davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
POWDER TRUST MEETING.

NEW YORK. March 17-What will probably be the most important meet ing in years of the stockholders of the F. l. du Pont de Nemours Powder company will be held this afternoon at the general offices of the so-call- ed powder trust" in Hoboken.
 The matter of the settlement of the case which the government is prose- cutting against the corporation for alleged violation of the sherman anti trust law will probably come up for consideration. The reports of the company show that the last year has been one of the most prosperous in it's history
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
DALBA CAREFULLY
 PREPARED FOR ACT
Would be Assassin Indulged in Tar get Practice Before Attempt
 On Life of King.
(Sbccidl CorTe5bOHdcHccl

ROME. March 17-SeveraI arrests have been made in connection with the attempt to assassinate King Elm manuel Among the prisoners is Nicholas Tactic. go Roumduian. men toned in the report recently sent to the government as being connected with plot matched in Geneva to kill the king. the premier. and the foreign minister. Dalba was inter rogated on the attempted assdssina- ton. and admitted he had indulged in target practice preparatory (" the attempt. Some believe his mind was affected by the Turco-Italian war.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
FURNISS AIDS EDISON.

NEW YORK. March Hilary Furniss. the distinguished London caricaturist who has just arrived in New York, has come to this coun- try to join Thomas A. Edison for a month or two to aid him in produc- ing and perfecting new method or recording moving pictures. The new Edisonan invention. it is hinted, will revolutionize cinematography and greatly increase it's field of useful ness
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
MILLIONS WILL GO
 ID WAGE BANNERS
Vast Sum Will Be Distributed Among 25O,0O0 Workers Within the
 Next Twelve Months.
.4SS0cidfed Press DiSbdtchI

.ISHOtidffd PfeNS D1SPdtcH
 BOSTON. March 17.-Wage in creases aggregating ten million dol lars will go into the pockets of New England textile workers in the next twelve months. according to authori- tative estimates on the result of the present upward trend of wages. More than a quarter of a million workers will share in the increase by April l. Although there is a division of opinion among operatives many are said to be in favor of accepting the New Bedford manufacturers offer of five per cent and revive their de- mands for ten per cent when business grows better.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
WICHMAN KILLED

| IASSocidfcd Press DiSbdtchl
 LOS ANGELES. Cai.. March IT, Louise Wichman. 22. was killed and three others were injured when an auto was struck by trolley car to- night. Her body was almos; cut in two by the car.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
CASE OF MRS. VERMlLYA
New Indictment, Charging Murder,
 FourI Auainst Her.

CHICAGO. March 11.-Mrs Louise Vermilya has been indicted for the murder of Richard T. Smith, a col lector employed by the Illinois Cen tral railroad. March II. 1911. The re turn Of the true bill from the grand jury stopped preliminary Aearing on warrant charging Mrs. Nermilya with the same offense.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
CONOUERING HERO.
KiIbane Gets Great Reception on His
 Return Home.
.fSSociafcd Press DiSbafcI1

1 .fSSociatcd PrcSS Dispatch
 CLEVELAND. March 17-Met by thousands of admirers Johnny Kill bane who won the featherWeight championship from Abe Attell at Los Angeles. came home today. The de rot police had to fight d way through for Kilbaue who joined his wife and baby. waiting in an automobile. which headed monster parade. Holding the baby loft and waving an Amer ican flag, kilbane pursued his triumphant way. At the city hail Mayor Baker reviewed the parade
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
POLICEM AN SHOT

| ASSOcidfed Press DiSPdtch
 LONG BEACH, March 17-Thomas Borden. a mounted policeman. was shot and killed bv burglar as he was entering his home tonight with his wife after church. The burglar wound ed E. H. ROwett, who pursued him. He then eSca ped.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
HE WAS GOING SOME
Arthur PostIe Yesterday Established
 Two New World Records.
.fSSOcidfcd Press DiSbdfch l

T-TA9Ut TUItU ItSN DISPuTtW
 AUCKLAND. N. Z., March 17.-Ar- thur Postic defeated Jack Donaldson of south Africa. the worlds champion professional sprinter. in hundred and fifty yard dash in fourteen and one fifth seconds and in the two hundred yard dash in eighteen seconds. Both are worlds records.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
LOST A HANDICAP

[ISSOciattd Press DiSbGtchl
 SAN FRANCISCO. March IT, ZbyScko. the Polish wrestler, lost in d handicap to DemetraL the Greek. fail ing to throw him twice in seventy five minutes. The first fall required fifty minutes and twenty second The Pole was forty pounds heavier.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
HAD CLOSE CALL.
Sister Of Dead Aviator Had An Ex-
 citing Experience.
.4ssociafcd Press DiSbafchl ]

