davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DIED.


FREDE-May 4. at residence. 6s Maple
ST., Elizabeth. aged 7s years. beloved
wife OF Frederick Frede. mother or
John. Fred w. and William Frcde.
Collins Funeral Monday at 21p. m.
from house, $3.50 o'clock at ST. John
German church. Russell-st Burial
at Elmwood.
TlETSORT-Perry A., aged rs years.
May 4, al Noble Sanitarium. brother
or Mrs. Julia Gates. OF Wayne, Mich.
and II, G. w. Ttetsort OF Medora. Ill,
and uncle OF Mrs stanton Clark. No
tiee OF funeral later.
PETERs-May 2. Mary Ann, aged 81
years, beloved wife OF Lambert Pc
ters and mother OF Mrs. Peter Guoin,
Alfred Peters, Bernhart Peters. Mrs
Richard Johnson. Virginia Peters and
Cleo Peters. Funeral from 1899 Con-
cord-ave., Saturday. May 6. at $50.
10 st. Anthony church at a. m In
terment Grotto cemetery. Please
omit flowers.
RUPP-May 2. 1911, Barbara, beloved
mother OF Mrs. Hulda Schneider, Fred
and Frank Rupp. and sister OF Mrs
Mary Graf aged So years. Funeral
from residence. 100 Mt Elliott-ave.,
Saturday. at .. m. and at 81. Johns
church, corner Chestnut and RUSSELL
SITS, 2so p m Burial at Elmwood
cemetery.
REECK-May 4, 1911. Walter Reeck.
aged 10 years. beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Reeck, at their residence
on Reeck road. Funeral from resi-
dence Saturday at 1880 d. m. Bur-
ial at Woodmere.
STRUBANK-May 4. 1911, Elizabeth.
beloved wife OF Charles II. StrubanS.
nee Hofstede. daughter OF Mrs. Ber-
tina Schultz, and sister OF Rev. Chas.
Hofstede. residence S2s Meldrum.
wAGNER-May g. at residence, ia
Lincoln-ave,, John b.. aged 81 years.
beloved husband OF the late Johanna
herr, Adolph Wagner Funeral Sat-
at st. Joseph's church. Jay and Or
leans-sts. Burial at Mt. Elliott GEM
etery.
HoWARD-May 3, at her home. 500
Field-ave., Catherine. widow OF the
late William Howard Funeral Sat-
urday. S:15 a. m. from residence, and
o'clock at St Joachim's church.
Burial private.
WATSON-April 2S, at Robert Burns
hospital. Chicago. Bessie Estell. be-
loved wife OF Glenn l. Watson. and
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Palmer II.
Richards aged 22 years. Burial at
Vaudeville. Mich.
wIEDERHOLD--At his residence, 35S
Brewster-st., May 2. Charles, beloved
husband of Elizabeth and father OF
Eva, Louise and Arthur Wiederhold.
Funeral from residence Saturday at
s a. m. and $50 In Sacred Heart
church. Member OF branch No. 3, c.
NJ Is. A.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Butchers cattle were badly wanted
and 10 to 10 cents higher at the De-
trott stock yards on Thursday. Prime
steers were dull and slow at last
weeks prices. Mich cows were dull
and unchanged Veal calves we're dull
but about steady with last week;
top calves 5000 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were active and
25 cents higher. Best clips $5.40;
woods, $500; spring lambs. scarce at
50 TO $500 per cwt. Outlook strong.
Hogs were dull and % to 80 cents
lower; all grades s595Q$6.00.
Receipts: Cattle, 1853. calves, l.
465; sheep, 1911; hogs, 1895.
CATTLE.
Sold by Bishop. d. q H.; Hammond.
lbs, $3.50 per cwt.; do i, 1850, So; Par
ker. W. q Co, bulls 8, $40, $3.50; Mich.
Beef Co, cows I, 1920, s425; do. steers
IL, 923, 1910: Parker, w. & Co. steers
2, l040. $3.50 do, bull /. 1890. $3.50: do.
COW /, $40. "a; do. steers 8, 1910. $40;
J. Bresnahan, steers 8, 600, 81; Mich. Il.
Co., steers ~, 1881, $40; Hammond, 3.
az Co, steers 35. lll6, $3.50, do, bull /.
kowsky, COW /, $40, sS75; do. cows 2.
$40, So Kamman Bros. steers 10. 1854.
$685.; Bresnahan, Jr,. steers 2, $50,
s4.S6; Parker, Webb a Co, steers 10,
ls5O, 1855 Black, COWS 4 lols $3.50
cows 6. 1898, s525: do. bull /, $40. s435;
Hammond. s. & Co. bulls 2, 1895, s465
do. cows Z, 954. $3.50; Mich. b. Co.
steers IS. $40, $3.50; Newton. steers 81.
Co. steers 20. $40. s5.s5. Thompson.
steers 2. $780, $50; do 4. 1920. $3.50; do
s. 500, s5.35, do l. llio, yl25 do 4.
l0Gl, $3.50 do. COW 81. 1864, S426; do
4, TO-, S4901 Hammond, s & Co bull J.
l20o, $3.50; do, steers 4. 1852, s5.5e: do
4, sos. IS; @. Ratkowsky, steers 3. 74O;
Fish, steers 2, do ], 1000.
Sold by Spicer & Reason: Sullivan
bull /. average weight 1850 lbs $3.50
Ss6. $3.50: do. bull J, 1879, si.75; do
cows 2, 1875 s325; do /, go, So; do l.
CO. s2,SO; kuIl. COW 1000 q; Parker
SoC s., Co. do bulls ba 6 So ,f 49, s SGTs
steers 80. 1917. $3.50 do 10, 1888. $3.50;
do IS. s94, s5.25: L. Bresnahan, cow 1,
920 $3.50; J. Bresnahan. bull l, ESQ. -;
sullivan, steers %, 945. $3.50; do 2 1s5
3. ll77, 81. J Bresnahan. butchers 4
SCI, 81; T. Bresnahan butchers 4. All
$3.50: Newton, do 9. s2s, IS: do 5, 1912
s5.5e; do. COW 4 1850, 1870. do 1869
s4e5; Goodwin. cows 3, 1893. {4.35;
Michigan B Co. cows "a, 100, sL25; J.
Coos. cows s, 1900 s425; Hammond, s
Co. steers 20, s36. s5.25; do, bull I,
1880. $3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop, b. n H.: Sullivan
springs 20. average weight 81 lbs. 81
per cwt do. clips i66 IS, $685. do
sheep 6. IS, s325; do 4. los. 80; do, clips
rs, rs, S. Parker, w. a Co. clips 2i9
g. ss.25 Nagle q Co. clips 4s; Is
do 81. So. 81, Mich Beef Co. clips 4s
7s, $3.50; Fitzpatrick, clips II. IS. s42s
Newton. clips 1876. 40, $40
Sold by spicer a Reason: Sullivan
per cwt: do. sheep 4. rs. $3.50; do IL
20. 1925 do clips II, rs. $40: street
sheep 80, IS. s4s6 do 4, IS, $3.50: Sui.
Ivan, sheep Z, as, t360: do. lambs IL
S465s B. Youngs, sheep So. S. s4s5
street. sheep "a. &c, S525
! Sold by Haley & MeMulien: Mich 3
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
SPIRITUALISTS IN SESSION.
Michigan Society opens Three-Day
Conventions; 80 Delegates Here.

