davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24

slhes snesspslsss lbs = numbes of ysass.
TAsy vsss y Nee Yesk lst psosM6ss
= elsss ~ ssftaia dsals sesnsctsd
wieh ~ NolIat road. The many en-
tsepsiss With which his name han
hsss aasoclalsd will % forward -
n neshtag hsd hsppsasd. He lsft biz
aGhln 10 sxcsllsnt shaps. For ssvsral
ysass ~. Mo6at hes not taken On
assivs past In buslseus; b lsfs that %
oehem. Thus, IN the MolSat rsllroad
usasisss ~. Evans hes he'd charge; In
shs banking bsssl0es, Frsd @. Moiias
and Thomas Kssiy havs rsiisvsd NJ.
no(Sht Of most a The, cases; and hls
other Interests wess 10 equally capable
banda NJ. Ael1at lsft lsrBs fortune
varlously estimated u from el0, ,0oo, ,00o
70 oi4 100000; but thls u bsst b "a
estimate . NJ. Ao1at hsd 70 many
enterprises - widsly scattered. that
even his closest friends and business
associates end lawysrs canUot make On
exact statement Of bic wealth.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24


The advent of spring 6owers aud
halmy days warns " Of the woeful fact
that the rein Of terror to mankind b at
hand, when the thrifty housewife will
arm herself with ell necessary equip
msnts and proceed 10 throw open the
doom and Windows, order the stoves to
hs carried out, and turn your hitherto
peaceful abode Into - uncomfortable
place - could b imagined. Why
should we hasten this coming calamity
BY this prophecy, only to warn the
lord Of the household to gather up M
extra supply Of patience and abide the
time With becomlng fortituds. For -
sure % the nln and mud are harding.
en- Of the bright, merry. Joyful spring,
with its birds, buds and blossoms, %
surely will this disordersd house BE-
transformed under skillful hands Into
. fresh. clean and pleasant home.
Peace and order will once more take
Up their abode and the strain Of "Home
Street Home" will sound oil the
sWeeter for the Temporary dlsquiet.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
na9na ~ aQ111nle1loN.

00o y001 - s..ss. ..sssssssssssss ssssss ssss
Ne 00000o -. - ...... ..s.ss s.ss ssssss.
Ynr0D 0DDGDD .,.,s, ..s.ss s.ss.. ss.sss s.sssss
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
Oass For Dry Farming.

OF the many varieties Of oats which
we have tested on irrigated land, the
Khorson and sixty.day have generally
made the best Yields Of grain. This
hes bssu because thsss varieties are
sarly.maturinG. Usually, the esrliest
variety Of oats will give the bsst results
on unirrlsatsd land; but some yesrs
the drought comes Just - the early w.
rsetlss ars beading or nliing. they
asp then cut short. II often happens
that rain comes Just . lev days too
late to make the early oats Oh well.
In such . time. . variety which rlpens
Ten days OF two weeks later viii b
heading just u the right time TO b
bsns6tsd BY the rain which was toc
laes f0s early variety. In this casr,
the later variety wiil make good crop
whom The early one will fAll. with
thsss fActs bsl0Fs ~, We can go that u
y . good plan 10 sow two varieties ol
oats: Khsrson los sasly, and 5wsdish
0slsct, o. Colombo No. ~, for the lats
vasisty; then. " dro0sht strikes sithsi
varsity, II may give small ylsld ol
hay. The lassr vassstiss of oats vill
Usually make more straw than The
early enss, - thsy may b planted m
bay. Land which has bssU 10 corn
~ ysas bsGoss. and has bss0 given
elsaa cslelvatiou, will usuallv furnish
. esed sssd-ssd ins aats b 6osbls-
dlDelne ths cosu slsbbls.-J. =. Payne,
y. A. q. yess Celllns.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24