SHREVEPORT. March 17-Matildd Moissant. sister of the late J. E. MOissant. narrowly escaped her brothers fate when her monoplanc struck ground on landing today and was wrecked She Was helped from the Wreckage
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
STRIKERS WEAKEN

1 ASS0cidtcd Press DiSPdtch
 BERLIN. March l1-n spite of strikers denials the strike spirit is ap- paren.Iy growing weaker in West phalia No disorders have been re- ported anywhere.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
GOES TO BOSTON
President Will Attend Meeting in
 Honor of St. Patrick.

i /fSS0cidfcd Press DiSbdtChI
 WASHINGTON. March 17--Prcsi- dent Taft left Washington tonight for Boston to participate in the St. Pat rick's celebration tomorrow. Before his return Wednesday he viii speak at Nassau, Manchester and Concord, N. H.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
GUEST OF BOSTON
Lengthy Program Arranged in That
 Citv f7r Pres dent
IISS0ciatcd Press DiSbdtchl

IISS0cldTCd FTcSS DISPdfcH
 BOSTON. March 11.-President Taft will be BoNtons guest tomorrow. De- tails of the entertainment were com pIeted tonighj. Besides reviewing d parade to celebrate the anniversary of the evacuation of Boston a lengthy program has been arranged At noon he will attend the legislature and will attend three bauqUetS in the evening and a reception bN the Taft league. He will leave early Tuesday for New Hampshire
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
REAR ADMIRAL DEAD
Geo. w. Melville Passes Away at the
 Are Of Seventy Two.
ASs0ciated Press DiSbatchl l

iASS0ciated Press Dispatch
 PHILADELPHIA. March 17.-Rear Admiral Geo. w. Melville. retired. die,I of paralysis tonight at his home. He was national commander of the Loyal Legion and noted authority on Arctic exploration. as well as on engineering naval affairs. He was seventy-two years old.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18

MEXICO CITY. March 17.-Reports from the south that indicate that comparative peace has been establish ed in Guerrero have given place t0 d state of affairs about as ursats- factory as ever. Raiders are again active and it iS believed the rebels will attempt 10 take the capital of the state of Chilpancingo. FiEueroa's army is said to be weakened badly by assertions A patriotic manifestation at Toluca today turned into a demon stration for the army. Orators eulo- gized Diaz and denounced the action of the progressiVes. warning De la Rarra not to return The latter sailed today co~ Mexico
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
Tale of General Villas S Capture and Execution Was Given Out
 for Purpose
REVOLUTION IS
 MAKING GAINS
In the South There Has Been a Strong Revul- sion of Feeling to
 Pres. Diaz
1 IISS0ciatcd PrcSS DiSbdtchl

FL PASO, March 17.-Col. Pascual ST. father of the rebel leader has arrived at Juarez with three hundred men for permanent garrison. He relieved Rojas who will be sent it is said. to capture the federal garrison at Ojinaja RojaS hopes tO seize arms and ammunition there. \ cen ,or is to be installed at JuareZ to- morrow to pass on all telegraph mat ter.
 The story that General Villa Ea@ him captured and ordered shot proved a canard planned and executed by the rebels. The story came in a tel egram to Col. Ponce JuarcZ and Was signed by OroZco. II is alleged the original telegram was given news papermen with the assurance that il was authentic. Today OroZco dis claimed knowledge of the affair
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18
THE WEATHER.

Arizona-Fair today and tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18

Continued on Page D
Arizona republican., 1912-03-18

Continued on Page 5
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31

Birds of feather pay better than
scrubs.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Grow Fodder Corn to
Supplement Light Hay Crop
By B. S. SHAW Director Of the Michigan Experiment Station

somewhat to meet the particular needs.
Corn thus grown can be fed during
the winter from the shock or stack
and Is well suited to the needs Of
horses. cattle and sheep when forming
part OF the ration, only being supple
mented by some leguminous roughage,
concentrates or succulence, according
to the kind and condition of the ami.
nal and the pur. ose for which 1t is
being fed. 1t is only when corn fodder
or cornstalks only, with or without
the addition Of straw, forms the exclu-
sive diet throughout long periods of
time that unsatisfactory results arise.
Under the present conditions we can.
not urge Michigan farmers too strong
ly to grow more fodder corn this sea.
son In order to cope with the scarcity
and high prices of feed, which are
likely to continue throughout the COM
ing winter. "1'''~, ~
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31

