davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Turks Arnbushed.

VIENNA, Oct I9-Accofding 20 late
advices from Podgeritza, 2000 Turkish
irrcgulars while proceeding from Plaza
to Berana TO attempt the rocapturc of
detachment of Montepcgrins, After q
desperate fight, many OF the irreglllars
were killed md Sabilbey. commander,
and ESQ OF his irregulars were routed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
KING PETER TALKS
TO SER WAN TROOPS

BELGRADE, Servia. Oct. 19-In the
presence OF the troops at Klsh yesterday
King Peter read a long proclamation ex-
planning the causes OF Servia's declara-
ton OF war against Turkey. He declared
the condition Of the ServIans in Turkey
had been for many years absolutely intol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Pledged TO Unificatfon.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct. 1s.-By an
overwhelming vote OF delegates to the
international convention OF Disciples Of
Christ" the majority Of churches as
ISOLATED in the missionary work were
pledged here today to unification OF these
movements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
isiness Remains Good.

4lthough keen interest centers OIL the
3sidential election, Mr.. Pearsall said
= politics was not bothering business
1all. A tremendous Bull Moose SEN
1hent prevailed in New York and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
The Joy Of Get
ting Home---TIz
A Ten Minute TIZ Foct Bath and
Your Feet Are Like New.

Send for Free Trial Package Today.
These are not supposed to be your feet
ou may be a mere man But your feet
or any ones feet In a TIZ foeA bath are
care-free feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Two AYiators Killed

GEINGEN. Wurtemburg Oct, 1e.-An
aeroplane piloted by Lieutenant Weiss
barth, a German military aviator, and
carrying a passenger, fell 10 the ground
from n great altitude while flying near
here today and both men were killed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-20
Ruptured People
ry This for Relief and Cure

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The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
PINE RUN WOMAN DIES SUD-
DENLY.

Mrs. Norman Carey died sudden
ly Wednesday forenoon after. a
short but fatal illness from the ef-
fects of an operation. She had
been i'll but about week. Mrs.
Carey was forty-five years of age
and had lived practically her entire
lifetime in and around Pine Run.
She was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Worth and was mar
ried to Norman Carey in 1885. Be-
sides her husband she leaves one
son, Glenn, two sisters, Mrs. Lewis
Carey of Pine Run and Mrs. Morris
Ware of Hope, and two brothers,
Dwight Worth of Richfield and
Lloyd Worth of Detroit. The flu
neral will be held from the house
Saturday morning at ten o'clock.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
CLIO COURTS ARE BUSY

Tuesday was a red letter day in
police court in Clio. Justice Stu
ber's court was in session for the
disposition of the assault and bat
terry case againt H. Fl. Stanley. The
charge was changed to drunk and
disorderly and the defendant was
given chance to- plead to this
charge, he having said that he
would not convict himself of the
initial charge by pleading guilty to
that. The judge passed out some
very good advice and suspended
sentence for a year, during which
time Ham is to taboo all friendly
relations with the flowing bowl.
AT the same time, Justice Sar-
gents court was in session. The
heavy rains of the past few days
had nurtured fine crop of drunks
several ripe ones having been pick
ed by the chief of police. Ed San
ford drew a thirty day" package
from the hands of justice, the other
"plains" being let down easy with
$500 or fifteen" All paid. Later
crops seem TO be ripening fast and
if the wet season continues the
cops will have easy picking for a
few days.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
SOUTHWEST ARBELA

Leon Garvin visited his grand
parents in Birch Run Saturday and
Sunday.
Harry Murphy, who has been
working in Birch Run the past
month. returned home on Friday
Of last week.
Vim. Loomis Sr. visited his son,
John and family, in Saginaw, last
week.
Clyde Garvin is building new
house for VIM. Lurvey.
Mrs. Nina Guthrie is visiting rel
atives at Fenton.
Geo. Thomson and Fred Wildfong
were in Frankenmuth Thursday
last.
Madison Murphy visited his SONS
and daughter in Birch Run on Sat-
urday.
John Hipner visited in Saginaw
over Sunday.
Warren Powell has bought the 40
acre farm 3-4 mile south Of the
Grove school house and owned by
Oscar Wilson OF Ortonville.
Ed. Audnett has been at home
This week owing to light attack
&C pleurisy.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
CLIO TEAM WINS TWO GAMES
Clio High (?) VS. Grand Blanc High

