davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
TWO ARRAIGhEO IN
CRUSADE AGAINST VICE
Joan of Arc Leads Raid Which
-
Results in Arrest of
Fourteen

CHICAGO. Sept. Henry Foss
and Cornelius Moore. alleged Vice
traders In graftridden West Ham
inond. Ill, were arraigned today be-
fore the United States commissioner
on charges OF. violating the Main
white slave act. Foss and Moore, to-
gether with IL other persons were ar
rested late yesterday In a sensational
raid on the Foss resort by party Of
deputy United States marshals. led
by Miss Virginia Brooks, who for two
years has been conducting a strenu.
Gus campaign against graft and the
social evil in West Hammond.
The raid followed the testimony
given by the Vampire woman" Mrs.
Ethel Parker, alias frankie" Ford,
when she was arraigned on a charge
Of murder. The woman admitted
Foss had brought her from Crotn
Point, Ind, In violation OF the white
slave law, and is said TO have made
serious admissions regarding tho
death of John Messmaker. She Will
DE further questioned by the coroner.
states attorney and United States
district attorney today.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
WORK RUSHED ON NEW
HOSPITAL BUILDING

Work on the new Detroit General
hospital building is progressing rapid.
~, according to reports presented Ia
the board OF directors in their meet
ing, Friday. The walls of the service
building have been completed up to
the second story, and 1t Is expected
that ii will be under cover this fall
The laboratory building contracts
aggregating s42,538, have been let
The private patients building was
started Aug. 90 II Is to cost $115, ZOO
and the funds will be provided by the
women OF the city. Two citizens have
agreed to pay the cost of the opera
ton building which will amount TO
$4,000 and work upon II will be start
ed within three weeks.
A model of the hospital will be
prepared for exhibition at the conven-
ton of the American Hospital asso.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
COUNTY CANvASSING
BOARD GIVES FIGURES
Official Primary Returns Differ
Only Slightly From Results
Announced Early

The county eanvassing coard has
completed a portion OF It's canvass oil
the returns from the recent primaries
with the following result, which makes
10 material changes In the early lg
ures:
For governor, Republican, +. c.
Martindale. 1879 Amos s. Mussel
man, 9.4S9; Democrat, Woodbridge N
Ferris, 1866; lieutenant-governor Re.
publican, John Q. Ross, 21.63S; Demo
crat, James w. Helme, sos; United
States senator. Republican, William
Alden Smith, 22.172; Democrat, Alfred
Lucking, 6.913; George p. Hummer
eSS; representative in congress-at-
large, Republican, aPtrick II. Kelley
2u,231; Democrat, Edward Frensdorf,
6,091; representative in congress, first
district, Republican, Ezra p. Beechler
12,080 Democrat, Frank K. Doremus.
5,15S! state senator. first district, Re.
publican, Thomas III. Brown, 2,4l7: Lee
Roy A. Nelson, 2,646; l.. K. Sharp, l..
y07; Democrat, w. j. Lee, 1858; +. III
Warren, TIP: second district. Demo
crat, James A. Murtha, 1,511; c. Nicely.
1872; third district, Republican, c. w.
austin, 1,271; James w. Hanley, l.
s64; Cecil G. McCollum, 365; Francis
c. Sibley. 1,09S; Arthur E. Wood, L.
434; james Vernon. l. Democrat, Ed
ward +. Kelley, 1904 fourth district,
Republican, George NJ. Condor, 1850;
Charles w. Culver, 1874; Robert Y.
Osg, 1890; Democrat, Thomas w.
Thompson. LII; fifth district, Re.
publican, George w. Coomer, l,402:
William T. Harms, 1881; George G.
Scott. 1,557; Democrat. John c. Caha-
Ian, 1,016.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
SUFFRAGETTES MAR
BALM0RAL CASTLE

ABERDEEN, Scotland. Sept. bal
neral Castle, one of the kings resi-,
depces, was visited supposedly by suf
fragettes during the night, as was dis.
covered today by signs of the callers
activities.
The flags marking holes on the golf
links had all been removed and others
OF purple, the suffragette color, sub,
: stituted. Each flag bore the, inscrip
ton: when the cabinet stops the
forcible feeding OF women and gives
them the ballot there will be peace
for the ministers"
Painted on the beautiful memorial
fountain In front Of the palace was the
explanation:
"The cabinet members are RESPONSE
BILE for our present actions"
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
ELYRIA TRAVELLING
MAN MISSING HERE

Relatives of Charles A. Fuller, OF
Elyria. O., are searching Detroit In
an effort to locate him. Fuller is u
travelling man. He was last seen
Aug. 81, when he left his baggage in
the Berghoff hotel and left, supposed.
ly on business in the city. His rela-
tives say that he had had no trouble
at home and that his business rela.
tions were satisfactory.
Frank p. Hill. fatherin-law OF the
missing man, who is also travelling
man, enlisted the aid Of the Detroi.
police In the search, Friday night.
Fuller is described at Ave feet eigh.
inches tall and weighing about lao
pounds.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
ALLOWS PRISONER TO
VISIT DYING DAUGHTER
From a Staff Correspondent.

