davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-13

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80 and n. of block 81, ScoveIs sub OF frac sec
~. IS, r IL II. =
City OF Detroit, e. Thirty-nrst, last named sub
Butterneld Thiry-hrst Butterhelds sub block 20
lSrenler Thirtyhrst Kremers sub OF part sec
'Thirty-nrst,
ftfeufer Thirty first last
W.. Thirty first named mi 1900
IL ADAMS W Tnirty.hrst VIM IA Holmes sub. OF blocks
2. 7. g.. r. IL r
vi Adams W. Thirty-nrst, last named sub ..,.
W Henninger w. Thirty $500
~. Hennngef, W. Thirty-nrst, 1900
q. W. HenniDger, ". Thirty-hrst last named sub . .
I19pn burton w Thirty-nrst Butterhelds sub. ~
If1tfor0eld Thirty first named sub . .
Hafiarneld. W. ThIrty-nrst last sub. .
|0ft6rnelds Thirty-hrst last sub -
CITY 81 Dctfo ~ Thirtyhrst, Butterhelds
~ and NJ Of block7si, OF scoveis frao sec ?
city Of Detroit W Thirty-nrst last NAMED sub
~ ~. Richards Q. Beechwood. Beech Hurst WIN l.
uoine.' sub OF ely part q frse sec r q, r. IL H.
y Riehards . Beschvood last named sub. ........
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
FAclLITApo.
Habra Menos FaIta de sueno cuando
la cente de Santa re separa
Este.

No Sc puede dormir de noche col
una espalda enferma.
Una espalda t%irante, debil 0 dole
dora.
Las Pildoras de Doan para los Ri
nones son para espaldas enfermas.
Son para Intermediates de los rino
mes.
Estan endosadas por personals de
Santa Fe.
Locario Lopez. Gale de Aqua Fria
Santa Fe. Nuevo Mexico. dice: M
he vucito a sufrir ningun ataque
severe del NAL de rinones desde que
use las PiIdoras de Doan para los
Rinones hace algunos amos. De vez
en- cuando he sufrido de dolor de es-
palda, pero en- tales ocasiones las
Pildoras de Doan para los Rinones
me han dado expedite alivio. Por
largo tempo sufri misertas a causa
de ataques de NAL de rinones y mi
espalda estaba a menudo tan tirante
y adolecida que apenas podia 20 ha-
Ger algo. No dormia bien, y va sea
que ~estiviese acostado o de pie, ell
nal estaba p~resente. Las secreciones
de los rinones me molestaban tanto
de dia como de noche con su irregu-
laridad en- ell pasaje y c%ontenian un
sedimento pesado. Despues DE gu
remedies diversos faltaran en- darme
aIivio. use las Pildoras de Dosn pa
"a los RinOnes y estas probaron la
verdad de todos los reclamos que Sc
hacen por elias. Nunca me abstengo
de decir una buena palabra por las
Pildoras de Doan para los Rinones
cada vez que ocurre la oportunidad."
De venta en- todas las boticas. Pre-
clio so centavos. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, Nuevo York. unicos agentes
Recorded ell nombre-Doan-ye no
tOmeis otro. 10
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
A PEERLESS CLIMATE.

Dramatically, the ear just past,
gave Santa Fe a black eye, and the
only consolation is that the eye that
Old Sol and Boreas gave other places,
even here in New Mexico and in
other famous climatic resorts, is still
blacker. Director Charles e. Linney
of the United States Weather Bureau
in this city. has just completed the
annual statistical summary which
shows just how bad the weatherman
behaved himself. The average tenn
p~erature of the year was ATS degrees,
but it is the extremes, which while
brief, gave Santa Fe a taste of what
the weather Is like in ether less IA
yored regions. 1t is true, the maxi
mum heat was only 81 degrees, which
in a dry climate like this seems no
more than 70 elsewhere, andTthe max
imum of no month was less than
Sc degrees, the low maximum mark
reached in December, yet. the min
imum was eight below zero which is
extraordinary" for there is many a
year in Santa Fe in which no zero
weather is recorded.
There were during the year 17.2
inches of precipitation, which would
be considered quite dry elsewhere,
but Santa FEES average the past forty
years did not reach Is inches and
there have been years in which 1t did
not reach ten inches. However, the
rain came in gentle showers for there
were no consecutive "a hours that
recorded as much as two inches.
The average velocity of the wind
was only S.3 miles an hour and that
was very evenly distributed, for
there Is seldom an hour in Santa Fe
during which some gentle breeze is
not stirring, especially at the x
posed height of the thermometer of the
Weather Bureau. The maximum We
locity recorded was As miles an hour
but there were eight months in the
year in which the maximum eve
reached 40 miles and seven months in
which it did not exceed 80 miles.
Only 40 of the 1865 days were clas-
sed as cloudy and even on most of
those the sun shone for some hours.
On the other hand, 10 days r
given the designation of clear. There
were only 2S days on which the max
imum temperature did not exceed 80
degrees and even on those days, in
the sun and in a protected place, n
could sit in shirt sleeves without
discomfort. There was not a day on
which the temperature reached 80 de-
grees, or even So degrees. The mean
relative humidity averaged only SO
per cent at 5 p. m. of each day, and
there was not a month that had as
much as two inches of rainfall, or as
much as sometimes falls in half an
hour in Kansas. The total depth OF
snowfall was 3S.5 inches but
mere than thirty inches of that fell in
February and November when 1t mel
ted almost Immediately.
The total number of hours OF sun
shine was 3010.2, a percentage OF
than eight out of every ten
hours of daylight, a remarkably high
when compared wen with
of the other ~sunniest places in
me world.
Taken altogether, therefore, Santa
Fe weather is still the best in the
world. even in an off-year like 1911.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20