Yss, young man the glacters Of lie
ass hard 70 climb. and you will never
made The trip without guide. The
nams Of the guids h "Wosk.n Tie
yoursslf 10 him, young man, and he
Will pull YOU through all right. He IL
rough and rugged, - oil nountaineess
an, but don't despIse him on that
account. Don't despiss his homely
garments; he 10 . brave, trne. hearted
fellow, who has led thousands safely
through, and will do the same BY you
u you will trust him.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
A. @. CORBETT
CARPENTER 4 q lLDER
Plans and Estimates furnished for
all classes Of work.
DOLeRES, CeLe. R.E.D., DsI \.
Amsrica's Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 81 AO E

Amsrica's GREATEST Weekly
THE TOLEDO BLADE
Toledo, Ohio.
The best known newspaper in the
United States.
Circulation 2O,0OO. Popular In Every
Slate.
The seventy.fourth year of its exist
ence finds the Toledo Blade more lOpu-
lar than NJ any period 0f It's remarkable
career. IL 10 nov read each week Oy
more than million people. lts Held 10
not circumscribed by State boundaries,
but involves the length and breadth Of
the United States, giving II III unques-
tiouable right OF claiming to be the
greatest national weekly newspaper 10
the country.
The Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
It's publishers has always been to make
IL nj for the American home, for the
tireside, and Of interest To every MEM
her OF the family. To fulfll this pur.
pose IL In kept clean and Wholesome.
The news OF the world In handled In .
comprehensive manner, and the various
departments Of The Blade are edited
with psinstaking care. The House-
hold page Ii = delight TO the women
aud children; current affairs are treated
editorially without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number OF fiction
iovers; the question bureau 10 scrap
book OF information; the Farnstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose Of giving the patrons . medium
Tor the exchange Of ideas and informa-
ton on farm topics. No department
is neglected, but every feature 10 taken
care OF with the ides Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
subscriptiOn-one dollar . year.
Sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE.
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores iStar and Toledo Blade
one year 500. cash In advance.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Oflics Of tho State Board Of Land Commis-
si0nep.
Denver. Colo, March I, 1911.
Notice 10 hereby given that bsvide Gioreetta
whose postOilico address 10 Dolores, Colorado,
has made application No. s0zi 70 lease the fol
lowing described Agricultural College Lands.
wit: East Of section S2, township u, north,
range II, west.
No other applicstion TO lease the above doe
cribed lands will bo considered after March
u, loil. b. l.. JRrvERsON,
Register State Board Land Commissioner.
First pub Mar. 10, 1911. last pub Mar. 81, 1911.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
NOejco,

II you are not . subscriber to The
Star but receive . sample copy or two
do not be afraid Of receiving bill for
same. This 10 one Of our ways Of sd-
vertising. Take the paper aud read II
and II you like II subscribe for II, u not
hand II 10 your neighbor, may be be
will like II.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
STATE NEWS NOTES

TIE Western slops will ship 10000
can q fFule In loli. according to sstl.
nsasn ssssivsd by CLYDE H. Smith ~
sislaat sscsstasy u the Amsr,can Az
- esagsso. Thsss reports indicate
tAs Ce,osado sppls crop viii b. the
largest In ~ history.
ColosaAo epsinGs hes for . resident
psshably ths lass living survivor Of the
Aness ehasUs u ths Light Brigade q
1elakAvs Oetobss ., 1854. 0sosVs
1aysss, assd 76, aud sos ysars . rssi.
deet = Ce)osado. tAkss littls pride In
bolng ~ - sssvlvos, o. even In hav.
NJ tahse past II the charge which
x,es1 1snsyssa msds iAooss BY his
sslsesass1 pssm. He aye: ~ am moi
rgssd = shs pass ! toos n thas tsssi'
- -, sAafUs. 1T u was slmply blind
obo1lssse - n ogdss."
David n. MeGat, psssIdsst u ths
Uue MeeIsaal haak, = ths Denver,
llesshvssosss . Rasios railway. The
OonVoe Ue1ee Wsess company and
ooAes laseltstbsas, 0sss ln the nnhs d
Co1oun1e's snpiis bsllAsss, disd ssd-
1oolv = ~ Helsl nslnout. Nsw
YeGS. oness1ay )sssseoa Ssom hsast
10lnGA G11DDwiag - setask u b 0sipps
- - = ~ ssvsnty-ssseaA ysas.
- NJ noo1Ae q ne tlms q hls
80 - W110on0 q. 9vass q Dsa.
1. - - - ~ naiaslAy y NJ.
6ho = - nllsoa1 bslidlas ed
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24