"My helping hand would be of beii6-
fit also to prosy and boresome and
spoiled old bachelors when a sweet
young thing of 20 leans over and looks
into their eyes and beseeches, DO tell
me all about how you make iron
beams! am 5000 Interested! It
must be such fascinating businessv
What she really means is, If can
keep you talking to me as though your
life depended on It can get Harry
stirred into perfect fragile Of jeal-
ousy. He needs to be taken down q
peg or two, the way he's acting of late
with that Jenkins girl!'
I'm quite charmed with the posi-
bilities OF my plan for a new profess
sion!" concluded the girl who likes to
talk. Don't you want to employ
me?"
II do not" emphatically said the
man to whom she was talking. 1--WE
already had lesson No. land now
please point out which one of those
fellows is your Harry!"--Chicago
Daily News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31

business men Of Ionia are supporting
the work and adding enthusiasm In a
very generous way. The boys are
working for large yields and for econ
omy in production. The following re-
port of a fourteen-year-old boy, who,
by the way, Is president Of the boys
association. tells its own story.
How tho Corn Was Grown.
May disked the ground, as ground
disked before it is piowed permits the
moisture to come close to the surface
for the use Of the plant roots and also
leaves mulch of fine dirt which fills
up the air spaces left between the fur
rowed slice and the ground beneath
May 2 plowed the ground about nine
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Notice TO Contractors.

The Board Of Public Works OF the Incor-
porated city OF Owosso. Michigan, will receive
BIDS until o'cock in the forenoon of the 18th
day OF June. 1912, at the City Clerks ONCE for
the construction OF a sewer on Washington
ana Ridge streets as follows:
400 IL of IL In. sewer pipe
Fourteen in. Y branchts for above.
2;9 feet of 10 in. sewer pipe.
Six in. Y branches for above.
78i feet of In. sewer pipe.
Twenty in. branches for above.
2 Manholos.
l Flush tank
l Lamp hole.
All In accordance with plans and specihca-
tions prepared by the City Engineer and now
on file in the office of the City Clerk.
All bids must be accompanied with certified
check approximately In the amount of 5 per
cent of the bid made payable without recourse
to the Treasurer OF the City of Owosso, the
same to be forfeited II bidder refuse or neglect
to enter into contract II same is awarded The
City reserves the right to reject any or all bids,
to waive defects and to accept any bid. All
bids must be in sealed envelopes marked on
the outside sewerage Bids" and addressed to
the City Clerk.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received by the City OF owosso
NJ the City Clerk ONCE until o'clock d. M,
June 3rd, 1912 for a fifteen ton steam road
roller delivered at Owosso complete ready ior
service. Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable without recourse "a
the Treasurer ~ the City of Owosso. same &c
be forfeited II the successful bidder refuses OF
neglects To enter into contract. check TO be In
the sum of fifty dollars The city reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
ARTHUR III. DUMOND,
City Clerk
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
DHE past winter witnessed
shortage of hay with market
prices ut an exceedingly high

"HE past winter witnessed
shortage Of hay with market
prices at an exceedingly high
level. and the prospects for a
large crop during the present season
are not good. Because of the unusual
severity of the drought one year ago
clutches of grass and clover seed either
failed or suffered more or less injury.
During the winter just passed new
meadows were injured more or less
In many localities In addition to this,
the total area seeded has been reduced
somewhat because Of the high prices
of grass and clover seeds.
The probable hay shortage during the
present season creates serious situa-
ton confronting the Michigan farmer
who keeps live stock. This shortage
can be overcome In part by growing
more corn. We do rot believe the area
of corn grown in hills for husking or
for the silo should be reduced, but
more fodder corn should be grown.
This class Of corn does not rush the
work of the ordinary corn planting sea-
son. for II can be sown later In the
season, any time from May "a to June
Is, depending on the location, kind Of
soil and character of the season. Corn
Of this kind should not be grown for
the purpose Of husking, but rather for
feeding I'm the bundle or shredded
form. An endeavor should be made to
produce i'm the crop not less than 80
ner cent of normal yield Of ears.
Even more than this would be desir-
able for many kinds of live stock to
which it might be fed.
II is. of course, desirable in order to
get good crop of fodder corn that it
he planted on a fairly r':h. well pre-
pared soil. 1t can be drilled In rows
about three feet apart. with the stalks
twelve inches apart in the row. These
distances should, Of course, be varied
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Garden Weedsv.