With about 90 women and men try
ing TO look pleasant" in very
material manner, indeed, while the
photographer snapped a camera on
the group, the eighteenth annual con-
vention Of the Michigan State Spirit.
ualist association, opened, Friday, In
ST. Andrews society building, Con
gress-st. east. The spiritualists had
themselves photographed against a
background of notices and banners,
some of them quite visible to the
naked eye, others very mysterious to
one not initiated into the ways of the
"spooks." Judging from the delegates
assembled, one must reach years OF
discretion before spiritualism takes
hold.
Will V. Nicum. OF Dayton, O., was
said TO be the most important person
age In attendance. He will tell all he
knows about spiritualism, In lecture,
Saturday evening, instead of Sunday
evening, as announced In the printed
program. The Rev. Marion Carpen-
ter, who was to speak Saturday even.
ing, will take Mr.. Nouns place, Sun
day.
After material business has been at
tended to, such as the reading of re-
ports, election OF officers and other
routine details, necessary to every
weffordered convention, there will be
message services" by licensed med
, iums, and, Sunday afternoon, at 2.3e
o'clock. floral baptism" will be one
OF the features of the days program.
The convention concludes Sunday
evening
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
PLOT TO RELEASE
PRISONERS N|PPEO
Pontiac Officers Arrest Man on
Charge of Passing Saws and
Tools Through Bars.