Wanted Employment by man and
wife capable Of doing work on ranch; /;
woman good cook. No children. For
further particular inquire of this ONCE
or address Edward Murphy, lO7 Pine
Grove Avenue, Lynn, Mass.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24

Hes the latest improved alfalfa cultI.
vsiors, disk drills with press wheels o.
drrg chains, corn pianters, disk culti.
vason and general line Of implements
n,sds BY John Deere Piow Company.
RUsr LUMBER 3 MERcANTILE 20.
Dolores, Colo.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
n.ssssa . ~ pssAsess !. Rss:ss.. Gee;
49, 1AN natter.
Friday. March a. 1911.
Bssag chssrssl: That's ths Tricki

A Colorado winter followed by .
Colorado spring. with . year that
will always be good to remember!
That 10 the promise. The snow
lies heavy in the hills, the ground
10 warm, painting for the plow and
the SEED; The fruit trees are bulg.
ing with poteutiality, and ell na-
ture seems to be In Q conspiracy to
put to shame the fears to which
man was inclined to surrender ear
lier In the spring.
Farmers are beginning to stir
themselves under the promise that
seed put into the ground will re-
turn themselves . thousand fold;
the soil was never In finer condition.
the outlook has not been quite 20
bright in years. Every corner Of
The state 10 telling the same story,
and none are to be kept barred from
the least which the elements have
guaranteed the growing season
spread.
Il 10 time for man to be taking
his tip from nature and replacing
the frown Of winter with the smile
Of spring. The season Of the robin
ard the bursting bud is even now
upoo %. The grass 10 greening at
tie border Of the house wall and
the pavemeuts. catching the FIRST
heat Of the daily climbing sun from
the stones. Many 0f the bulbous
plants have thrown out their ad
vance heralds Of the returning
speingtime. and who. in the face
Of such sunshine and the warmth
of such bright days, could nurse
grudge OF hasbor . thought that
does not Do with hope and happi
- and the good that II to GOMEZ
He muse hate himself who can.
~ forgive and forget much which
theoagh Ne glo,,m Of vim e
ssemed to matter grsatly the wick.
edsess Of corporations. their grasp
iag tendeucies: the nagging bother
of politics. the aggravating whirl
Into which the meddlers with deep
problems blind our eyes and tease
our thinkers; legislatures which
muse be endured and paid for
whether their work Be good or bad
bat st the return Of sanity with
TIE spring. all these cares and vex.
atio0s of mind .fads away, resolving
isto that problem Of personal we'll.
being asd well-doing. the real con.
cesn Of every man. National, state
ard al other political affairs are
bat pecessary evils to fret ~ and
occupy our idle time. The per.
soeal problems are ever with ~.
and spring when II cones again,
brings ever back with L at once the
secessity to face them and the
good cheer which makes them easy
TO overcome,
< Those people who live In lands
which have NO winter never get
anything worth while accomplish.
Cd; the reason 10 plain 1t this sea-
son; it b because they have no
spring to set them In motion anew
with each recurring year.-Den-
vef Republican.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24

For 6Aie-A GOOD violin cheap and
will give some lsssons in the bargain
PKog. @. MAUs
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24

