davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
STILL THERE'S NO REPORT
ON CADlLLAQUA FINANCES
Committee Struggling With Ac-
counts Six Weeks After
Fete is Over

Although Cadillaqua, Detroit's birth
day water fete, which occurred an
nually for one year, has been over for
six weeks. there IL still no sign of an
accounting for the $4,000 or there
abouts. which was subscribed by the
citizens OF Detroit for the purpose Of
putting on the show.
The committee In charge of the
financial affairs OF Cadillaqua, headed
by Andrew II. Green. Jr.. has been
working on the situation ever. since
the festival week, and the time re-
Quired would seem to indicate that the
financial affairs OF the celebration are
decidedly complicated. It is known
that there was deficit to be made
up In the subscription list, and, In ad-
dition. there was portion of the sub
scriptions not paid In cash II Is pos
sible that these difficulties have re-
quired q great deal Of attention from
the committee.
Secretary Gitcheli. or the Board OF
Commerce, disclaims any responsible
ity for the affairs OF y CadillaQua, In
spite of the close connection, between
the water fete organization and the
commercial body. > Arthur L. Holmes.
a director of the Board Of Commerce,
and member of the Cadillaqua COM
mittee. Is inclined to doubt the in
terest OF the public In the financial
affairs of Cadillaqua In spite Of the
fact that ever ycitizen of Detroit was
invited to take part In financing the
celebration and some Of them did.
In the meantime, there Is no finan.
cial report.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
HOLD SERVICES IN
MEMORY OF GEN. BOOTH

simultaneously with the holding of
memorial services in other cities, a
two-hour service was held In the local
Salvation Army citadel last evening In
honor or the late General William
Booth.
Brigadier Kimball, provincial secre-
tary. presided, and Major Tucker, gen.
eral secretary for Michigan and In
diana; Adjutant May. of No. l corps,
Mrs. (Major) Tucker, and Mrs. Cad
jutant) Ray also took part
Brigadier Kimball's daughter was
dedicated to the cause by the late Gen.
Booth and he spoke OF personal recol-
lections OF the late leader.
Harold Jarvis sang abide With
Me-" and Ensign Grifith also rendered
q solo.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Detroit Michigan
-.

Detroit Michigan
xE Ersdsrto Haskin Detroit Michigan
Dear siri have
with unabated interest the
Georgia. 1T pesch"-rsads
minute In details exhaustive n explanation
congratulate the labor
contributed to produce valuable
write WELL
pieteiy supplying lonsfet the public
hoping realize The
and and giri
q
CHARLES W. =
Detroit Agency mi Co
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
LAST DAY TRIP TO
CLEVELAND"

Via d. & c. Line, Wednesday,
Sept. 4, o:3o a. m. There will
be no day trip on Tuesday
Sept. 3rd. II you have failed
to take in this delightful day
trip across Lake Erie earlier
this season, make your plans
and go on the last one. All
it costs is $I.7s one way.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

The seventy-third annual conven-
ton OF the Beta Theta Pi fraternity
will be held In Detroit this week, be.
ginning Tuesday, headquarters to be
In the Hotel Cadillac. Seventy-two
delegates are expected Guy B. Cady
Is chairman Of the local committee on
arrangements. Business sessions will
be held In the morning hours with so
cial entertainment occupying the rest
o. the day.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

to Dhh Tm Government
h nmoudy nd unqualified letters a
o by
child
1t
demand Is tremendous Times will be tot hdx
geb ok
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Detroit. Michigan.
nafroff Mfohf~.r


Mr. Frederic J. Haskn Of The Times Detroit
Dear Sir; The
OF
faots prsfaos. e "dspendaps
formation" In all
libraries coieetious
public libraries shops
include
jsct already.
Very truly yours. ,k.
(kfss) n DYAR 4 II
orosss Potnts
Chairman of societies OF Detroit
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03


Mr. Frederic Hasku Times Michigan
Dear of q copy American Govern
have nnshed
The Amsrcan sesdset ~ gevsrnnsnt
Yours truly
Lawyer
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Detroit Michssan. warren Ave n
Mr.
Dear . dsligftsd with
srnmsns" consider vsaussas
elnosrsy
wk :. JAcoBs Pm d
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
WESTERN HI0HSscHooL.
Wm- A HorsA Principal

Detroit Nichlgsn
NJ yrvdsrfe J. Haskn OF rtnss
Dear siri After having sxAnsd
Government" nnd
Just suah a. should 10 used IN svsry high school
VERY respectfully
W.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Detroit
Mr. Frederic Haskin. Detroit Michigan
Dear SIR; rsod quite American
0cvernmsnt"
cOnsraalass the production impor
tsne> reprs sincerely.
y. Lnnrn
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

