davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-24
Length of right Of way required is 5000

Length of right of way required is 5e.lOo
chains.
ADDITIONAL RIGHT OF WAY REQUIRED OF
EUGENE I-BEEBE AND WIFE.
A piece OF land win also be. required Tor the
right OF way for said drain, described as com,
TO the Village OF Ovid, Clinton County. Mich,
thence 20 Zoo feet, thence W 2 95-l00 chains
thence 20 7-ivO feet thence o 2 95-l00 chains
10 beginning Eugene 1. Beebe and wife
Length of required right of way is ss5.ioO
chains.
ADDITIONAL RIGHT or WAY REQUIRED OFF
LANDS OWNED BY GEO. DANIELS.
A piece OF land Will also be required for the
right OF way for said drain described as fol.
lows Commencing at = point 73-l00 chains
dition to the said Village OF Ovid, thence 8 az
feet thence W 36-l00 chains, thence 81 feet
thence Q $4,000 chains to beginning, (Geo
Daniels owner.
Length of right of way required is se-ioo
chains.
ADDITIONAL RIGHT OF WAY REQUIRED OFF
LANDS OWNED BY PHILLIP X. STURGIs
AND WIFE
A piece OF land Will also be required for the
rignL OF way OF said drain described as follows:
sosnar 81 osoa POINT " rods Of the Sc
Relic chains, thence 81 feet thence e
27-lU0 chains, thence 81 feet to the ne corner
VI mus ownou ny rnnIp " 5turgls ana wife
on saio section. (Pniihp X. Sturgis and wife
owners
Length of right of way required is ss7-lOo
chains.
ADDITIONAL RIGHT OF WAY REQUIRED OFF
LANDS OWNED BY MARY A. BAILEY.
A piece OF land will also be required for the
rignI oil way for the said drain described as
folivws Beginning at the NV corner of the
sw OF the NV u OF section Q 4 z N RE,
thence ~ feet, thence 2 0iI00 chaias thence
3s feet thence Il 2O4-lUO chains TO the place
OF beginning. Mary A. Bailey owner).
Length Of right of Way required Is 204- 100
chains.
Z All work shall be done In good and workman
like manner and shall be approved by the
Irain Commissioner IN whose County it shall
be done
surveyed and leyeled Oct. %, 90, 1910.
. v. w. ROYCE,
surveyor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-05-24

BM Butternut pol RI. of sta. 50; Ele las As
equals cut 6.85
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
CONFLICT
WITH LABOR UNION
GOES ON UNABATED
The Rev. Earle Wiley Ex-
pected to Reply to
Censure.

The war between the Rev. Earle Will
fey, pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church, gives promise of con-
tinuing some time. The Rev. Wiley
is most ardent antl-saloon man and
an advocate of the MISUNDERSTANDING
measures before Congress. The Cen
tral Labor Union sent a committee to
oppose the bills when considered in COM
mittee, and the Rev. Wiley in his
Sunday morning sermon scored the COM
mittee.
Following this the Central Labor I'm
ion took steps officially to rap the pas
ter, and committee composed of EN-
met l.. Adams, John IL. Lorch and
Frank Lerch now Is taking pen in hand
to criticise the clergyman. They are to
report resolution at the coming Mon
day meeting.
Members OF Mr.. Wilfey's CONGREGATION
said today that they thought their pas
tor might not walt for the committee
formally to condemn his las Sunday s
sermon, and they look for some refer
ence to the question when Mr.. Whitley
steps into the pulpit the coming sun
| day.
In the meantime members of the Cen
tral Labor Upion are in correspondence
with Newcastle, Pa, to see what kind
| of card the Rev. Wiley holds in the
| Central Labor Union of that city. the
| membership was given him there be-
! cause of his interest in labor union
work. Members of the Washington
| body are curious to know how Newcastle
| labor union brethren regard the action
of their member here.
The Rev. Wiley is in Philadelphia
| today and no statement could be OBJ.
| tained from him.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Trade Board Plans
To Entertain Delegates