PONTIAC, Mich, May 5.-Sheriff
Trip and Under-Sheriff Kent nipped
an attempted daring jail delivery last
night when they arrested Robert
Powell. colored, and charged him with
aiding and abetting the prisoners to
try. to escape. Powell. the officers
say, has been passing saws and other
tools through the bars TO the prison
ers. close examination was made
or the bars after the arrest and one
was found sawed through.
Chester Tibbets, an old offender,
who Is now charged with burglary at
Oxford was inside. Several other dar-
Ing prisoners are also behind the bars.
Powell recently served 80 days for
drunkenness. He has been hanging
about the jail for several days and
has been watched by the officers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
GOV. OSBORN ASKS PEOPLE
TO OBSERVE MOTHERS DAY
Makes Strong Argument Against
Race Suicide In Designating
Sunday, May IA.

LANSING, Mich, May 5.-GoY-
ernor Osborn. In proclamation Is
sued today has designated May IA,
as Mothers day." and urges its OBJ
servance IN all parts Of the state.
The proclamation Is as follows
Motherhood ia the sacred tide
from which flows the stream of
humanity. Just as that fountain
is pure and holy and noble, so
will be the character of our peo-
pie The very word Mother is
synonym for reverence. In all
nature there is nothing so ten
der and loving and Joyous as the
relationship between mother and
child
Natural, willing motherhood is
the measure OF the vitality OF
race. Willful sterility is race
murder and one of the gravest
dangers confronting humanity to-
day.
| request the citizens of Michi-
gan. generally, TO observe the sec
ond Sunday Of May, as Mothers
day AS many as possible should
read the article by Theo. Roose-
welt upon Race decadence,' pub
lished in the Outlook OF April g.
bespeak for this day the pro-
found consideration and highest
thought of all our people upon the
theme OF mother, and all that the
beautiful word implies.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
AloyssiuS q. Beck, .46 Livingstone.
William Russell, s57 Fourth.
George Whipple. 2ss Euclid.
Edward Young, 1855 Campbell
James Miller, 100 Webb
William Hack. sic Linden.
william Grabowske, 81 Hancock
anthony Curtis 224 Grandy.
Frank Beaklowske. 220 Mitchell
Charles Gilstorf. 22 Livernois.
Robert Ratz. 179 Charlevoix.
Edward Kersten, $50 Mack
Lester Frantz. SAL McDougall
Frank w. Smith, 246 Lawton.
Anthony Darga, $50 Alexandrine.
Joseph Lewis. 31s Alfred
otto kersky. 723 Sixteenth
James Atkinson, 1924 Belvidere
Chester Jackson. 240 Eliot
Charles brennan, $40 Dragon.
William Deacon. 1904 jefferson.
winthrop Daley. 276 Merrick.
Fred Greenberg. 367 Brandon.
Andrew Hanglewicz, 945 Palmer.
Alexander Rudnik, 642 Garfield
aDvld Ode, 24S Russell
Jessie Hendricks, 37S Champlain.
Francis Williams, 7s6 Helen.
Ludwig Oleczik, $50 Dubois
Frank Rhoeles. "a Beaman.
John Graham. 228 Willis,
Frank Yanza, asa Junction.
James Hogan. SO Elmwood.
Emil Ptoch. 1900 Parker.
BOYS
William Kleinow, 3S9 Hendricks.
Alonzo Stanter 392 Fairview.
Matthew Sarola. 149 Englewood
John Samel, $50 Dubois.
Alfred PETE. IS Hunt.
Frank Nocok, 131 Hammond.
Frederick Traut, 1875 Christiancy.
Ira Touzeau. 554 Alexandrine.
Frank Butler. 81 Goodwin.
Frank Trozak. IT'S Superior.
Phillip Baker, $40 Euclid
Thomas Mcdowell, $50 Campbell
Leo Wagner, 800 Trombly.
George Schmidt. 285 Lysander
Henry Kilroy, 262 Sheridan
e. Fred Greenberg, 367 Brandon
Floyd Worthy. 459 Military
Joseph Stadelman, 652 McDougafl.
George Aloud. 456 Jos Campau.
William Schumacher, $40 Garfield.
Daniel Stephen, 341 Lafayette
John Lock, $50 Chene.
William Wawrzyniak. 251 Willis r.
James Duncan, $50 Rivard.
Roy Farough, 80 Williams.
Richard Kuhn, 1927 JOS. Campau.
Jan Jasinski, $50 Lyman
Antoni Branecki, sos Grandy.
Jozef Detmar. 622 Ferry
James Walter Hodgson, s65 Monroe
Max Schroeder, 2116 Harper.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTERuRnAr
LINES. IA