A hand garden weeder can easily be
made from piece Of wire cable con.
tanning FIVE or more strands. Bend n
handle on one end and untwist the
other end about four inches. Spread
the strands apart and bend a short
book on each wire. Tie with small
wire just back Of the spread and you
will have handy little garden weeder
or tool for loosening the,dirt In flower
boxes.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Commissioners Notice.
A. H DUMOND,
City Clerk.

In the matter OF the estate of Susan Wright
deceased.
We, the undersigned. having been appointed
by the Hon. Matthew Bush, Judge OF Probate
in and for the County of Shiawassee, State OF
Michigan, Commissioners TO receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands OF all per-
sons against said estate, do hereby give notice
that we will meet at the ONCE OF Gustav r.
OF Owoss In said County on Monday the 18th
day OF July d. 1919 ana on Monday the 10th
day OF September A. ID. 1919 at ten o'clock In
the forenoon of each Of said days for the pur-
pose OF receiving and adjusting al claims
against said estate and that four months from
the 18th day of Nav A. ID. 1912 are allowed to
creditors to present their claims to said Com
missioners for adjustment and allowance.
Dated the 18th day OF May A ID. 1919.
GUSTAV +. FRJEGEL,
STEPHEN HUBBELL,
e. w. MASON.
Commissioners
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Profits In Corn Growing
Work Of the Boys Association Under Direction Of Michigan
Agricultural College
Agricultural College

inches deep. and from now on until
the 10Th fitted the ground.
May 10 marked corn ground into hills
three feet ten inches apart ana planted
so 1t averaged three kernels in hill
May rs. corn was up.
May 10. hoed corn.
May ~, cultivated; May 81, cultiyaf-
ed: jane ,, cultivated; June 10. cult
waited: June -. cultivated; June 20. cut
tivated; June 20. cultivated; July 4.
corn was tasseled. so laid it aside. cut
up corn and failed to find stalk bnt
what had one or more.ears. The last OF
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
Notice to Contractors.

Bids will be received by the City of Owosso
al the City Clerks office until 1880 d IN. June
10th, 1872 for paving West Oliver street bridge
with creosote treated blocks ACCORDING to
specifications prepared by the city engineer.
BIDS must be accompanied by a certified
check Tor $50 payable without recourse TO the
Treasurer OF the City OF Cwosso, same to be
forfeited II successful bidder refuses or reg
lects TO enter into contract. The City reserves
The right to waive defects, reject any or all
bids and to accept any bid All bids must be
Bridge Paving Bids ard addressed TO the
CITY Clerk.
A. H DUMOND,
City Clerk,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31

If you will thoroughly dissolve one
ounce of arsenate Of lead in one gal
lon of water and spray your cucum-
Der plants with 1t at the time that
they first come up and repeat In week
or two, IL necessary, the yellow striped
cucumber beetle will not hurt them
very much.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
~ OR several years now boys corn
* growing associations have been

ties in the state. In every case
the results obtained Indicate that the
boys are going at their work in a very
practical manner and that they are
demonstrating that largely Increased
Yields may be obtained, that profits
nay be increased and that the quality
of the corn cpn he greatly improved.
In Ionia county the boys are doing
unusually good work. Frederick Graft
is the "chief engineer The LEADING
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31

"I have grown wiser. I know that
the English language does not mean
what it is made to say. So I spend
all my time after luncheon preparing
to go to Mrs. Gamboge's informal lit
the affair. have my hair dressed and
my face massaged, and I get an extra
manicure, and have all my clothes
under inspection, and I pick out al
most my very best gown. Then
borrow mothers Paris evening wrap
and phone for a taxi and wait five
minutes in the crush at the door be-
fore can even get in. There will be
a Hungarian band playing under the
stairs and the whole place will be
simply broken out with caterers men,
who pass you along from one to the
other solemnly, trying to act as
though they had butlered and foot
named in that one spot for several
decakes, RS had their fathers before
them.
by this time wish had borrowed
mothers diamond tiara, because be-
gin to feel kind of plain in only q
satin and crystal gown and string
Of pearls. There will be four course
supper and American beauty roses
bursting out from all corners.
'Tt is really maddening to think
what unlimited money and 4 telephone
will do nowadays. 1t seems to me that
they take away all the fun Of giving a
party. all the worry being removed
These rich women do not have to
count their napkins and say, My good
ness! III have to borrow Cousin Nells
best ones to NIL out!' They DO not dis
cover that they haven't enough forks
and that the spare room hasn't been
busted. All they do is phone caterer
and florist and tell Mary to be sure
to see that she dusts extra we'll down
stairs. Then they can go to a lun-
cheon and two teas and make a few
calls and when they arrive home at
dinner time they say, Dear me! I'd
almost forgotten that have card
party tonight
"The only difference when It is con-
sidered formal affair is that you get
an engraved old English card ten days
In advance.
Then when you drop in to see a
friend and she keeps you waiting half
an hour before she comes down, and
you say, 4 hope didn't disturb or in
terrupt,' and she murmurs sweetly,
Not at all, my dear! was just hook
ing my collar, and am SO slow about
doing things!' you would realize, II you
had an interpreter at hand, that she
meant that she was up In the third
floor sewing room working like mad
with a seamstress making over clothes
and hadn't brushed her hair since she
had twisted 1t into knob on arising.
and had on a Mmono thing and old
slippers. Also that she said when
your card came up, Now, what on
earth did she come today of all days
for, I'd like to know! Isn't 1t provok-
ing!'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-31
What She
Really Meant