The Clio high school team-plus
four played the Grand Blanc high
aggregation of ball tossers on the
local diamond last Friday after
noon. The initial twirler for Grand
Blanc blew up in the first inning
and the local boys copped nine tai
lies. A change in batteries was
made, however, and although, the
Clio mixture won the game, the Wis
itors put up better fight after the
first inning than did the home
team. Clio cleaned five runs in
the succeeding eight sections while
the boys from the sunny south
doubled that number. To put on a
grand and glorious finale some of
the amateur imitators of the pugi-
llstic Tyrus tried to start something
but there were no very serious de-
|velopments. 1t looked for time as
though the home crowd was trying
Ito give the visitors a double drub-
bling.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
Bake sale Saturday p. m. Frosts
ThetfOrd Center

| Chickenpox is prevalent i'm this
locality.-Miss Mary McLain of Sag
inaw is visiting her niece Mrs. Aus
tin Cummings.-The Thetford Cen
ter school closes Saturday, May 25.
Ice cream and cake will be served
i'm the afternoon.-Mr.a and Mrs. f.
J. WILDER spent Sunday in Clio.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Zuter,
Thursday, sOn.-Louisa WILDER,
Mildred Reynolds and several 9TH
ers i'm the neighborhOd have the
chickenpox.-Mrs. Samantha Price
icalled on Mrs. WILDER, Friday.-Miss
Mae WILDER who has been spending
a few days in Clio, was home Sum
'day.-The soap club was held at
the home of Mrs. Osborn. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. Vesta Scott.-Lloyd Geiger and
family have moved into their own
home after having lived during the
winter with George Geiger.-Me-
mortal day exercises will be OBJ
served at the church Thursday, May
80. A program will be furnished
and Elder Beedon will deliver the
address.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
AUTO TAKES TO DITCH

While driving along the Flushing
road near Montrose, Sunday after
noon, Leslie Gillett, local motor
salesman. and Postmaster Hitch
cock. wife and daughter of Mont
rose were thrown down an embank-
ment into ditch, about twelve
feet deep. The machine was a new
one and Mr.. Hitchcock was at the
helm. Mr.. Gillett was instructinu
him in the mechanism and coaching
him, as 1t was his first attempt TO
drive a car. There is deep ditch
at the side of the road at the point
where the accident occurred and n
miscaluclation on the drivers part
put the machine in the ditch. Miss
Hitchcock was quite badly hurt but
others of the party escaped with q
few minor bruises. The car was
brought home under its own power
and was not damaged to any extent.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
Eastern Star Entertainment

An excellent entertainment will
be given under the auspices of vi
ma Chapter No. 2S3 o. f. S. on Fri
day evening, June 9TH at the NJ. p.
church. J. Lorenzo Zwickey, Swiss
Canadian artist and popular enter
tainer will give one of his cele-
brated illustrated lectures. His
lecture gives the best in art and
plenty of real fun and he comes
most highly recommended. This
lecture is put on by the STARS" in
place of the Carnival of Nations"
previously planned. All those
having tickets for the filling of a
foot of the mile of pennies will be
admitted free of charge to this en-
tertainment. To all others the price
will be quarter. Those having
strips of pennies are requested to
turn them in to the secretary, Belle
Mckillop at once. Remember the
date-Friday evening, June 7th.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
Pine Run