JsAn D~Irhl GsrInM D1.I
Dwisht oerham. Eradu>te o( 11
yara,s rowins crew: o,s1 <<.I<[
where ne had been for two y&4r4 80
president % the Flrsf Sationsl 1se&
Of this city.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

VI MATTHLAS HPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rsotory, % Missouri Ave. Detroit
Mt. Frederic Haskin.
Dear One the "outsids.
meohinsry
msnt" places fnsids-
disappears IL
worth while Only applaud sansy
orfticisA einosrsly.
wa ArxuSsoN
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Russia has undertaken TO build a
railway from Teheran te connect with
the. Bakdad railway, and thus. for the
first time, give Persia communication
by rail with the outer world.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

The horseear system OF Constant
nople, operating 30 miles Of track, 10
about TO be electrified. The city Is also
TO have telephones and electric lights.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
nAsTERN HIoH SCHOOL.

EAsTERN SCHOOL. es3
j. Remssn Bishop d.
Mr. Frederic J. Haskn Times Detroit Miohrsn
Dear Sir: portion AZ
your oook The American Government
and popular presentation
successful In writing useful Americans
sstonishins how ar.
unknown TO large numbers book "a
me TO al evident and TO All Il vsn
Respectfully yours
REMsEN BISHOP
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03
Dsersit. Michigan
Dafroif Miuh1wau.

Michigan sf
Frederic TnsA Dstrok- Michigan.
I . Of Tho
Ansrioan Government Ny sth Rsv Rnsss DID, ninety
the
family became book
for youth old why reading
when
the reading ef che beck.
oKARl.Ds p. RUs6EIL.
.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

Japan - Co make her own I<-inc1
guns for the three new 14o09-ton 11<-
ueships now building ~ n4tive 11|1-
yards. ~
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

ss:' =: ss s;:i;:: =; /: z.''
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

1tse River Detroit Mich
Frederic J. Hasktn.
Dear sir: Your book The American .
readable inovmAtion
Of ( o
naturally
workings of
H.se~ seovs, Memorial Presbyterian Church
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

EPI5COPAL
- CAmpau Building Detroit
xr Frederic HAskin. care Of Ths Times
American oevsrnmsnt"
70 be q book thatv
making
Yours
D.
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03


J. of Michigan
Dear nearly finished reading
oovsrnmsnt" and tsshfaI consider
fe~ Ecu truly.
A.s L HoLAxEa
The Detroit times., 1912-09-03

THr EDIsoN ulLuMn<ATns0 COMPANY
of Detroit 10 WashtnGton
Mr.. J. Of
Dear SIR Ihsvs THE Amsri
Government subjects be
abis critcss
convenient
from
oovsrrznsn& DspasmsnsA
Tt SIX truly.
b aspa,t ALEX DOW.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
RAINS 2.1s INCHES

This locality had four days of rainy
weather ending the night of the 18th,
which breaks any record of precipita-
ton for the first half of April since
1896.
The fall up to Sunday morning meas
ured just I'll inches, the exact amount
of moisture for the two months of April
and May in 1911. During the day
enough moisture in the form of snow fell
to make the record 2. 10 inches.
1t turned rather cold Sunday night,
the record being IL degrees and the fol-
lowing night it was % degrees. and for
several days it was cool, giving the
moisture a chance 10 soak oeep into the
ground. \
The normal rainfall for April in this
country is 100 inches, so it will be
seen that the weather man is starting
in to give us an extra amount of mois-
ture in 1912. Really it was not much
needed just at this time but 1t helps to
give the grass a start that is not usual.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

W. H. Stutsman. chairman of the
state railroad commission. =. was in
Washington. D. c., for --the hearing
beginning Monday before TIN. Interstate
Commerce Commission relative to the
railroad freight c~lassiications Nos. so
and 81. Mr.. Stutsman is a good attor-
ney and a conscientious representative
of the people of North Dakota and was
the right kind of a man to look after
this proposed new railroad rate matter.
Thomas Hall. as secretary of the state
board. had. accomplished Il great deal
in getting everything possible together
bearing upon the case before Chairman
Stutsman left. However, there is q
general feeling that the railroads will
get a raise in the end. perhaps not as
much as the proposed clas%sifcations now
indicates, but a substantial increase.
1t looks as though tie advance would
fall most heavily upon the farming
classes who are heavy buyers of imple-
ments which come in for a stiff increase
in freight rates.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
IT LOOKING FOR POLITICAL
PUBLIC PATRONAGE