btas ads bring results. Star print.
Ing pleases.
The Dolores star., 1911-03-24
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Los Angeles, march 0.-John Fen.
TIC. agsd 70, reputed to Be- one Of The
wealthiest oil operstors In Pennsyl.
vanla, disd hsrs yesterday after brief
illness. His oil interpsts were mostly
In the vicinity Of T!tusvilIe, Pa.
El Psso, Texas, march 6O.-Soft.
nosed bullets, forbidden BY the rules Of
war, are being used BY both sides In
the Mexican campaign. Colonel Cuel.
lar, who commanded the Mexican
troops 1t the battle Of Cssas Grandes,
reports officially thst nearly oil Of the
wounded men r~cieved their injuries
from soit-nossd bullets.
Roosevelt, Aris., March ls.-Former
President Roosevelt, st 2:4S p. N. to-
day, pressed an elsctric button which
opened the Roosevelt dam reclamation
psojsct, which creates the greatest
artificial lake In the world and will
irrlgaie $50. 900 acres. He said he was
glad to have the honor and proud Of
the record Of bis administration. dur
Ing which the great work Of rsclama-
ton In the West had been started and
the digging Of the Panama canal made
. certsinty.
New York, march, 2O.-Doors Of All
Saints church, where wovshiped the
descendants of the old Knickesbrock.
In y~ar gone ny, will close forever o,'
Easter Sunday, when the Rev. DR.
william N. Dunnell, its venerable re-.
tnv, gives up his charge. DR.. Dunneil'r
retirement marks the passing from
active life Of New York's oldest Epia-
copal clergyman. For ,nors than forty
yean he hes been rector Of All 6aints
church. He vas baptised In IN.
sdinee when ths elite of New York
sristy wofshiped there, and witnessest
the e0croachnsent of business ho0se<
upon the resldential section In which
the church vas then situated until
almost the last Of his large aud fashion
able flock left the neighborhOod.
There are now on the church rolls
lsss than . hundred names, where
yean ago there were fifteen hundred.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
John Habert. 500 Sixteenth.
Timothy Mccarthy, 322 Brooklyn.
VIM. Mcvisscar, 500 Eighteenth.
Augustus Strassburg, SO Amherst,
boy and girl ltwins).
Joseph Moeller, SOC Rivard.
Fred Forest. 81 9Clark.
Paul Bieschke. S04 Riopelle.
James O'Donnell. 435 Lincoln.
BOYS.
William Blodgett, 36S John n
twins.
Hiram Gilbo. 1878 Helen.
Robert Berger, Al Euclid.
Joseph Busch. $50 Junction.
Louis Des Jardins, 2S9 Eighteenth.
Bertrand Greene. Is Norval.
Arthur valbusch, 325 Ash.
John Forester, $50 Agnes.
Chas. II. Disney, 1871 Abbott.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
DR.. MUNYON'S WIFE WANTS
PROTECTION" ON VISIT HERE
Engages Attorneys to Prevent Annoy |
anee BY Detectives Hired BY Hus'
band 10 Shadow Her. She Says.

Engages Attorneys 20 Prevent Annoy
ance BY Detectives Hired BY Hus'
band to Shadow Her, She Says.
To prevent private detectives who
she says, have been employed by her
husband and have been trailing her
for number OF weeks, from interior
ing with her during visit TO Detroit,
Mrs. Pauline Men Munyon. noted
beauty and former actress. whose
marriage TO DR.. James M. Munyon, the
Philadelphia millionaire patent medi-
cine manufacturer, created stir, has
retained Attorneys McHugh and Cal
lagher as her legal advisors while
here. She is now In Chicago. but &C
cording TO a message received here.
Monday, will arrive In Detroit the
last OF this week.
Mrs. Munyon is not living with her
husband, who Is 40 years her senior.
but has not obtained divorce.
The Munyon's domestic troubles
have been given an airing In the news
papers OF the country several times,
once because OF fight between her
and her husband In a touring car In
front OF the Philadelphia city hall and
at another time because the doctor Is
alleged 10 have locked her out OF his
mansion. A couple OF years ago the
wife started suit for divorce but their
troubles were patched up temporarily,
and the suit was Withdrawn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Otto Slutke, foot OF Bates. Detroit
river. 3S years; drowning, accidental.
Margaret Wright. 767 Twelfth, 80
years; tuberculosis.
Jacob Kremlicka, 44S Kercheval, 76
years; senility.
Maryanna Kulozyk. 80 Pulaski, s
months; pneumonia.
Nancy Curth, Woman's hospital, Al
years; exhaustion.
Maria Stringer, $50 Michigan, ~
years; apoplexy.
Leonard Sandecki, 1907 McDougall,
months; echampsia.
Barbara j. Wise, Woman's hospital,
10 months; lues.
Victoria Parwolfski, $50 Kirby,
months; pneumonia.
Friedrich Dudansky, 612 Livernois,
so years; gastric carcinoma.
Amy Rivard, 277 w. Grand Boule-
yard, SO years; pernicious anaemia.
Ell Hebert, Detroit river, Ga years !;
inquest pending.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
CHURCH is rs YEARS OLD.
Rev. Seth Reed, Veteran Preacher
Speaks at Celebration.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May ga
The members and congregation Of the
First Methodist church yesterday cell
ebrated the seventy-nfth anniversary
81 the founding OF the ediflce in this
city
Rev. Seth Reed, OF Detroi. vas ono
OF the circuit riders 81 ya,rs ago in
western Michigan and who YEA one
O. the 30 pastors &C serve he church,
gave an address in the morning. He
was licensed to preach In 1874 and
yesterday preached at the age OF 81
years.
Other speakers at the diamond
jubilee were Rev. William York. who
was pastor In 1868; Rev. John era
ham and DR.. Amos Gould, OF Kalama-
ZOO. In the evening a mass meet
ing was held In the First NJ. Z. edi-
fee. Addresses were delivered by
Rev. j. C. Floyd. Of Chicago; Rev.
4. G.. Lewis. of Battle Creek. and Rev.
j. r. T. Lathrop, of this city. This
evening the anniversary banquet will
be served.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