PORT HURON LIMITED-7 n -
every two hours TO d. m: snnxc ~
only. IL p. m. Through locals. 4
70 D. m. Including limiteds. hourly ~
S:2s a m, hourly 70 11:25 D. m.
FLINT LIMITEDS-.7:s5 n m 60
a. m, 'l2:35 P. M. 2:35 y. m, s1.as
IN. Through locals, z a. m. every 80
hours to y. m; Oxford only. liz
Flint Sundays only III y. m. 70 Romsc
2 q. m. a m, and every two hour 4:
10 q m, IL ID. IN. ~
KSON-KALAMAzOO I,rAxrrr,,.
$40 a. m. every two hours 70 Ia
m; Jackson Ian sing Limited s.io
m. Jackson locals, a. m. every
hours TO 2 m; Ann Arbor only. ga
m, u. m, $50 y. ms 10 = -
II p. IN. To Worthwhile, $50 a. m. hour.
ly to $3.50 m, 1880 ID. m,
p m Saline cars from Ypsilaf,tt 80 -
TOLEDO EfMffEDS-7:2O a m -.
every two hours TO $40 %. m. satnr-
day and Sunday, 7:20 ID. m. Through
locals, $50 a. m. and hourly 20 $40 n
IN. Monroe only, $50 d. m. III n m -
wYANDoTTE DIV.-5:ss a. m. hals.
hourly to s:ss p. m: hourly to ii:ss
PONTIAC DIv.-s a. m. 20 to 20 min.
service TO $50 p. m. hourly to fo:3e
m, II y. m; Birmingha only. ~ m. !.
ORCHARD LAKE DIV.-s a m,
hourly TO IL y IN.
'These cars run through 20 Saginaw
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DIED.