The Beach Advance has CHANGED
hands. the new proprietors being Pierce
Egan of Beach and M. C. Eean of
Taeus, this state. c. l. Cook who
founded the Advance in 1908, retires
and will give his entire attention to
farm operations, while w. w. Tons
ley, who has been with the paper es
editor and manager the past year
remains as business manager. AS
editor Mr.. Eaan has the following to
say regarding the policies of the paper
in the future:
THE policy of The Advance will be
progressively independent. We take
this stand because, in our opinion
and an opinion is something which no
man has a right t. take from us-this
is the only policy we can c0nscien-
tiously pursue. The idea of having
the milestone of f%actional differences
tied around our neck and The War Club
of Political Public Patronage dangling
I'VE U head has never appealed to US
as q very pleasing sort of an instrument
of torture. and therefore we would re-
fuse absolutely to run the political
gauntlet or the small-sized collar
of any man.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
8eIfield

The Catholic Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. John Boyum Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Facey came up
from South Heart "wednesday.
John Ekern of Fairfield spent a few
day in town the last of the week.
Miss Vera Moorhead. who is teaching
school at Amidon. spent a couple Of
days in town this week.
Segard Hooverstadt of Fairfield was
q Bel6eld visitor Saturday.
Miss Anseline Carey left here last
Friday morning for Milton, N. D., to
spend the summer with her sister.
Miss Anna johnson returned from
Wadena. Mimi. last Friday.
\ Lester Bishop returned I rom Peoria,
Ill. Friday, where he has been since
last September.
Attorney H. E. Haney made q trip
to Midway Saturday, returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Horeuf drove in
from their home in the Bad Lands and
spent several days in town.
Dave McCutcheon drove up from Ami
don Monday. returning Tuesday. :
Mrs. Albert Thompson and children
of fairfield returned the latter part of
the week from an extended visit with
relatives in Cameron. Wis.
Mrs. E. G. Bishop Of Gorham was
called to Lisbon Sunday by the serious
illness of her mother.
Rex Bryan has sold his ranch near
Mednra and expects to locate ut Frybure
In the near future.
w. A. Moaher returned from New
York Tuesday, where he has been visit
fnR his sister.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Valley City chautauqua

The second annual Valley City Cha
tauqua is to be held in the beautiful
grove north of town July twelfth to
twenty-6rst. The best people of the
state are coming there to camp and en-
Joy the splendid program Of lectures and
entertainments. There will be improved
transportation facilities, play grounds.
swimming pools. motor boats, launch
es, row boats, electric lighting, pure
water. and everything that goes to make
such an institution a success. A state
organization of Boy Scouts will be a
camped OF the grounds. The program
of ffty-one numbers will be offered for
an admission of only 81. so. Camping
sites will be free. y
Remember the date: July 1921.
For programs, tents. boats and camp
ing sites, address Fred E. Osborne,
Secretary, Valley City. ND.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
Richardton

John O'Day is on the sick list.
T. N. Hartune was down from Dick
inson Tuesday.
Albert Koesel left for BILLINGS. Mont.
Monday on business
Mrs. Frank Lauterbach wat down
from Taylor Tuesday.
George Davis and family moved to
Taylor last Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. George Hettenbaueh
were in Taylor Tuesday.
Born. to MI. and Mrs. Bartel O'Day,
Monday. April 18th, a son.
Born. to Mi. and Mrs. Emmett Smith,
Tuesday. April 9th, a daughter.
Mrs. H. Gilk and Mrs. F. Reiter were
Dickinson visitors Wednesday.
DR.. A. j. Faber was in Gladstone
Friday and Saturday, doing dental
work.
August Koesel made q trip to Mott
in his auto last Wednesday, returning
Thursday.
Carl Hamann and Fred Hamann were
called to Dickinson Friday to see their
mother. who is i'll.
Rosie Remnant came down from
Dickinson Friday and is employed at
the Bartel O'Day home.
Charles Kelly left for Mott last
Wednesday. where he has employment
with the Brown Land Co.
John Leask. register of deeds, was
in town Friday. MI. Leaks is a1can-
didate for the Office again.
friedrich Helsper left last Tuesday for
the Alfred Hutton. farm. where he has
employment for the summer.
The farmers have been busy for the
past week hauling out their seed
and preparing for their spring work.
Miss Lena Miller returned home Mon
day from Oakdale. where she has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Gordon returned
home Thursday from Long Beach,
Calif.. where they have been spending
the winter.
Albert Koesel returned home Saturday
from his farm three miles north of Glad
stone. where he had been looking after
his farm interests.
The interior of the city meat market
has just received q new coat of paint,
which sets it off dandy, Jacob Doll, the
city artist, doing the work.
Mrs. Adam F. Mischief was called out
to the Frank Steiner home 20 miles
south of town on Sunday to see her
father, who is very ill. She returned
Tuesday.
Atty. R. H. Yaeck left for St. Paul
and other cities in the east and will
be absent for a week OF two. Before
returning he expects to visit at Grand
Forks. where Mrs. Yaeck has been visit
ing for the past month.
Will A. Stanley. who left here some
time ago to reside with his parents at
Blue creek. WASH. has returned for a
short visit with friends. On his way
back he stopped off a week at Dixon.
Mont. to visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Close. Mr. Stanley says Dixon is the
spot and reports Mr.. Close as doing
nicely there in the newspaper business.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
A OF THE TREES