At the monthly meeting OF the direc-
tors of the Washington Board of Trade,
held yesterday afternoon, the president
of that body was authorized to appoint
the committee to act in connection with
similar committee from the Chamber
of Commerce, to plan the entert ainment
for the delegates to the annual cOnven-
ton of the Daughters of tho Confeder-
acy. which will be held in Washington
in November.
Authority also was given the presi-
dent of the board to appoint five dele
gates to represent the city in the con-
ference of commercial representatives.
which will be held in Washington April
10. He also was authorized to appoint
delegates to the national waterway con-
vention, which will be held in Nash
VILE, Tenn, on April s, 9. and TO- Mem
| bers of the various committees are now
| being chosen, and the names will be
announced within a few days.
Dr. Frank L. Gibson, who had charge
| of the arrangements for the annual
shad bake of the Board OF Trade. was
reappointed to serve in like capacity
this year. The outing will be TO Mar
shall Hall in May.
Eleven new members were elected as
| follows: John J. Cannon, Joseph i.
Crupper. o. ii. Fowler, Edward S. Faw-
cett, Horace NJ. Fulton. c. c. James,
II. j. Kirk, c. f. Richardson, Joseph
D. Rogers, Robert 8. Stuntz, and John
| f. Taylor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Foresters in Session.

HARRISBURG. Pa, March 5.-The
tion opened in the Capitol here today
and viii continue tomorrow and Thurs
day. The chief themes for discussion
will be utilization of State forest re-
serves and the education OF the peopN
in their importance
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Commerce Court Upholds
Coal Tariff Decision

Great joy abounded in the Interstate
Commerce Commission today - the
United States Commerce Court af-
firmed one of it's recent rulings and de-
uied the Injunction asked by the H.
nCis coal shippers appealing from the
decision of the commission.
The Cincinnati, Chicago, and St
Louis, and the Chicago and Northwest.
crn railroad companies recently RAISED
their coal rates. Coal shippers protest.
ed and declared that if the rates were
sanctioned lit would irreparably injur;
the producers in the Harrisburg dis
trict."
The case was carried to the Com
merce Court, which today denied the
injunction of the coal shippers askine
that the previous rates be re-establisn
ed. Both the Interstate Commerc,
Commission and the Commerce Court
after a detailed investigation held tha'
the roa ds. were justified in raising
tariffs on coal.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Indian Protests Change
in PoStoffice's Name

Pig chief Rcd lGagls. In war paint,
feather. and beals, and the fun rcgalia
Of his rank ana station in the Usage
tribe, called upon Postmaster General
Hitchcock today with a protest against
the change IN naure of an Oklahoma
postoffiCe.
Wrapping his blanket about him and
Strengthening to his full height Rcd
Eagle, through an interpreter. made
il known that he felt slightcd that the
name nf the postofiice in question had
been changed from Red Eagle to Biz
Heart. Ped Eagle wants his Eaiuo
pcrpetutead. With the members OF his
tribe, he owned most Of the land in
the region Of Big Heart. but recently
he sod with the understanding that the
tlen name Of Red Eagle was not to be
changed. 1t has been changed since
and new Rcd Eagle wants IT changed
Lace.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05

Of the checks that were taken in at
certain place here ON a recent Sunday
were for drinks only" ....
MIR. Wilson quoted from an article by
Jane Adams to show that alcohol was
the vehicle of the white slave traffic.
Brings In Terra Gotta Wreck.
Mr.. Wilson said he had heard that
drink caused the Terra Gotta wreck.
Mr. Ryan pointed out this was a
charge of much Importance, and he
asked further about Il. Mr.. Wilson
said he gave Il merely as a suggestion
he had heard. He had not verified II.
Mr. Wilson read from a recent ad-
dress of Congressman Hobson in the
House against the liquor traffic.
Speaking of the position of Catholic
prelates, he said one of the most bril-
liant addresses he had ever heard was
by Archbishop Keane at an anti-saloon
convention here. and he quoted the
Rev. ]. NJ. Cleary against the saloon.
The Rev. w. w. Barnes. Fred l..
Fishback, Mrs. II. f. Monroe, and
Judge !. G. Klmball were among the
other speakers in behalf of stricter ex-
| else laws.
MIR. Fishback protested against the
| large number of saloons between the
Central High School and the Public Ii.
| brary.
Rabbi simon took the ground that tho
| matter of Temperance was one Of self.
| control, rather than legislation. He was
presented by Mr.. Harvey. lie did moi
| saw. however, that he was entirely
satisfied with present laws.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
PoindeXter Efforts
To Investigate Strike
Fail in Senate Today

When the Senate met at noon today
Senator PoindeXter made another effort
to have his resolution for the inVestiga-
ticn of the Lawrence strike considered.
Objections being made to its Considera-
ton before routine morning business
was concluded, he finally brought ii up
at the conclusion of this business.
objections then rose from Senator
CullOm and others that it was the un-
derstanding the arbitration treaties
should be taken up as soon as morning
business was ended. The chair held
otherwise. Finally Senator POindeXter
was taken off his feet BY motion of
Senator Lodge which had precedence,
that the Senate proceed to the Consid-
Grafton Of executive business. This pre-
vailed and the arbitration treaties were
taken up.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
PREMIER ASQUITH
APPEALS FOR END
Of B|GCOAL STRIKE
Urges Both English Miners
and Operators to Make
Concessions.