CAHILL-Died May 3, 1911. Patrick Ca
hill. Funeral Saturday from his
sons residence, Edward II Cahill
2ei Sinctcenth-st-5 at O'Clock, and
St Vincent's church at $40.
CoGENs-May 3, at residence. 46' Nc
OF Della and brother OF James and
Patrick Cogens Funeral from resi-
dence, Saturday, May 8, at S:45, and
to Holy Redeemer church at g. Mem
Der of branch ~. e. NJ u. A.
FISHER--May 4, Anthony H., belo, ed
husband OF elizabeth Fisher. nee
kurkowsky, and father OF Francis
and son OF Mrs Catherine Fisher and
brother of Clement, OF Hancock.
beth McGiii, Mrs. Catherine Graef.
aged SO years. Funeral from resi-
dence. 20 Moran-st., Monday at $50.
and ST. Elizabeth's church at g.
Member Of c. NJ. b. A Branch 10, Il.
FURIE-May 4. 1911, at residence, No
2si Fifteenth-st.. Elizabeth, beloved
mother of Miss Tillle Furie, Funeral
Saturday, May 6, from residence At
and st. vincent's church at s:30 stan
dard. Burial at Mt. Elliott.
GLUECRLIcK-May g. at her daugh-
ter's home. 20 Park-st.. ST. Clair
Heights. Mary, beloved wife OF An
thony Cluecklick, aged SO years. Fu-
neral Saturday, 1:15 from house and
o'clock at ST. Philips Episcopal
church.
MccARTY-May 3. 1911. at his resi-
dence. 17s Elmwood-ave., John. be.
loved husband OF Kate McCarty> and
father of Charles. John William. Ar
thur, Frank and Richard McCarty,
Mrs. Kate Gamer and Mrs. Mabel
Mcdonald. aged 70 years. Funeral
Saturday. May s, from above resi-
dence at $40 and our Lady OF Help
church at O. Member OF Detroit
Court No. 246. Catholic Order Of For-
esters, - ssAr e~ansAA Royal Ar
@@MA
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George G. Mcintyre. 2s. Detroit; Ly-
Steve Hintkosky, 20, Hamtramck:
Agnes Elwart. 10, same
Wotcich Szpyra. %; Maryanna Pakuj.
Paul Ladenman 20: Minnie schebor.
Thomas A. Van Loon. 3s; Elice w.
Sullivan. Is
Fleming Newton, IS; Ollie Ealy, SO.
Anthony Wick. 81; Lillian Kobancin-
ski, IS.
vincenty sczymarsk. 2s; Mary Grzi-
ewoski, IS.
John II. Eager. 20; Edna e. Foster.
FL.
John Lewis. 20; Kate Zielncky, II.
Lorenz Summer. 80: Minnie Hitz, 80.
Charles II. Clements. 49, Winnepeg.
Walter ". Boland, 81; Ella Flute, "a.
Alex J. Dresden, "a; Elizabeth ID.
Groth, 21
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DIPHTHERIA AT o. OF M.
Fraternity House at Ann Arbor IL
Under Quarantine.


ANN ARBoR, Mich. May 5.-one
fraternity house is under quarantine
and another has several members
who are sick from diphtheria.
Frank w. Murphy, IL, from Har-
Dor Beach, member OF the Sigma
Chi fraternity, was taken Ill with the
disease. last night, and removed to
the University hospital. His fratern
ity house was placed in quarantine.
and already four OF the members
have symptoms of the contagion.
At the Chi Psi house, seven of the
members have severe attacks of tom
silitis and the health officials have or
dered the entire fraternity TO stay in
the house. The Chi Psi was to have
had house party this evening and
several Detroit girls were coming
out. AS soon as the health officials
issued their orders the affair was
called of.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
"nonest John" Condor Dying.

CHICAGO, May 5.-John Condor.
old-time gambling king and race
track magnate, known as an Honest
snort" wherever games of chance are
played, is dying in Mercy hospital.
He has been blind for several years
and Is suffering from an insidious
disease, which is sapping his life
away. His generosity to members OF
the sporting fraternity, who were
HDown and out" Is by-wefd among
tho gambling element.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Henry Gentner, ST Marys hospital,
81 years; nephritis.
Catherine Howard. $50 Field, Ga
years pneumonia
Michalina Burg, 1871 Ferry, 33 years
haemorrhage.
Bernard Heysa. lat Tiiiman. 8 years;
scarlet fever.
Charles Smith, st. Mary's hospitel, 22
years; acute dilatation.
John Sommer. 1886 Gratiot. 80 years;
facial cancer.
Mary Peters, 1899 Concord, 81 years:
paralysis and old age.
Richard Cogeus, 461 McKinstry, 40
years; pernicious anaemia.
Emilia St Amour. Little Sisters Of
the Poor, 81 years: senility.
Alfred Booton, 1853 Mcclellan, So
years; heart disease.
Joseph Kinda, Little Sisters OF the
Poor, 80 years; senility.
John Layk. S39 Tillman. 90 years;
pneumonia.
Marceli Malezewski, 400 Willis, 81
years; conclusion OF brain.
Teresa Karczewski. 1884 Vinewood,
20 years; haemorrhage.
Elna Mortens, 706 Commonwealth, 2
years; acute catarrhau laryngitis
Edith Hardy, 255 Brooklyn. 80 years
peritonitis.
Anna Kleinow, $50 Hendricks, 81
years; peritonitis.
Joseph zielke. 6i9 Leland. 81 years:
dysentery.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