VERY territory in District IA was
-anresented at the convention. This
means that the whole OF lower Michf
gan and northern Ohio had delegates
present
Michigan Spirit Is Evident.
Michigan spirit was in the air. AMI
every speaker commented on the close
relationship between the National
Cash Register Company and Michigan
business men. 1t was pointed out that
a surprising growth IL business had
been the result.
The convention was representative.
The delegates are business men of
stansi.g and reputation In their com
munities, and all had the same en-
couraging report to give-namely, that
OF future prosperity.
They recalled past gains I'm business
"a the best promise Of what Is to come
They called attention to the fact that
IN choosing Mr.. Lingham as its For
eien Manager, The National Cash Reg
ister Company was getting an up-to-
date business man from the most pro-
gressiye section OF the United States
Michigan.
FlTtI 10 bCNS'SP
The speakers pointed out that the
Company was one of the first big
American business organizations to
develop the foreign field.
This typically American organiza-
ton now extends into every civilized
country. Mr.. Lingham will be called
upon 10 extend and develop the N. G.
r. business in every continent. 1t is a
matter of patriotic pride that National
Cash Registers now are sold in the
Arctic. Antarctic, and in the Far East
and Near East. as well as In occiden-
tai Europe.
Il takes a big man to master such n
business. Mr.. Lingham Is that man.
His work in Michigan gave proof that
he Ia possessed of executive ability OF
the highest order.
Detroit People Proud Of IL.
In the two years from January, 1909,
until the present, that he was district
manager. Mr.. Lingham developed the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
Detroit Man is Appointed
ManagerFOrcignD cpartment
OfNatiOnal CaShRegiStcr Co.
Mr. G. N Lingham Given Position Because of Fine Michigan
Record and Succeeded AS District Manager
Here BY M. L. Lasley.

Company's business wonderfully IN
Michigan. Detroit people have come
to regard the district headquarters as
Michigan institution. Mr.. Lingham
has improved the personnel Of the dis
trict and at the same time made en-
viable sales records. During his in
cumbency he practically doubled the
sales of his district.
Mr.. Lingham first acted as salesman
for The National Cash Register Com
pany In st. Paul, Mimi, in January,
1892. Two years later he was made
sales agent at Memphis. Tenn, and In
May, 1898, was transferred to New
\ rleans, where he made a fine record.
In January, 1909. he was appointed to
the sales agency at Syracuse, New
York. He became district manager at
Detroit. February 20, 1909,
Michigan-Flrst and Last.
His successor at Detroit will be Mr..
IN. l.. Lasley, who was introduced to
the convention. He was given a warm
welcome, and aroused enthusiasm
when he announced that his motto was
"Michigan-first, last and all the
time"
Mr.. Lasley, in his address to the
men. touched the right note when he
expressed his complete confidence IN
the men OF the district and pictured
the great possibilities in the business
I'VE are selling a business necessity, .
he said, land we will not be satisfied
until every merchant in Detroit and
the surrounding country is using a
National Cash Register. We owe II to
the merchants 10 make them realize
the value TO them OF our machine"
Mr.. lasley's Fine Record.
Mr.. Lasley first entered the Com
pany's service In 1900 at Columbus
Ohio. In 1902 he took charge of the
Mansfield territory. He represented
the Company there most successfully
until he went to Terre Haute, Ind. In
1907.
At that place he made a splendid
record and last year was member OF
the famous Hundred Point Club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
DIED.