LONDON, March 5.-Despite the OBJ
stinate stand of both Sides Premier AS
quith today made a final appeal to the
committee of miners and operators, ask
ing them to make mutual concessions
and end the strike. He pointed out the
seriousness of the situation, that the ma
tional business, already crippled, would
be completely paralyzed by the end of
the week, and that millions of men,
women, and children, innocent victims
of the enforced idleness of the various
Industries, were today facing starvation
The situation is critical. The price of
food Is leaping up daily. The abandon
lnent of freight trains by the various
railroads has curtailed the milk supply
of the cities. Fresh meats are Nat a
premium, while the store of salt and
smoked foodstuffs is rapidly being
diminished. Canned goods are being ex-
hausted, although dealers have doubled
their prices. Flour for bread is running
low. Unless something is done to re-
lieve the situation within forty-eight
hours thousands will be face to face
with actual starvation.
Conference Resumed.
All this and more was made plain
by the premier today when the three
cornered conference between the miners,
operators, and government was re-
sumed. He made his appeal on the
ground of humanity and asked the min
ers to go back to work and trust to
parliament to enforce their chief de-
mand, the establishment of a minimum
wage scale.
The men said that they were working
under the Instructions of the rank and
file The entire situation had been can
vassed. the premier was told, before
| the referendum vote was taken, and 1T
was agreed that starvation would be
preferable to "a continuation of existing
conditions where the majority of the
miners and their assistants, now on
strike. were unable to earn more
| kind of food.
No Hope for Assistance.
The men told the premier that they
believed if they went back to work
he would be unable to force a mini
mum wage bill through parliament.
| They said that 1t would be opposed
| by the. manufacturers everywhere,
who would argue that it savored OF
| paternalism, and If applied to the
| coal industry would Immediately
have to be extended to every avoca-
| ton.
There is no hope of foreign as
sistance. The coal en- route or order
cd from America will hardly be suf-
ficient to provide fuel for heating
and cooking purposes in the big
cities. French coal is not on the
| market and a strike Of coal miners
| is impending in Germany.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Taft Remains in Study
Preparing His Speeches

The President did not make his ap-
pearance in the Executive offices to-
dav. He spent the entire day in his
library, working on the speeches he Is
to deliver in Toledo and Chicago on
his Western trip, upon which he starts
Thursday.
On account of the absence or the
President the Cabinet meeting at whicn
was to have been held today was post
Dnnp1
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Cuts Husband Off
With Only Five Dollars

Leaving only S. to her husband,
George Root. the will of Mary E. Root,
dated February %, last, divides the re-
mainder of her estate between her
nephews. Willie Coleman and Lit Cole
man, the former being named executor.
The will of Mrs. Catherine O'Connor,
dated February 4, 1897, forgives her son,
Dennis, for any money owing to her
and leaves two other sons, Charles and
Michael O'Connor, one lot each. Michael
O'COnnOr is named as executor.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
ARGUMENT FOR
FEWER SALOONS
IN GEORGETOWN
Attorney Lyon Before Ex-
else Subcommittee of
the Senate.
Continued from First Page1

tween Mr.. Lyon and p. j. Ryan, coun-
sci for the Central Labor Union.
This was a day for the drys before
the subcommittee. A number of them
were heard. Andrew Wilson, an attor-
ney, prominent in the Anti-Saloon
League, was one of those heard. He
protested strongly against the present
excise laws and favored more stringent
legislation. He presented much matter,
attacking the liquor habit and showing
its effects. Talking of Sunday drinking
here, he said:
Il have information that so per cent
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Mrs. Phillips Buried.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne Eliza
beth Phillips were held at her home,
Fourth and Randolph streets, Pctwortn,
this afternoon at . o'clock. lntermcnt
was private, i'm Rock Creek Genet, ~.
Mrs Phillips. who was scVcnty-unc
years Old was one Of Il carly resi-
dents IN Petworth She died from in
fTm!ties last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Dies in Hotel.

PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-Strick-
en- with heart disease. John f. Brown,
sixty-one years old, an insurance man
of Clarion, Pa, died at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel here today. Brown
came to this city several days ago
from Panama where he had been on
a trip for his health.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Trial Continued.