LANSING, Mich. Sept Gov. Os'
born has permitted Bert McClellon,
an inmate OF Ionia prison. who was
sentenced from Grand Rapids in 1911
to serve two years for robbery, TO re-
turn to his home for one week In
order that he may see his little daugh-
ter who is reported to be in dying
condition.
Application to the governor to give
McClellon a weeks parole was made
by c. Fred Schneider. OF Grand Rap
ids. II is said that McClellon bore a
good reputation previous to the trouble
that landed him in lonia, and during
his Imprisonment he has behaved SO
well that he has been made tFusty
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
MacVEAGH AND NAGEL AT
ODDS ON REORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Sept. Tt became
known today that Secretary OF the
Treasury MacVeagh and Secretary OF
Commerce and Labor Nagel were at
cross-purposes in the customs reor.
ganization plan. Congress gave Mac
Veagh power to discontinue all Offices
that he saw fit, and he ordered the
closing of all offices operated at a
loss to teh government. Secretary
Nagel holds that some Of these Offices
will have to be retained TO carry out
the governments navigation laws.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
,ccu..d OF Abu.,pr Child.

jacob WoJchewskI Is UNDER arrest.
charged with abusing Cecilia. the
five-year-old daughter Of Mrs. Anna
Dudek, No. 924 Frederick-st.. In whose
home the prisoner formerly boarded.
Wniechewski was arrested by Detec-
tives Steinabel and Golden at No. SO
Aaron-st.., where he had recently
-atartad- boarding
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09
wam.n aorn nn aeiIe I.le Dead.

Woman Born on belle Isle Dead.
Mrs. Agnes f. Trombley Riopelie
who was born on Belle Isle, 80 years
ago. died, Friday, In the home or neI
daughter Mrs. Lewis Anger. No. S1s
West End-ave. Mrs. Riopelle Is sur
vived by her twin sister, Mrs. p. J. Per
rott, No 1877 Canton-ave.. fve daugh-
tiers, four sons and large number Oh
grandchildren and great grandchildren
Funeral services will be held, Monday
morning, in All Saints church, and In
terment will be made In Ecorse.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. Is John II. st.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-09

citation. which will be held In Detroit,
Sept. 24-27.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
ARMVILLE

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Farmville. Va, June 22.-Miss Mary
Wade. of Richmond. is visiting In the
home OF Mrs. Virginia Wade.
Mrs. Lucy DuSger and daughter ara
visiting at virginia Beach and Old
Point.
Walker Scott and wife have been
at Old Point during the present week.
Miss Pattie Watkins is visiting the
home of her brother. Captain S. W.
Watkins. en- High Street.
Mrs. i. Calvin Stuart. of Richmond.
is visiting Mrs. S. p. Walton.
Mrs. e. r. Booker handsomely and
pleasantly entertained a number of
her friends on Friday evening at the
noon hour. 3
Mrs. George T. Ferguson and daugh
ter. of Cleredon. Texas. are visitors
to the home of Major John r. Martin.
Mrs. James a. Spencer. who accom-
panied her mother to her home in
Front Royal, has returned to Farm
vile.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Photograph BY II. P. Cook.