Miss Hazel Griswold and Mrs. Es-
tella Parker spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs. Mae Griswold.
Carey Bros. have opened up a
general store here and report a
good business.
The wind storm damaged A. S.
Shelly's barn SO bad it had to be
torn down.
Mrs. Mary Maston is visiting i'm
Owosso.
Mrs. Ware of Hope, Mich, was
called here Monday on account of
the illness of her sister, Mrs. Nor
man Carey.
l.. A. Hill was in Saginaw last
week Friday on business. His two
grandchildren Freddie and Erma
Davis, returned with him and re-
mained over Sunday.
Len Goff's children are on the
sick list.
Frank Benn of Parma, Mich, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Barber.
Allen Ecker of Montrose visited
friends in town Sunday.
Mrs. Hendershot is improving in
health.
M and Mrs. Louis Hill Of Flint
spen Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. l..
A. Hill
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Nice weather we are having for
ducks.
Miss Lottie Blackney of Flint
spent Saturday in Clio.
Mrs. I. J. Henderson spent Mon
day i'm Flint.
Miss Kathryn Rice entertained
company from Flint Tuesday.
The Flint Cubs and an aggrega-
ton of local base ball enthusiasts
met on the diamond at Pine Run
Sunday and engaged in swat fest
i'm which the local boys were VIC
tors-10 to 0. Spectators report
some startling work by the Clio
third sackcr. Williams and Goodrich
did the feature act for Clio, the f,r-
mer striking out 20 men.
The Kelly & Brennan shows put
into Clio Thursday morning for a
three days stand and will give local
patrons complete new bill. The
X. & b. shows have been coming to
Clio for many years past and each
season they have something bigger
and better to offer. These people
have four shows on the road and
employ a large number of skilled
artists and their productions will
stand comparison with many of the
high priced stock companies play
ing in the cities. Messrs. Kelly &
Brennan are giving the people a
good show and square deal and
the excellent crowds which always
greets them on their appearance in
Clio is an excellent indication of
their increasing popularity as en-
tcrtaincrs.
Mrs. Charles Dyball is so far i'm
proved from her recent illness as to
be able to be out again.-George Dy-
ball and son Harland of Flushing
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dyball this Week.-Mrs.
Jessie Krcbs and Miss Lottie Heff-
ncr were Flint visitors Sunday
Mrs. Horace Hinkley of Arbela was
the guest of her sister, Miss Ida
Wadsworth, yesterday BOwden
Bros. are engaged in the construc-
ton of a large barn for James ID.
Anderson.-Mrs. Z. S. Routson and
Mrs. George A. Utley of Toledo, o.,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Hurd.-Mrs. S. J. Brown and Mrs.
Ed Dodge of Birch Run were visit
ors in the village Wednesday,
Mrs. Edith Hurd Sargent of Flint
visited her brother J. w. Hurd,
Wednesday.-A party from Clare on
a return auto trip from Detroit
were stuck in the mud near Birch
Run the first of the week and COM
PEELED to leave the machine for sew
eral days before the trip could be
Another argument for
good roads.-Mr. and Mrs. N. w.
Mann were Flint visitors Sunday
Mrs. Benz. Goodfellow entertained
at 6 o'clock luncheon yesterday af-
ternoon in honor of Mesdames E.
S. Routson and Geo. A. Utley of
+. Burnett of Corun-
ma is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Clayton r.. Cox.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
HELPING OTHERS

He who digs well, constructs a
stone fountain, plants a grove of
trees by the roadside, plants an or
chard, builds a durable house, re-
claims swamp, or so much as puts
stone seat by the wayside, makes
the land SO far lovely and desirable.
makes a future which he cannot
carry away with him, but which
is useful to his country long afte,
wards. The man who works at
home, helps society at large with
somewhat more of certainty than he
who devotes himself to. charities.
Emerson.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
[. \. ALBRO DROWNED
IN PINE RUN CREEK
DROVE OFF BRIDGE TUESDAY
NIGHT.
Culvert Partially Washed Out. Re-
turning from Birch Run. Horse
and Rig Found in Creek in the
Morning. Several Hours Search
for Body. Prominent Thetford
Farmer. Leaves Wife and Two
Children.