The jury trial OF j. @. u. Klemeneau,
a masseur at 1925 J. street northwest,
charged with praCticlng medicine With
out a license. was again continued IN
District branch Of Police Court today.
At the request OF counsel for the de-
fendant the case went over one week.
The Washington times., 1912-03-05
Ten Perish in Fire.

BEAVER FALLS, Pa, March 5.-Five
foreigners, the boarding boss. his wife
and three of their five children were
burned TO death when the boarding
house of the Clydesdale Stone Company
at Koppel Beaver county, was destroy
ed by fire today. Fourteen boarders
escaDed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
PLAINLY TAILORED SUITS LEAD
AGAIN

Exclusive Houses Show Them for Fall
Latest word from the dictators OF
style Is to the effect that tailored
suits, that are to be worn by. the hest
dressers, will be perfectly plain. Mrs.
Harris, of the Harris Suit Parlors,
has been spending the last month in
New York studying the next, seasons
styles and buying a large line of the
choicest garments shown. Recent
style news from her is Of great inter-
est as there have been some decided
changes along that line.
Not only are the best tailored suits
to be perfectly plain, but will hold to
the narrow lines in the skirt, relieved.
however, by cleverly set plaits which
MAKE walking easy and yet does not
depart from the narrow effect. The
coat length accepted as proper is 80
inches,
The reversible coat. so popular last
season. is decidedly out, none being
shown for this season at all In
other ways the separate coat Is decid-
eddy smarter than ever. The line Will
b large and varied, showing some
OF the most striking effects yet at
tempted. This is to be more than ever
a necessity to every complete ward
robe.
Gowns are to be of the soft cling
ing materials with high waist lines
and very smart draped skirts, fin
ished ut the waist In many instances
with soft crushed girdles Velvet is
also to be especially strong in gowns
for the coming season.
The leading color Is blue In all
shades. especially the midnight blue;
taupe and mole gray are also strong.
Mrs. Harris assures us this is TO
be one of the most interesting of sea-
SONS to lovers of exclusive wearing
apparel, The scope of styles is
broad and very striking in many
ways, which will delight those who
are seeking an individuality in their
wardrobes. -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
HEAVIER ENGINE IS
USED BYN. Y.&v. CO.
More Power Required to Haul
Out Heavy Trains From the
Lower Valley Tracks

A new engine has been placed in
service on the North Yakima & Val
ley line 1t is heavier than anything
that has been in use heretofore and
is intended for the increasingly heavy
trains of fruit which are coming out
of the lower valley and which are
now handled to North Yakima. re-
frigerator car is of itself heavy and
when loaded with fruit 10 to Is tors
weight are added. 1t does not take
many of such cars to tie up a light
locomotive on the grades found in the
billy country This new engine, how
ever, is expected to pick up practic-
ally any train that offers from the
tracks of the company in the lower
valley and waltz away with it in short
order. This will obviate the necessity
for double-heading the larger trains
and in various ways will facilitate
traffic, which is the reason the COM
pany procured the additional power.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
HONEY CROP FAILS
TO REACH AVERAGE
Bees Have Not Had the Incentive
This Year to Rise Up and
Make Any New Records

This has not been a good year for
the bees of Yakima. The nectar flow,
for some reason or other, has nos
been up to the average and there
have been but few days when tho
little honey makers have had to
hustle. There were several days at
the beginning Of the season when the
flow was ample and again few days
before the ripening of the second al
falfa crop, but generally it has been
a poor nectar year, and it is now too
late to expect anything of the sort.
Honey, therefore, will not be nearly
as plentiful this season as has been
the case other years.
There are forty or fifty thousand
colonies of bees in the Yakima valley,
1t Is said, and they have been in the
habit Of storing great quantities of
honey so that this valley has been
able to sell in wholesale lots There
will be. of course, a quantity of honey
for market this year but not anything
such as was anticipated and In fact
considerably less than the averag 20.
Arson $. White of the Cowiche. who
is bee fancier. in speaking about
bees Friday, said that he would not
enter an opinion as to the conditions
which govern the nectar flow.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
TIGERS BEAT
.SEtAH 8 TO 3
CONTINUED from flrst page)