Everyone ought 10 cultivate a friend
ship for trees, and along with his AMI
NAL friends have a few Tree friends.
He could do no better to commemorate
an event in his family life than to set
out a tree and name it with the name
of what he would remember-have ar
Dor days of his owl.
Where a family has been sentiment
tai enough to do this you will find trees
about the house named, John. Henry,
Susie, Clara. etc, in memory Of the
birth of the children. You will see q
tree somewhere near the gate called
the telephone tree, because it was
planted the year the telephone was put
in the house.
There will be another tree somewhere
near that one called the free delivery
tree, concentrating the year the mail
was first brought to the door. There
will also be some small trees, among
them the auto tree. in memory of the
first automobile owned BY the farmer.
and the air tree, to remember the thrill
experienced upon seeing the first aero
plane.
What romance and interest this adds
to rural or suburban life!-[Farma and
Home.l
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

The Acknowledgement =. Miller has
ruled that it is contrary TO law. for two
or more candidates for Office 70 com
bine for the purpose Of. aiding each
others election. 1t is apparent that
such a computation would work to the
disadvantage of any independent can
didate, a proposition which would be
plainly against both the spirit and
letter Of the primary election law. and
the fact that such combinations are
thought of or formed is prima facie evil
dence that the parties Thereto %.reaIize
the advantage they would hold over any
other aspirants for office.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

rw
" sesn g early: Grain will, also come
quickly this year which wal not III
cast In 1911.
II a rain like this had come In June
the papers would have referred to 1t az
q million dollar rain. While it has re-
tarded sending for about a week. it is
in reality a good thing and gives the
farmers one Of the arandest crop pros
poets that has been known in a long
time.
In the country north several inches
OF snow covered the ground for three OF
four days and in parts of Montana the
fall was a great deal deeper. 1t was
not very bad for stock. however.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
FOR A LONG LIFE
Those Interested, Please Read

Those Interested, Please Read
Fresh air and exercise, with proper
food and q sufficient amount Of sleep.
are the essentials.
Under such q regime Of living.
germs cannot develop, and many dis.
eases are prevented.
Should the system require q tonic.
take only such as you know their tn.
gredients-such is vinol, which is q
delicious combination Of the health
giving properties of the Gods livers.
with all the useless grease eliminated
and tonic iron added, happily blended
in. q mild, medicinal wine.
For this reason Vinol Is regarded
as one Of the greatest body builders
and invigorators for aged people. It
invigorates and builds them up, and
keeps them up.
We sell Vinol with the understands
ing that Fit doesssnot give satisfac.
ton the price will be returned.
Benzie Drug 20. Dickinson, \, D.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

There will probably be no.,..serious
opposition to Judge Bruce. for re-elec-
ton to the supreme bench. He has
made good. Some of his decisions are
said to be masterpieces AS we'll as
good law. With the endorsement S.of
the state bar and with 80 per cent of
the lawyers of the state on his petit
ton. he cannot be defeated. He is a
progressive and modern student of
law and believes in the modern inter
probation of statutory laws and consti-
tutions. -Mandan News.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
L ON THE A

of the fast express mean serious trouble
aheadi il not removed, so does loss Of
appetite. II means lack Of vitality, loss
of strength and nerve weakness. flap
petite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly
to overcome the cause by toning up the
stomach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neb.,
had been sick over three years, but six
bottles Of Electric Bitters put him right
on his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood; strong
nerves, good digestion. Only 80 cents at
TT. Greene &Co.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
CONFIDENCE IN CRAWFORD
HIS FITNESS FOR JUDGE