Bruce. Miss E!tt.e Scott Miss Hay..
Miss Ada Darlington, Miss Helen
Rutherford. Miss Judith Ca-rinston.
Mrs. a. 3 Camn. N-1. g r. Howard
Miss Hannewinck Mrs. W r Trigg,
Miss lmogen SCOTT. M!ss BYRD. OF Win
chester Mrs. J. Adair Peasants, the
Misses Peasants. Mrs. w Russell
Robinson, Miss Montague. Miss Per
kins. Miss Sue Maurv and many others.
The New Year reception lasted only
a few years In Richmond. But they
were pleasant during those few years.
and the Richmond girls and their
guests who formed groups IN drawing
rooms whore callers came often and
fingered long. were a group that could
easily bear comparison with and that
went before or have come after them.
The Lights of Other Days.
Scrapbook history IS very begutnny
In looking backward there is so much
fascination that it IS hard 10 turn
from those earlier days and face to-
ward tho present Involuntar!ly thu
nurmur comes to the lip:
20 could we call the many back
Who'va gathered here in vain.
Who've careless roved where we do
now.
Who'll never meet again:
How would our very hearts be stir
red
To meet the earnest gaze
Or the lovely and the beautiful.
Tho lights of other days."
The present Is Full OF al1urer.ents
hecaus" NJ the past out OF which Il
has sprung. The volume OF history to
which Westmoreland Club members
can turn in imagination, a few pages
OF which have been here quoted from.
mas it's continuation in the history
which the club continues to make
in the present. to which Il aspires "a
the days to come.
But concerning both present and
future. no fairer wish could he in
voked than that both present and fu.
ture may copy fair the past"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
Photograph by II. p. Cook.

Washington. y. c.. and Roger Pryor.
of Virginia and New York. The most
charming women of Richmond, Vir-
Ginia, and of the South were pres sent
Miss Mary Tr!pleot Miss Matte OuId
and Miss Lizzie Cabcll, three radiant
Virginia beauties, the merA mention
OF whose names sets hearts athrob
afresh. lending distinction and lowell
ness TO the glow with which memory
recalls them.
To Rchnhilltatc Southern SacIpl Life
This first assembling of SourhcGn
men and women in recognized effort
TO restore and preserve a social civil
ization that embodied for them the
oeiiefs and standards OF their fathers
md grandfathers. was followAd by
others during succeeding years. as
s'crapbooks show. bridging eftectually
the time between past and present.
Gay colored silken souvenirs call at
tention to the fact rhat Colonel A. w
Hamilton gave n breakfast party in
private breakfast parlor at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur In August
OF 1882. The wIthered petals or a
flower remains to prove that pink roses
adorned the table with covers laid
for tive -four IN honor &c Miss Quar-
rier. of Louisville. DIR. John Wyeth
Allen. one of tho twenty-rour present.
wrote a poem to immortal4ze the oc-
casion in which he said:
1t is not often that I deal in rhyme.
But sitting wbere the cafe Is so fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

tion in it But youth finally prevailed,
!, and broken chapters were again rem
dered smooth and continuous in their
now
When the awakening came it mad Q
its demands in full and was met in
full. Richmond men and women were
not given to half way measures Their
hearts might still he mourning their
loved and lost. but the living claimed
them and they must answer the living
and maintain the fair name OF tho
Statc and the city which gave them
birth. The impulse toward social re-
Mobilization was ono which swaycd
state and state Capital tlike. 1t OK
tended throughout tho Southland and
found its first culrnlnation in a gather
ing at the Ctreenbricr White Sulphur
| Springs. which IN many respects. sur
passed any that had gone before and
any that could como after tt, cele-
brated as this social resort had already
become in tho early and middle nine
tcenth century.
Figure Towards Whom All Eyes
! Turned.
General Robert q. Lee was a fig
pre- at this noat-n ellun season--it was
| In the year lS6a--toward whom all
eyes were turned Gentle and gracious
| to all. courteous and bravo and manly
ne d!ffused an influence that carried
q lesson of fortitude and OF patience
never to be forgotten. Among the little
group OF men where he was oftcncst
TO he seen. were Allen Caperton, Of
J West Virginia, ". w Corcoran. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23

~ oMPLIERS OF scrapbooks-na
their tribe increase!-are veri-
table bcnefactors Of cine human
race IN that II would seem they are
the con-serva1ors of history, Of Rich
mond history, especially
Leaves yellowcd with time. but sug-
costing points of interest and inform
ation furnish searchcrs into the past
with clews that in the end restore
pieco by piece. a connected whole. from
which scenes and personaEes stand
ont with living S5r:cc md beauty
piayes and scraphoolk. of the war
lime period of the SOS tragic though
they may be. are virtually full and
significant. Those dedicated to tho
years following upon April. of 1868.
nra meaEre by comparison. Because,
perhaps, the monotonous tale Of daily
Increasing care, tho pressure of power
~ ana the hlotting ont Of hope. made
the story SO grim that the hand of the
btory teller faltered ever tho task and,
record,
Young Life Awakening.
Cer,a!n 81 is that II was tho pulls
sng young !ite. OF a coming generation.
eager and !npetuous in its awaken
Ing outflow ny demanding It's natural
Right 10 .necc.rl,.6n. which caused an
e"aheh!nG among older Richmond
'pseP:e who had. aftor tho fall OF tho
Eentedssscy, sat apart ~ their grief
Ehd let tho rest NJ tho world pass
'hsin by, carirg NOT enough for that
outside warid 10 take n riEhtful posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-23
By Alice M. Tyler.