grand stand out onto the line between
home and third base and did their
best and loudest to help the batters
on their way.
Captain Grover made pice pickup
of Armstrong; grounder in the third
inning, getting the ball directly back
of second base and retiring the run
ner so that it was not close.
Cromer pulled off his accustomed
play in the eighth inning, when he
retired O'Neill at first after the lat
ter had knocked the a ball past Rus
sell at the rate of a mile minute
and then some. Cromer has made
the same play number of times this
season.
Martin gave good exhibition of
catching behind the bat. He was up
In the collar all the time, and did
not allow single stolen base. His
peg to the bases in practice showed
marked improvement.
Armstrong for the visitors put up a
strong game at third, accepting eight
chances in fine style. not making a
single bauble.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
COMBINE BUSINESS
SOCIETY. POLITICS
Ladies' Aid Give Away Church,
Endorse Candidates, and Have
Good Social Time

Combining business, social pleasure
and politics all in one meeting, the
Union Ladies' Aid of Wide Hollow, in
meeting held Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Edward A. Bannister on
Mob Hill Boulevard, gave deed for
their church to the Methodist congre-
cation, endorsed a woman candidate
for county superintendent of schools
and enjoyed social afternoon
The meeting from the social stand
point was held in honor of Miss Ber-
tina Bannister of California Those
present were mesdames C. A. Child
ress. L. j. Greenwalt, M. Merritt, j.
j. Dickson, ST., j. J. Dickson, Jr.,
Robert Smythe, Thomas Fear, Albert
Congdon. Wallis B. Williams, Edward
A. Bannister, and Misses Hope He
bard, Bertha Bannister, Ellen Fear
and Kate l.. Brown.
Talks were made by Mrs. Williams
and Miss Brown. and Miss Brown was
given the unanimous endorsement of
the Union for county superintendent
of schools.
The giving of deed for their
church building to the Methodist con-
gregation is to enable the congrega-
ton to obtain the services of min
lister regularly. The Union Ladies' Aid
as an organization has been in exist
ence several years and has been a
laroe factor in the life of tht commu-
nifty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
RANCHER DROWNED
IN THE SELAH CANAL
Nelson A. Leete Overcome by
Epilepsy While Watering His
Horse Sunday Morning

Nelson A. Letter. rancher of the
Naches valley, was drowned Sunday
morning in the Selah canal. He was
subject to epilepsy and it is believed
was seized as he leaned over the
canal to draw pail of water The
man was subject to epileptic attacks.
He was formerly in the employ of the
Cascade Lumber company and was
quite well known here. Mr.. Leete
arose early Sunday morning, lighted
fire and then led his horse to the
canal to water it, taking pail with
him. His wife. noticing his absence,
arose and looking toward the canal
saw the horse standing there and sur
missed that something was wrong she
dressed at once and hurried to the
canal, where she saw signs which led
her to believe that her husband had
fallen in. She at once alarmed neigh
bors and the body was found a mile
further down stream.
brother of Mrs Letter from Wyo-
ming is expected here Thursday an
some other relatives are also coming
and the funeral will be held after
their arrival
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
WORKED LIKE MAGIC
Red, Scaly Eczema Yields to Saxo
Salve

Highland, N. Y, woman writes:
since 1901 l suffered from eczema
and my skin was very tender red
and scaly, and l could find no relief
until | used Saxo Salve. The first APP
plication worked like magic, in les,
than week the scales were gone and
now the skin is healed and smooth
thanks to Saxo Salve
In all forms of eczema, and all 9TH
er crusted or scaly humors and erup-
tons, Saxo Salve has given astonish-
ingly good results. The great i'm
provement that it makes in the first
few days shows plainly that you can
place full trust in its curative power
We have so much confidence in il
that we give back your money If YOU
are not satisfied with Saxo Salve.
For sale by Fred l.. Janeck, Drug
gist, North akima, Wash.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-08-21
WONDERFUL IDAHO GRAIN CROP
Largest and Best in Years About Lew
iSton

LEWISTON, Idaho, Aug. 19.--The
grain crop of the Nez Perez and Ca
mas prairie country of Idaho is the
best to be found in the northwest and
the northwest crop this year is the
best harvested for many years This
Is the report brought to the city by
L. j. Neil, district manager for M.
A. Houser & Company. who arrived
from a trip through the prairie sec
lions
During the past few weeks Mr.. Neil
has travelled 5000 miles by automo-
bile through the grain districts of
eastern Oregon. eastern Washington
and northern Idaho and states the
prairie wheat is the finest he has
seen any place. The production in the
northwest, however. Mr.. Nell esti-
mates will exceed last year by about
rs per cent while from all grain pro-
ducing sections come reports Of big
yields.