The Scranton Register has this to say
of Judge W. c. Crawford of Dickinson
1.-The ballot petition of Judge W.
C. Crawford, who asks for q renomi-
nation to the judReship of this judi.
cial district, was circulated here last
week. It received many signatures.
the people of the district, az we'll as
the bar, having knowledge of and con.
fidence in Judge Crawford's ability
aud fitness for the position"
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

The Mail at Marmarth says some: very
good things about. .Commissioner W. 81.
Hanson who is a candidate for nominee
ton at the June primaries: MI: Han:
son represents the southern district in
Billings county and. seems to have
made an excellent record.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday preaching services at 10 80
a. m. and 8 100 p. NJ. Sunday School
at II AS q. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting at 100 p. n. Mid-week meet
ing . for prayer and Bible study on
Wednesday at 8 90 p. m. 2
A. C.. HACKE. Minister.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

The Bismarck Tribune did:not. think
enough of the Pennsylvania! ,preferen-
tial primary to give 1T q line: II Taft,
instead Of Roosevelt, had carried the
state. the capital city paper would have
been moved to have said something.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Bowman county is on q cash basis
for the first time in its history. This
is a good showing for a new county.
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Congressman Heleesen has purchased
a half section of land in Pembina
county. The ownership Of land is
something, which, once secured, takes
care of itself without reelection.
Grand Forks Herald. -===
The Dickinson press., 1912-04-20

Thirty thousand people are said to be
homeless along .:.the Mississippi. The
government never thinks Of fixing
levees until they ARE. Covered with
water and then it can't. =.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

WHITE "A


original, direct appeal to the economical instincts
O dollar earned. In this Great Clean-Sweep Sale
'th1ng, Shoes, Dry Goods Furnishings, Millinery La
could buy, must be sold for what they will bring w
l. in justice to yourself overlook this the greatest
wv sares you in the face.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

July 18th, a!
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

IF AA q .4A- hi lf'C q

stock OF + n +
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-07-23

zere On Time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
HAWAII COURT RES7ORER PROPERTY To
WIDOW, OBTAINED FROM HER BY TRICKERY

placed under Henry's exclusive control.
I. After that Henry urged the widow
To transfer the remainder of her prop
erty to him, saying that it would be
safer for him 10 hold it, and assuring
her that he would, when so requested,
reconvey it to her. September 81, 1910,
Mrs. Lacerdo became suddenly ill,
suffered great pain and feared that she
would not recover. Henry repeated to
her his request that she convey the
property to him, saying that he would
hold it for her and her minor son, Ed
ward. Mrs. Lacerdo granted his re-
quest, on the terms mentioned, and
William Keolanui and Archie Hapai
were sent for. With the aid of a
book of forms these two prepared the
contested instrument. 1t was in Eng
lish, and Mrs. Lacerdo said she under
stood it, but, as matter of fact, she
thought at the time she signed it that
she was executing a trust conveyance
for the benefit of herself and her son.
When Mrs. Lacerdo had recovered
from her illness, she discovered, for the
first time, in consultation with her at
torney, Judge Wise, she had made an
absolute conveyance of her property
to Henry. January IL, 1911, Henry
admitted to Wise that he was holding
the property named in the deed for the
widow and her son, but, when Wise
demanded that he reconvey it TO her,
Henry refused 10 do 80.
Henry in his defense claimed that
he was the owner of the property in
fee; subject to the rights of the boy,
Edward Henry, TO the portion of the
land which formed part of his
father s estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-30
H|LO JAIL FAILS TO HOLD BOLD, BAD
FILIPINO ROBBERS SENT IN FROM OLAA

yestigation. He did not have much in
the way of clues to go on, but finally
he discovered that the two had been
concerned in a couple of other bur-
glaries which had been committed in
the Chinese quarters during that same
night, and the men were convicted on
charges connected Herewith. Judge
Ferry gave them year each in Jail.
So to the Hilo Jail were sent the two
Filipinos, and the Olaa people breathed
more freely, when, few days later,
they found to their surprise that one of
the men, who was supposed to be safely
under the guardian wing of Jailer
Maby, was once more in town. 1t is
reported that when he was accosted,
he produced paper, signed by the
authorities, warning those whom it
might concern that the bearer was I'M
der police protection, and that he was
out on business both private and
urgent, or words to that effect. On
this showing the jailbird managed to
enjoy his freedom for several days.
Then the matter was called to the at
tention of Judge Ferry, and then ended
the Fihpino's little vacation, for the
judge refused to take notice of his
official letter and had him sent back to
Jail, where he is now.