Co, sheep 10, average weight 1928 lbs,
"a per cwt; Maggie & Co, clips l57, SO,
$526: Street. clips 40. u. 1925.
HOGS.
Bought I. by Parker. Webb & Co:
Bishop. b. & H., hogs 1925. average
weight 100 lbs, So per cwt; do 2050.
$50. $3.50; do Sis. 2l5. $500
Bought by Hammond. $ & Co.: Roe &
Co. hogs 1926, average weight 100 lbs,
SO per cwt: do 800. 200 s595; Haley &
Mem, 140, $50. Sc; do $780, 100, 1896:
Spicer & Reason, hogs ais ITO. SC; do
100 100 S59b
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
HURLED BY EXPLOSION.
Lansing Man Is So Badly Injured That
He May Die.

. LANSING, Mich, May 5.-Douglas
]. Griffin, aged 20. the proprietor of a
dry cleaning establishment. was so
badly burned Friday morning that he
may not recover.
Vaporized gasoline travelled 20 feet
from a washer to boiler, and an ex-
plosion followed which hurled the un-
fortunate man half way through the
door and broke most Of the windows
in the building and an adjoining ga
rage.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
Abducted Girl Goes to Adrian.

Josephine White, Is years old, kid
mapped from New York city by an
ex-convict, according to her story,
having been forced to rob the safe
OF her foster-parent of $50 and
brought here and later deserted by her
abductor, was sent 10 the Industrial
school for girls, in Adrian. by Judge
Hubert. Friday.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TO URGE RECIPROCITY.
Commerce Board To Send Delegation
To Washington, May II.

s''' WY
A telegram was received by the
from the Buffalo Chamber OF Com
merce and Manufacturers associa.
ton. stating that the finance commit
tee OF the senate had set Thursday
morning, May IL, as the date for the
hearing of the great lakes cities on
the reciprocity measure. Rochester.
Cleveland. Chicago and Toledo will
probably be represented in this hear
ing, besides Buffalo and Detroit. The
Detroit Board of Commerce is plan
ming to send delegation OF ten mem
bers to represent It, 1t is probable
that the delegation will be headed by
President McRae.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
wIfe-5eater Draws Fine.

Because he dragged his wife around
by the hair and kicked his l4-year-old
daughter. Anthony May was fined sic
by Police Justice Jeffries, Friday
Mrs. May says that while her hus.
band was on rampage. Thursday
her etwo diamond rings and her ear.
rings disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
ESgs5i . sI,|Ts
CIeveIand, Pitt.burs, a

points south and east leave daily l0.fb
y. IN. Fare to Cleveland. 81; Pittsburg.
- So Lower berth. $50: upper berth.
81; whole room. $3.50
Mondays y. m. Fridays $3.50 a m. ~
For Bunaio and the Easf--Week-
days, 200 y. m; sundays and holidays
$500 y. m.
wsek-End Exesr-son. every satur-
day. Cleveland t1.B0: Buffalo. ta5o:
Niagara Falls $500. Round trip ro-
turning IN time for business Monday.
fs7 Woodward ave-. fzf oriswcit a.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
,4te Docs Used For Human Food

BERLIN, May 5.-Dogs to the num-
Der OF 1.416 were used as human food
during the last three months in 1910.
in Leipsic, Dresden, Zwickan and
Bautzen. according TO statistics pub.
lished today, by the Royal Saxon
Statistical department.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BOY Piled WITH LIQUOR.
Mrs. Peter Forman Accuses mike
Savoy In Police Court.