This weeks flood has at least one
fatality to its credit in the person
OF Louis N. Albro, aged AZ, a promi-
nent farmer of Thetford, who lost
his life in the raging torrents OF
Pine Run creek Tuesday night. The
creek has been transformed into a
river by the heavy rains and sew
eral bridges have been washed out
or the approaches destroyed. MIR.
Albro had been to Birch Run i'm
the afternoon and was returning
home about ten o'clock when he
reached the old cheese factory
bridge at Pine Run. Here a Ian
tern on a stake warned him that
there was trouble ahead and il is
the suppoSition that he got out of
the rig, got the lantern and at
tempted to lead his horse across the
culvert, when the animal gave
jump sideways into the creek TAX
ing Mr.. Albro with him. Next
morning when c. ID. Phillips who
had placed the lantern at the
bridge went to get it he could not
find 1t but he discovered the body
of the horse lying on one side OF
the bridge and the rig on the other.
He Immediately notified Deputy
Sheriff Powers of the find and
search for the missing driver was
instituted. 1t was thought best to
drag the creek and accordingly ].
r. Wardle and A. J. Littlefield by
the aid Of boat and rakes care
fully patrOlled the stream for about
eighty rods when their efforts were
rewarded by the discovery of the
body in a deep hole, whittier he had
been carried by the swiftness OF
the current.
A coroner's jury consisting of
Porter Greenfield, A. J. Brabazon.
Dayton Hurd, A. S. Shelley, George
knickerbocker and Harry Tinker
was impaneled and will hold an in
quest tomorrow afternoon.
The unfortunate victim of this
drowning accident had been a resi-
dent of Thetford for eleven years.
He was well to do and well known
throughout this section. For three
years he resided on farm north
west of Flint. Previous to this he
had been the proprietor of a ho-
tel at Fenton and was for time i'm
the hotel business in Holly. When
O young man he lived at Frankfort.
He leaves wife and two small
children. a boy and girl. A sad
feature is the fact that his Oldest
daughter, bright little girl of 8.
had but recently died. Mrs. Albro
is in serious condition from pros
tration. u.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
Bake sale Saturday p. m. Frost's.
Northwest ThetfOrd


Mrs. James McAllister fell down a
flight of stairs last week and was
quite badly injured.
Lloyd Hummer is out again after
being laid up several days with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Mitts of Dawson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Wads-
worth.
Mrs. William Tenny of Dawson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Wads-
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crawford
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonard and
daughter of Clio spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Leonard.
John Hummer made a business
trip to Birch Run Saturday.
Mrs. Horace Hinkley of Arbela
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
Seph Wadsworth.
Andrew Stevens made business
trip to Saginaw Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Frank Leonard Jr.
Mrs. Samuel Hummer visited Mrs.
Nancy Van Kuren Tuesday, it be-
ing Mrs. Van Kuren's 9th birthday.
Samuel Baker of Clio called on
friends in this vicinity Tuesday.
Herbert Haas has a new auto.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
Clio VS. Birch Run

Wednesday afternoon the Birch
Run boys came over to hand the
Clio bunch what was coming to
them i'm the line of base ball but af-
ter a nine inning battle they looked
as if they had been run through a
'thrcshing machine, paregorically
speaking. The way the Clio bunch
went after them was a sight for
sore eyes, and the final score of Is
to in Clos favor speaks for it
self. Manchester for Clio handed
out some nice ones from the box,
and was given excellent support,
the first inning being the one in
which three of the four runs of the
visitors were made. Birch Run
changed batteries but to no avail
the boys were there with their
sticks with anything that came
across the plate.
Here's the way ii was on the
score board:
IClio ........2 03 A 2 5 20 '-1S
Eirch Run ..3 900 900 0 l. A
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
school for the Deaf Build
ing Burns at Flint

Jhe main building at the school
flor the deaf at Flint was struck by
lightning Tuesday evening about 10
o'clock and burned to the ground at
:, loss of 100000. The 300 students
Vere IalI aroused and made their ex-
N from the burning building in
! safetv. No lives were lost although
three firemen were severely hurt by
falling brands. TIL state carries no
Insurance on its public buildings
|and il is estimated that a new build
Inc will probably cost about $780,
|oo0 The work of reconstruction
Ayill begin at once.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
KOONS
GUT CUTE CAPERS
LAST HIGH SCHOOL ENTER.
TAINMENT.
Given Wednesday Evening. Several
Fine Numbers on Program. Los
ers in Contest to Give Banquet.
Decision Monday. President Pow
ers Offers Proposition.