Where all the wine we drink IS gen
uine.
Who're youth and beauty revel in
their prime.
Where life is Joyous in Its SUNNI err
time
Where virtue rules beside eur gallant
host,
The rhrm!ns comes unbid. like Ban
quo's ghost"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

parts Of copper sulphate. i've parts
Of caustic lime and fifty parts of
water. Apply this about when the
third leaf is forming on the new
shot; again just before the bloom
opens; again Just after the blooms
have fallen; and about two more ap-
plications at intervals of two weeks.
"The Cornell Experiment Station
has found for this disease that q
spraying given just before rain does
more good than one Just after a rain.
II the vineyard has been neglected,
It IL possible that even spraying will
not keep the fruit clean Of Black Rot
in very hot, wet season. but IL the
vineyard Is sprayed each year It Is
not necessary to lose any appreciate
amount from Black Rot, even in the
worst years. Keeping the vineyard
clean, all vines OF the ground and
blowing and working the ground thor
oughly early in the spring helps to
keep down Black Rot"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
CUT BACK FROZEN TREES
METHOD OF INDUCING STRONG
GROWTH OF INJURED TREES.
lessor Of Horticulture, Univer-
sity of Missouri.

When the peach buds have been
killed, it may be very advantageous
20 cut the tree back into two or three
year-old wood to throw it into a new,
vigorous growth. This cutting back
IS generally spoken of as "dehorning"
and is especially beneficial if the
wood has been badly injured by win
Ter cold. Trees on the Missouri Ex-
pertinent Station orchard have recov-
sred from the effects of a very severe
winter and made healthy trees where
those not dehorned nearly all died.
This dehorning had probably best
Sc done before growth has started in
without any apparent harm to the
trees, after considerable growth had
started in the spring. Such late de-
aolnng would be as effective, how
ever, in enabling the tree to recover
rom severe freezing and when it is
lone for that purpose it should GER
:ainly be done before growth starts.
Il it is done when the wood is not
injured, but the buds have been
killed in winter by a freeze that did
not last long enough to injure the
wood, or the blossoms or young fruit
aave been killed by spring frosts, it
may be done even after considerable
growth has started. If the wood is
not injured, dehorning will not be
necessary unless the tree is too tall
for convenience, or the branches are
100 weak and slender.
This dehorning throws the tree into
very vigorous growth and generally
1iminishes the number of fruit buds
formed the summer following the de-
horning. The more severe the de-
aorning, the fewer the fruit buds
formed the summer following the de-
horning. The more severe the dehorn-
ing. the fewer the buds formed, gen
orally speaking. This effect is more
noticeable with some varieties than
with others.
Heath Cling severely dehorned will
form very small number of fruit
buds. For this reason l should study
my trees carefully, and if it became
necessary to dehorn, should never
cut back severely enough that the
growth would be bunchy with no fruit
buds, and should not cut back the
Heath Cling as much as l should the
Elberta.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

James N. simpson and Elvira Hodges, Plain
tits, VS..
Viola Howard, Maud speer Ress kimbernu,
Ethel Reuter-, Pearl Angle, DorAshy Angle,
Reginald simpson. Margaret simpson
Merle simpson, Thomas kurner Maurice
Burner Fannie Warfed, Dona Bling am and
Daisy Mahan, Defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Bates county. Mis-
souri,.
By virtue and authority of decree and order
Of sale II ade by the said Court in the above
entitled cause. and of certified c py thereof.
dated April 18th, 1919, will on June :, lais,
between the hours of nine clock in the tore
noon five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
dns, at the front door of the Court House. in
the city of Butler in Bates County. Missouri.
sell at pu' lie vendue, to the highest bidder,
the following described real estate. viz:
Lot one hunt red three tlo3) aud the east half
Of lot one hundred one tlol, and . strip of
ground eighteen inches wide and one hundred
feet long of OF the Fast side Of lot one hundred
two flO21 on which the building wall rests. all
In the city of Adrian, Bates county Missouri.
Lot five (b) in block five Is, in Warmers Ad-
dition to the city Of Butler. Bates county, Mis-
souri,.
Terms of Sale-Cash in hand.
W. j. BULLOCK.
So-td Sheriff OF Bates County. Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
TO PRESERVE EGGS ON FARM
Poultry Department of University Of
Missouri Recommends "Water
Glass;"