La Compania ImDresora del Nuevo
Mecicano ha preparado repertorfos
Civil y Criminal para . especial de
los Jueces dc Paz- Estan regiados
con especialidad. con encabezados Inn
presses, en- ingles o espanol. hechos en-
buen papel de registros. y encuardena-
dos de una anera fuerte y durable.
con respaldo de piel y cubiertas y la
dos de tela, gentlemen un fndice com
pleto en- ell frente J las propinas dc
jueces de paz y soto alguaciles impre-
sas por entero en- la pagina primera.
Las paginas son de 1925 pulgadas,
Estos iibros estan forrnados en- roper
torios civil y criminal, Separates, dc
80 paginas cada uno, o con ambos
civil v criminal encuardenados en- un
libro, 80 paginAs de civil y $50 pagi.
GAS criminal. A fin de introducirlos
SON ofrecidos a los precios siguientes:
Civil o criminal ..........$2.7
Civil y criminal ~juntos. =. 400
Por 45 centavos ad.cionales por un
solo repertoire. o SO entasos adicio-
males por un repertoire de comhtna-
cion seran enviados por correo o ex-
presc franco de porte. El precio com
pleto debe acompnnr los pedidos. ID
gan claramente 81 quieren o o1cabe-
zados impresos en- ingles on er caste
llano.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
WISCONSIN c o TAX.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court has
declared the Wisconsin income tax
constitutional and thus furnishes a
precedent for the more radical legis-
lators of New Mexico who may have a
desire to increase the revenues OF the
new state by other sources than from
the taxation of real estate and per-
sonal property. 1t is certain that new
sources of revenue must be devised by
the state legislature, for with the lin
itation of ten mills on the dollar and
with a certainty of greatly increased
taxation and no hope of a material
increase in taxable assessment, there
will be a deficit at the end of the first
year. The New Mexican is far from
advocating an income tax for New
Mexico at present, but it is a subject
worth looking into. In Wisconsin I'M
der the new law, income Includes:
All rent of real estate, including the
estimated rental of residence proper
ty occupied by the owner.
Interest from money loaned or in
vested.
Wages, salaries or fees derived
from services, except of public Off
cials.
Dividends or profits derived from
stocks.
Royalties from franchise or legaliz-
ed privileges of n kind.
All other Incomes not exempted.
Pensions and postmasters' salaries
are not taxable.
Incomes of corporations are assess
ed by the state tax commission; of in
dividuals by the county assessors of
incomes.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20

casion, fully impressed with the Inn
pcrtance OF the responsibilities that
are placed upon me. / have taken
the oath that binds me to your SER
vice. And now. trusting in the Power
that controls the d~estinies of mel
and nations, and the encouragement
and inspiration THAI come through the
confidence OF a generous people, /
shall take up the work. that with the
blessing of the Almighty, ! trust may
rebound TO the benefit of u New
Slate and the good OF the whole peo-
pie.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
PRoRRATEo DE FoNDos DE
EScUELA.

Tn manifesto e~xpedido por ell Supe-
rintendente Territarial de Instruction
P1blica, J. FL. Clark. da ell aporciona-
miento de los fondos de escuela que
ahora Sc italian en- poder del Tesorero
r. J. Palen. Ell manifesto lleva fecha
de 26 de Diciembre de 1911. FL apor-
cionamiento entire los differences con-
dados es is centavos por cada persona
enumerada en- Ell censo escolar, y es
como sigue:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
APPLICATION PoR PERMisos PARA
PASTEAR.