81 can't see" began the girl who
likes to talk, "why the business Of
being an interpreter doesn't flourish
nowadays. I'm thinking of starting
out in it myself and I'm sure I'd make
a large income. l don't mean inter-
preting foreign languages, but just
plain English!
81 have learned through painful
years Of humping my Uranium against
stone walls and yearn to take under
my wing all the poor, bewildered NOR
tails who still think the words people
use express what they mean. want
to pat them on the back soothingly
and murmur There! There!' and
then explain to them that DO you like
pink chickens?' really means, we
came on the 10 o'clock train
"For instance. Mrs. Gamboge calls
you up over the phone some morning
and says, MY dear, we're having a
few people in to cards tonight and
want you to come. just got It up
on the spur of the moment-it's only
little Informal affair. .Oh, most In
formal, my dear, / assure you! Just
a few friends! So glad you can come!
Goo od-by!'
Eve seen the time when I'd have
dismissed the matter until just be-
fore time to dress, when I would not
have even glanced at the shelf carry
ing my party gowns in boxes, but
would have picked out some high
necked thing. Probably I'd have just
worn my hair as l ordinarily do and
would have taken a street car to get
to the scene of the festivities. But
not now!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-12-10

mnozitl. Nasprotno Sc mora Ego
dit V neuniski tovarni. Tu Sc pa
morda kdo Made, Xxi BIO rekel, da
ina to slabe posledice "a ne0rga-
nizirane delavce. Xxi so vpOsleni V
skebskih tovarnah. Ravno ma
sprotno: Enaki delavec zgubi Sla-
DO delo z dolgim delovnim caSom
in slabO place. Ma drugi strani Sc
mu pa odpre boljSe delO L boliSo
place in krajSim delavnikom.
SlednjiG tudi tovarnar izprevidi
vzrok nazadovanja V svoji obrti
in prizna unijo.
Smelo trdim, ia hi $ takim pc.
stopanjem delavstvo doseglo iste
uniske place in uniski delavni cas-
brez vsakih stavk, kajti znano .je
nam, ola Sc pri kapitalistih maj
hitreje kaj doseze, ako Sc Jill "a
grab "a njih prenapolnjene mo-
Snje. Delavec! Tvoja d%olznost ie
boJkotirati vse neunisko blago,
SAY vendar danes dobiS ze vsako
malenkost, kar sploh rabiS. =
uniSkO znamko. Ako dobivaS kruh
cd g%rocer-ja pazi. da ina tudi iSti
unisko znamko. Pekovska orga-
nizacija obstoji Re skoro emo leo
V velikem boju prot trustu kru-
ina. SlednjiG hocejo nam Sc vsak
DAMP kruh monopolizirati in ii
dclavec mlrno gledaS tako poet.
Je!? kdO bodc zmagal. je od,isno
cd tebe - delavec - najveGicea
odjemalca kruha. Kakor britko
cutimo posledice meSnega trusta.
tako bono cutili posledice kru.
Snega trusta, ako Sc mu pravoGas.
no ne postavimo Y bran in edin1
SredStvo "a TO .ie boikot trustoy-
skim i2delkom. Zapomni 81 deia
wee oziroma del. gospodinja
- da jc Ward mothers in Tin
TOP kruh ter Peerless trustovsk..
Skebski izdelek.
Iavedaj Sc torei delavec svoje
Stranke in podpira.i isto : tenn. da
ma vsaki kupljeni stvari zahtevaS
unisko znamko. Kaiti V nasprot
men slucaiu padaiaS lie bic svoie-
mu izkoriScevalcu. $ katerim te
vedno huiSe tepe.
Blaz Novak.