1t is possible to hold eggs in good
condition from the spring months,
when they are cheap, until the fall
and winter days, when they are ex-
pensive. The method recommended
by the Poultry Department of the Uni
versity of Missouri is that which uses
water glass;" chemically known as
sodium silicate." 1t costs about 80
cents quart, or 81 gallon, and
can be purchased from any drug store
or ordered from poultry supply houses.
One part of the water glass to nine
parts of water is the proportion used
to make the preserving solution.
First be sure that the eggs are
strictly fresh and clean. They should
not be dirty ones that have been
washed, as these DO not keep so we'll.
1t is much better if they are infertile,
as they are more certain to keep.
Pack the eggs in a stone crock or
similar vessel, with the large ends up.
This is on account of the air space in
the large end. Pour over the solution.
From time to time 1t may be neces-
sary to add to the solution to make up
for evaporation
The eggs should keep six months or
more. The flavor will be unchanged,
the difference being in the standing
up" of the yolk. These eggs would
not look SO we'll for poaching, but for
other purposes they are satisfactory.
The cost of such preserving is slight.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

pains at monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse all the time. l
would hardly get over one spell when I
would be sick again. No tongue can tell
what l suffered from cramps, and at
times I could hardly walk. The doctors
said I might die at one of those times,
but I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine is worth more
than mountains of gold to suffering wo-
men. Mrs. BERTHA MUrF, sos N. 4th
Street, Louisiana, Mo.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for female ills we
know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to prove
this fact.
II you want special advice write b
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conA.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter win
be opened, read and answered By q
woman and held In strict confidence,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
Sheriff's Sale in Partition.

Joseph r. Mosley, Plaintiff
VS..
sarah Mosley, Robert Mos!ev. Lula Black
more (nee osley) CLYDE M+~slty James y.
Mosley, William Moslev, Josiet Nos.y aud
George X. Mosley, Defendants
In the Circuit Court, Bates, County, Missouri.
BY virtue and authority of \ Il. cree a-d ors,er
of sale made by the SAID Court, in the above ~n-
titted cause, and of a cerlltir! copy thereof:
dated February G.h, l9l2, will On
Thurcday, June 18th. 1872,
between the hours Of in" clock L t e fore
noon and five O'Clock in the af:-rno m of ,.sas
day, at the east front door of the Court House.
in tn city Of Butl.r, Bates county, Missouri,
sell at public V, ndue TO he high. :. bidder,
the following described RI al estate, viz;
All tina, part of the East halt of 'he North
west quarter OF section Nv. MY eight t.>N,
Townshi" Thirty eight tSs OF Range Thirty
(3n) that lies North snd East of the Marias hes
tygnes river containing - acres. mo- cor less.
all in Rstes County Missouri, ter cash N hand
as provided by said order OF sale
". j. III l.ttt II,
3l-,d Sherl1! of Bates County, Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06
POULTRY FOODS EASILY MADE
Pays the Farmer to Compound In
stead of Buying Ready
Mixed.

Commercial poultry foods have a
place to fill, and for the man who is
not willing to 60 to the trouble for
himself. to mix ration adapted to
the needs of his chickens, they will
be useful. However, the average
farmer of today has an idea of bal
anced ration and the need for one,
and can mix his own poultry food and
save some profits on it.
Besides the regular grains found in
all mixtures. the ready-miXed foods
usually contain many weed seeds.
These can be found if one is willing
to separate out some of the coarse
PARTICLES. These may be killed in the
digestive tract Of the fowl, but some
may survive and grow. Buying weed
seeds even for food is not good prac-
tice. The grains that make up these
mixtures are often damaged and of
inferior quality One poultry mixture
contained cracked corn. wheat, buck
wheat. barley. kaffir corn, weed seeds,
suntlower seed and grit. There
be virtue in the mixture in that it
gives variety. vet this is not an appre-
ciab!e advantage. 1t would be cheap
er and better mixed at home.
With chick feed the case is differ
ent. This should usually be pur-
chased ready prepared even though
some profit must be paid for the mix
ing. The little chicks are more par
ticular in their needs than are the
old ones
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-06-06

The College of Agriculture Of the
University of Missouri has adopted a
new system of preaching the use of
the silo. This year they are to have
several sets of forms of the kind most
approved for building concrete silos,
and will keep a man in the field most
of the time supervising the building Of
them. Where several farmers close
together desire to build, they can rent
the forms much more cheaply than
they could build them, and have the
advice of the silo expert from the uni
versity.