Mrs. Peter Forman began an action
In police court, Friday, against Mike"
Savoy, whom she accuses OF having
piled her l1-year-old son, Arthur, with
whisky. She Gays she worked all
last Sunday night to restore her son
10 consciousness. She declares that
Savoy poured half-pint of whisky
down her sons throat. Mrs. Forman
lives at No. 1876 Brandon-ave.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

being subscriber and noting tina, you
refer would
You and would like to take
hnn 90 Frank VI. Canpb W. r.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


Detroit Times by the
and
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
BANKING DEPARTMENT
TAKES A WISE STEP


national banks from the socaled
direction protecting only the
induced associate with the professional
banks
institutions along the lines that have
bringing companies that deal with the peoples under the
of departments
The difference between the efficiency the
ganzaton demonstrated
makes possible
less make provide
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

can see no good reason why
Frank NJ. Campbell cannot AFFORD to
sell you his land at So per acre II he
wants to. You are probably aware
that for mining purposes. an acre
81 nnnI Lind Ia ,rnrfh ahOaIf 40 much
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

The national banking department
usually manages to keep one or two
steps ahead of the state banking de.
partments in the matter of regulation
for the protection of the public which
,r,ifh hnt L.. I,,n h.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06
WHITE STAR LINE.

Wharf Foot Of Grtswold-st.
For FORT HURON way ports steaner
leaves daily a.s0 pm. sundays an. =
For TOLEDO steamer leaves daily tsSs.A
y. IN: Sundays y M
The Detroit times., 1911-05-06

'Thess cars run through TO saginsv.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
NIGHT MARSHAL
SHOOTS FINGER

Sunday afternoon while cleaning
an automatic revolver Night Marshal
Dave Shearer accidentally discharged
the firearm and the bullet penetrated
the ring finger of his left hand. so
tearing and mutilating the end of the
finger as to necessitate its amputa-
ton. Mr.. Shearer had cleaned the
firearm and put one shell in to see
how II was going to work. After the
shell was in the chamber he acct.
denatlly pulled the trigger. Physl.
clans were at once summoned and
the injured member amputated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-08-10
SUPPLEMENT TO
PAYETTE ENTERPRISE
August 10, 1911.
GRANGE FAVoRs
MANUAL TRAINING

Al It's regular meeting last Friday
evening Payette Grange was treated
20 interesting talks by Gen. Rowe.
Professor and Mrs. II. r. French.
The talks were all along the line OF
introducing into the public schools
an a regular part OF the curriculum,
manual training, domestic science, ag-
riculture. horticulture and home eco
nomlcs and Is In accord with the
popular movement OF interesting the
young men and young women In farm
life. The following was the report
Ut the committee on resolutions.
Report Of Committee on Resolutions
Adopted by the Grange.
BE II resolved by Payette Grange
No. Al:
That we extend to Gen Rowe,
Prof. II. T. French and Mrs. II. T.
French, State lecturer OF the grange,
cur hearty thanks for their very
instructive and entertaining talks
aud especially do we thank the
state Lecturer for her talk along
The line OF Home Economics and
Kindred subjects.
And be 1t further resolved, That >
we heartily endorse the recommended
tons OF the lecturer that the grange
take up and discuss and make II
Part OF our lecture course. to have
the recommendation adopted as
part OF our common school courses.
And be 1t further resolved. That y
we as patrons OF the public schools y
demand that manual training, do
nestle science. agriculture, horticul- =
ture and home economies and any y
'r all OF these branches be placed y
"a our schools according to the re- -
lhlrements OF their location. And
hat our laws be so arranged that at "
east part of the expense incurred. -
% borne by state levy. ''
We most heartily endorse the -
'and taken by many OF citizens and "
~ some OF our sister states that 81
he teaching of these branches is VI
Il more Importance to make good
noral. worthy. upright and valua- ~
Ne citizens than the running of our WI
chools so largely into athletics. oi
Signed,
II. d. orcuttt 70
H. J. Cortner -
c. F. Draper