P0r este Sc d asEso cue tod4s las apiieaci0-
oFelAsy cabras dentr0 de 10 Foresta Sacio-
nal de Pecoz dur4nte Ia estscI0n de 1919. deDen
ser proGocolzdas en- mi 01ciuz en- Santa Fe,
Huevo Mexico. en- 8 4ntes de Ir0. de Mario de
1912 plens en- referenclA 4 los
derechSs que sean cargados y formss en- btanco
para usarias en- hacer spncaciones serzn SUI
ministrsdas al pedirlas THOS. r STEWART,
Supervisor
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
I'm GRAN GRABAD0 DE MADERO.
HEROE DE MEXICO.

Alreeibo de IL es. en- estampillas mandaremos
4 cu.Iou;ers direction por correo franco de porte
un erabado de Francisco /. Msdero 8 Porfirio
Diaz tamaho 14x1S. Estos bonitos euadrcs sen
muy spropisdos para alderman las pnrede de una
81. & IN psIscio ' sin embargo Ell precio es muy
barstoe Mande ~ c.. por el verdadero afscto
Al Heroe de Mexico. American Engraving Co..
Bsx 777. Kansas City. Mo.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
Usad Aliens Foot-Ease.

Ell polvo ~antiseptico que debe des-
polvorearse dentro de los zapatos. 81
teneis los pies cansados y doloridos.
usad Aliens Foot-Ease. Da desconso
a los pies y hace comodos los zapatos
nuevos 0 apretados. Cura pies adolo-
rides, hinchados, ~calientes y suduros.
os. Alivia los callos y juanetes y de
toda dolencia. y da comodidad y des-
canso. Usaldo siempre al estrenar
z~apatos nueyos. DE vENTA EN- To-
|DAS parties, 25cts. Usaldo hoy. No
~acepteis ningun sustituto. Para OBJ
tener un paquete de muestra GRATIS.
Dirijirse a Allen s. olmstead, LIE Roy.
N. Y.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
establishment.

l may often be misled through err
rors of Judgment, based upon mis-.
taken or incomplete information. or,
by the natural defects of a mind well
toned. Sometimes, things that
may at first appear mistakes, may
later, and upon Investigation, prove
the error of hasty conclusion on your
part, encouraged by a possibly weak
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20
NeedfuI.

The economical use of money taken
from the people is as essential in
government as in the ordinary affairs
of business, to the end that the pub
lie business shall produce results
commensurate with the efforts put
forth to maintain it. Taxation, to
be willingly borne, must fall equally
upon all, in proportion to the ability
of each to bear what is otherwise an
unjust burden. It's equitable distribu-
ton lies at the very foundation OF
successful popular government.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20

Governor Mills gives a good ac-
count of his administration in his
farewell address and speaks golden
words of ~graciousness to his success
sor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1912-01-20

Suscribanse al Nuevo Mexicano.
$3.50 al ano
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Morrice Commencemen mt.

A class of IA will graduate from the
Morrice school this year. Commence
ment exercises will be held Wednesday
evening June 10, as follows:
Observation-Disclosures.
Invocation-Rev. A. w. Wilson.
Duet, '"The Spirit of the Age"-Fay
Placeway.
Grafton, Sovereignty of the Peo.
ple"-Alfred Lantis.
Selection-Orchestra
Grafton, what a Girl can do
Edna Jarrad.
Grafton, 'The Achievement of Sue
cess Invites Opposition"-Leo Cunning
ham.
Piano Duet, "Careless Elegance
lone Pratt and Fern Love
Class History-Aleatha Garrity.
Glass Prophecy-Vera Simons.
Glass Poem, Memories
Beard.
Selection-Orchestra.
Valedictory, "For Value Received !
Promise to Pay"-Gladys Placeway.
Presentation of Diplomas-C. o.
Robinson.
Selection Orchestra.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Morrice.