DIED.
CLAXTON-May 81, 1911. at his resi-
dence, l075 Fourth-ave., William c.,
Mary osl SUce ho oi faner Of
later.
DwIGHT-suddenly. May FL, Corneiia
Shade Dwight. Funeral private from
the residence OF Hermann Dey. 425
Jefferson-ave.
PLATKE--May 20, suddenly, Bernard
Platke. aged 40 years. beloved hus-
band OF Bernadine @. Platke. Fu-
neral Tuesday morning from resi-
dence,. $50 Elliott. at o'clock and
Sacred Heart church at $50
pau. Peter Pontney, aged 81 years.
beloved husband Of Elizabeth A.
Pontney. Notice OF funeral later.
MARx-May 20. 1911, at his daughters
residence. 2s4 Orleans-st, Jacob
Marx. aged 81 years. Burial private
omit flowers.
FoRSCERG-May 10. Anna NJ o., aged
SIS years. at her late residence, 200
McGraw-ave., beloved mother OF Miss
Josephine E.. Forscerg. Funeral on
Tuesday at $3.50 a. m.
Mary's hospital. beloved sister of
Mrs. Il. Wilkinson, Mrs. j. Beatty
Mrs, Edward Van Slambrouk, JOSEPH
and Rose Burnash. Funeral Tuesday
from 1913 Jos. Campau, q. m, and
$40 at 81. Joachim's.
MANNING-May FL, John H., beloves
husband OF Ida T. Manning Fu
neral services from residence, 129t
Twenty-third-st. Tuesday at 2 y. m
Interment In Evergreen cemetery via
funeral car.
BuRNs-May 20, 1911. william, beloved
husband OF Ada Burns and father OF
Mrs Mona Mester aged 81 years Flu
neral from residence OF his daughter
4l5 Lvernois-ave., Tuesday, at 2 p
m.
wELLS-May 20. at the home of her
daughter, Mrs d. s. Smith. sos Put
ave. Elizabeth s., beloved wife
of p. F. Wells Funeral at Milford
Tuesday afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23
CHARLOTTE Russo AND
LOBSTER OR DIVORCE

Husband Who Prefers Onions. Triple
and Limburger Cheese 10 Being
Sued for Separation.
HAMMOND, Ind. May 22.-It is
more than likely that as a part Of d.
vorce proceedings In the Lake county
superior court, fled by Mrs. Caroline
Stauffer against her husband. John r.
Stauffer. of Hammond, Judge Law
renee Becker may pass on the ques-
ton whether q man has the right to
buy tripe, young onions, limburger
cheese and early June peas for the
table. when his wife wishes olives.
charlotte russo, French peas, lobster
salad and Neufchatel cheese.
Because her husband denied her the
right to get the daily menu and
bought all the groceries himself, Mrs.
Stauffer has sued for divorce. When
Stauffer found his wife had begun
action here he brought suit for divorce
In the Elkhart county courts charg-
ing incompatability. Mrs. Stauffer
asks for real estate owned by her
husband worth $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-05-23

said that II the administration coup
should succeed and II the Republican
progressive league fails, in its pres
ent plans for capturing the 1912 con-
yention, LaFollette. rather than have
his movement absorbed In a Repub-
lican coalition, may run on an indie
pendent ticket. with a platform based
on the Bourne principles.
Henry l.. Stimson, OF New York. to-
day took the oath or Office as secre-
tary OF war, succeeding Jacob M. Dick.
inson. OF Tennessee. The oath was
administered by John B. Randolph,
chief OF the record division.