The last number in the high
school lyceum course contest was
given under the leadership of Leslie
Runnells Wednesday evening to the
usual overcrowded house. Specta-
tors filled the entire available space
and then some, even hanging to the
fire escapes and witnessing the per-
fOmance through the windows.
The several numbers on the pro-
gram were most creditably present
ed and the participants are deserv-
ing of no little amount of praise
for their efforts. Four entertain
ments of the kind have been given,
two under the leadership of Vernon
Swihart and two under the guiding
hand of Wednesday nights leader.
The judges have been given until
Monday to render their decision,
upon which rests the question of
who is to furnish the "eats" for the
others.
The program started with a Choir
us by the assembled host of the side
giving the entertainment, followed
by recitation by Leo Tinker. Le-
land Bodine next introduced the
"speecher," Samuel Heath in very
humorous manner and Sans
speech on Goal Oil'' was as good
as dose of laughing gas. Mary
Mccormick followed with clever
recitation 1892" after which Sam
Heath very cleverly told the story
of "a Man Without Country"
The Misses Bessie Mott and Esther
Ash made such hit with duet
that they had to render second
one to satisfy the audience, and
the anvil Chorus" was cheered to
the echo. A clever farcical repro
duction of a trial before Squire
Boggs' was full of hearty laughs
the pleas of the attorneys, Leslie
RunneIls and Charles Walsh being
fine examples of court room ora
tory. The recitations of Bernice
Sanford and Florence Bridgeman
are deserving of special notice, as
is the ribbon drill of the several
amateur Chorus girls and the pi-
ano solo of Miss Bessie Mott.
The program closed with the
boys in the role of "Komikal Rooms"
and they kollektively kut kute ka-
pers konsisting of konundrums, kon
talk and klever kuffs at Klio.
During an intermission between
acts in the program President Pow
ers of the board of education sub
mitted proposition for the consid-
Grafton of the electors and taxpay-
ers Of the district relative to an au-
ditorium for the school. He had
blue prints of hall to be built on
the school grounds, one story high,
with seating capacity of four
hundred and a possible five, stage,
fixtures and all to cost complete
S2400 complete. This would amount
TO S1.70 for each $1,000 assessed val
uation. There was not a dissenting
vote when the question was asked
as 10 how many favored the SUBJ
the proposition at the an
nual meeting.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-05-24
||[I's. ON RAMPAGE
CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE
BRIDGES WASHED OUT in ALL
DIRECTIONS.
to Vienna Street Bridge
Gone. saffie on s. s F. Blocked
Floods Along Pine Run Creek.
aters Subsiding.

nsiderable excitement was
d in the burg Tuesday morn
ZEN the high water swept un-
|butments at the Pine Run
Ind carried away about
Vet of roadway. Street
lmi ssiol her Chas. Best was on the
However, and he was about the
lest man in this territory for
hours. Attempts to save the
iway on the east Vienna street
futile and all efforts were con-
rated on the Mill street bridge
ch was threatened. The side
60. this point was undermined
fthe morning and crew OF
Is kept busy all day making
H rock and debris in an at
pf 10 divert the force of the tor
which poured through the gap
ne site cf the old dam.
any end varied were the COM
Is on the construction work OF
Lbridqe and the retaining wall
|n ih9 north side. A concrete wing
Ic tie Iridee abutment proper ex-
bends f,cm the north side of the
bridge for several yards and it was
iust what was needed-on the south
side of the bridge. The current as
il swings through the sluiceway at
the dam, beats directly at the unpro-
tected sand bank on the southern
to the bridge and it was at
this point that such strenuous meas
\res were taken. When the bridge
built, as we remember it. the
- of tn dam was used as a
for the overflow but since
|f,e Reconstruction of the dam the
south siuicc has been used. The
north retaining wall is the right
thing but it is in the wrong place,
ard measures will no doubt be tax
on when repair work is taken up,
to correct the evil. III mas Deen
u,atter. Of common knowledge to
hoE who live on north Mill street
hat the sidewalk and abutment at
ihis place were unsafe but it requir-
ed the work Of the elements to un'
cover its true condition.
The flats on the north side OF the
village used by the Clio Green house
we're totally destroyed by the swift
yurrent of Mill creek and the loss
Kiln be a heavy one for the owners.
Ehey had the garden entirely set
bul and the loss will be irreparabie
as the season is so far advanced that
The thousands of plants can not be
replaced with any hope of success.