Mrs Samuel Atkins has returned from
Howell, where she has been with her
sister, Mrs Fred Paterson - Burke
Bradish and Miss Glee Walters were
quietly married Saturday evening at
the NJ. E. parsonage by Rev A w Will
son. They have taken up housekeeping
at the home of her mother, Mrs Jane
Walters-Miss Adah Hardy enter
tanned her pupils Friday afternoon at
the Alling school house. it being the
last day of school. Ice cream and cake
was served, and the pupils gave short
program. Miss Hardy will teach the
Bennington school another year L
Bennett, aged 72 years. passed away
Tuesday morning as result of two par
slytic strokes which occurred about ten
days ago, Mr. Bennett has been resi-
dent of this vicinity about 45 years. He
was born near Howell. He is veteran
of the civil war, being a member OF
Company E, Twenty-sixth Michigan
Infantry. Besides a wife Mr. Bennett
leaves three children, two sons and one
daughter. Mrs Mack George and Ar
thur Bennett residing at Halleck, MINI.
and Earl Bennett at st. Vincent, MINI.
He also leaves a number Of brothers
and sisters. Those who reside near here
are l. N Bennett, Sarah Blanchard and
Ellen Blanchard. all of Perry. also Mrs
Jessie Bridger near Morrice. sMr and
Mrs Bennett resided at Halleck, Mimi.
for four years. Mr. Bennett not being
as we'll there returned and took up their
residence here May of this year
Beans at this place are SO GA bushel.
This is the highest mark reached in
years. One farmer turned off $500
worth Of pork and beans this week to
local buyers. Pork, too, is bringing a
good price in market-Mrs Joseph
Yerian is caring for the week old baby
of her daughter, Mrs J B Topping, who
lies critically ill at her home near Ban
croft-Louis Muhlitner and family
were called TO st. Clair, Monday, by the
death of his mothar
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Reynolds-Miller.

Miss Mile G. Reynolds, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Reynolds of
this city, and Pirley H. Miller of Pom
tiac, were quietly married at $3.50
O'Clock Saturday evening by Rev.
Carlos H. Hanks at the Congrega-
tional parsonage. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar j. Reynolds
brother and sister of the bride. Miss
Ivah Staley and Ray Reynolds were
also present.
Mrs. Miller has been in charge of
the dressmaking department Of d. M.
Christians store for some time. She
will complete the present season in
this capacity and will then join her
husband in Pontiac, where he has a
position with the Oakland Auto Co.,
and where they will reside. The fact
that they were to be married Satur-
day evening was known only to a
few of the immediate relatives and
friends of the contracting parties.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Rural Carriers Meet.

The annual meeting Of the county
association of Rural Carriers was held
Saturday evening at the home Of Car
rier Glenn e. Blair in this city. While
the number of carriers present was not
as large as at some former meetings
those present declare the gathering to
have been one of the best the associa-
tion ever held. At the business session
officers as follows were chosen: Presi-
dent, M. McEuen. Bennington; vice
president, David Newton, Shaftsburg;
secretary and treasurer, G. E. Blair,
Owosso; member executive board, l..
p. Royce; delegate to State Association
meeting to be held at Pontiac. Harry
Sheffield, Laingsburg. The next meet
ing will be held at Laingsburg. Feb. %,
1918. Luncheon. short talks, visiting
and music made the remaining time
until nearly midnight pass very pleas
antly.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
kerwin-Soule.

The marriage OF Miss B. Marie
Kerwin to DR.. G. T. Soule of Somer-
set, KY, was quietly solemnized at
Christ's Episcopal church in this city
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. The
ceremony which was read by Rev. A.
j. Holland was witnessed by the fol-
lowing: The brides parents, former
Mayor and Mrs. Thos. Kerwin, Miss
Dorothy Kerwin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reiff of Detroit. The bride
Wore an attractive tan suit.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ding party repaired to the Kerwin
home at 434 East Oliver street where
an elaborate wedding dinner was
served. The house was artistically
and prettily decorated for the event
with a profusion of cut flowers and
greenery..
Mrs. Soule, who has made her
home in this city practically all of
her life, is one. of Owosso's most
charming young ladies. After fin
ishing her school work here she en-
tered the University hospital at Ann
Arbor where she has been studying
nursing for the past two years. She
is member of the lambda Rho Tau
society, and Of Christ's Episcopal
church and while in this city for sew
eral years was a member of the
church choir. On several occasions
she has appeared before the public
in musical entertainments and with
her charming simplicity of manner
and fine singing has made herself a
favorite.
The groom, whose home is in
Somerset, KY, is graduate of the
Vanderbilt University and graduated
from the University of Michigan with
the class of 1911. He is a member
OF the Alpha Kappa Kappa fraternity
and an honorary member of the AL
pha Omega fraternity. Or. Soule, is
also registered pharmacist and a
house physician of the university.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Telephone Hearing Again Adjourned

