2o.-J. Pierpont
Morgan tripped in church yesterday
and falling to the floor. Spilled the
contents of the collection plate which
was piled high with money. The
banker was uniniured.
Mr.. Morgan, who is senior warden
of st. Jerome's Protestant Episcopal
church. was about to pass the plate to
bishop Greer for the offertory bene.
diction when he stdbbed his toe over
a misplaced pew cushion on the floor
just behind the chancel rail and fell
on his hands and knees. Several coins.
bills and envelopes containing checks.
which Mr.. Morgan had collected from
the congregation. were scattered e
a wide area and the silver plate. which
he juggled with desperately for a mo-
ment, went rolling away.
r. Fulton Cutting; the junior war
den. former Mayor Seth Low. q ves-
tryman. and several clergymen were
quickly at Mr.. Morgan's side and the
banker was soon on his feet again, UNI
hurt. he said, and apparently not at
all perturbed-in fact, quite the calm
est man on the chancel.