Telephone Hearing Again Adjourned.
w. J. Melchefs, representing the Un-
ion Telephone Co., and A. L. Chandler,
P. B. and l.. G. Reynolds, G. T. Cook,
representing the patrons Of the farmers
lines who objected to the rates of the
Telephone Co., were in Lansing, Tues.
day, to continue the hearing before the
State Railroed Commission. Some
further evidence was introduced by
witnesses from this county to substan-
tiate the claim that the rate was too
high and that the service was not the
best. G. H. Parker, expert for the
Railroad Commission, testified that he
had examined the books of the Tele.
phone Co. and verified that statement
of the cest of operating in Owosso as
made to the commission by General
Manager Melchers. At the request Of
A. L. Chandler the hearing was ad-
journed to July 8, to allow the COM
plainants to employ an expert to look
into these figures. No other evidence
will be taken and it is believed the mat
ter will be decided shortly after that
date.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Council Notes.

Justice Fiiegel's report for May show
ed $l04 35 as receipts from fees and
fines.
The Oak Hill Cemetery Co. presented
bill to the city council Monday for
$50 covering items for several years for
care of paupers' graves and of the plot
of ground where soldiers are buried
surrounding the soldiers monument.
The bill was referred to the claims COM
mittee.
A committee consisting of City At
torney Pulver and Aid. Sutfn and
Reineke was appointed to draft resolu-
tions on the death of City Assessor D.
G. Cooper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Enforce the Law.

There is a strong sentiment among
the careful automobilists of the city in
favor Of the enforcement of the state
law regulating the speed at which the
machines are run about the city. At
present the law is violated hundreds of
times daily and it is the fear of many a
serious accident is sure to occur If steps
are not taken to stop the speeding,
especially on some of the paved streets
where a clip of from 25 to As miles an
hour. or even more, is not uncommon.
The speed limit in the business section
is 10 miles an hour, in the residence
sections Is.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-06-14
Death of Duare c. Cooper.


Duane G. Cooper, Christian gentle
man, loyal citizen, devoted husband
and father, and true friend, passed
to the better world just before sunset
on Thursday evening, June 7th. His
going, like his enUire life. was peaceful
and as he might have wished it. His
death takes from the activities of the
city and county man who never be.
trayed trust and in whom implicit
confidence was placed by all with whom
he was in any way associated; man Of
excellent judgment, his advice was
frequently sought; veteran of the
civil war, he was beloved by his com.
rades and nowhere outside the home
and the family circle will he be more
missed than in the councils of the
Grand Army of the Republic; con.
scientious and careful city official, and
in former years of his township and the
county, Duane 9. Cooper did well his
part in life.
Born in Bennington township, Jan.
10, l845, this county was his home
throughout his life; educated in the
district sch ool and the Corunna high
school; enlisted in the Navy at the age
Of 1S years and was assigned to the
iron-clad Fort Hindman on which he
did active service on the Mississippi
river in some Of the most severe en-.
gagements of the war; returned to this
county at the close of the war and en-.
gagged in farming; served Caledonia
township for several years as supervisor
and in other official capacities; served
on the board Of county school exami
ners, as county clerk for six years and
as deputy for four years; filed the
Office of city assessor for six years =
holding the position at the time of his
death was n member of the several
Masonic fraternities and of Christ
Episcopal church, serving the latter as
senior warden. Mr.. Cooper led an
active life until early in the winter
when he was compelled by stomach
trouble, which was later on decided to
be q cancer, to remain quietly at home
most of the time.
About four weeks ago he went to De-
troit expecting to undergo an operation
but the specialists decided against 1t.
He returned home on Monday Of last
week and on Thursday morning be.
came much worse and passed away as
stated.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday afternoon. conducted by
Rev. A. J. Holland, and the remains
were taken to the Maple River GENE.
terry for interment. The services at
the grave were under the direction OF
Quackenbush Post q. A. r. Many
friends from about the county were in
attendance at the service at the home,
including present and former county
and city officials. A great abundance
OF floral offerings covered the casket
and were banked about the same.
Surviving Mr.. Cooper are his wife
two daughters, Mrs Mabls Lingle OF
this city, and Mrs. II. r. Glaesner ol
Detroit. and the following brothers and
sisters, L. G. Cooper. Mrs. e. o. Place
Mrs. G. S. Watson, Mrs. w. A. Lewis
and Mrs. Harriet Holman Of Owoeso
G. A. Cooper of Bennington township
w. F. Cooper Of Owosso township. and
Mrs. p. b. Reynolds of Shiawasset
township