davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06


Eas s-s s.as Ia. :s a
sUS " sas part OF p C. u.s. between honisan ave
Geo. e. Lehman W Grand boulevard. b Hubs.ra's sub.
f. and ' e o. f alley y 81 rear -
n. 10 IT.
Is4%. being ss 81 Of
y I'm q chsaSO an maj es,s q ? 6
aads o. the sold Mark Tls9isss.
4 q e. s.%S.s Is: Y q en-
sssy cd $:nsS T%SSsiS Dia...
es % sa% s:s Ss Is gs Of S ss
H T% 5S srsw Ms saRn s;t 9a%fd sub
yns Of Chicago aa ali tina.
e1 ana on the e 80 sold 10 Mark q
igan ...t'.-...............n ~ s-s r.
H. C. Neuman. Mckinley cahaion's sub Of lots ISL .
~ ss ns ss% S :. e1,san =.
c. Mcrver. e. Mckinley. last named sub.
p staaskowskL W MCKINLEY. plat q G. ). Nails sub
piri k OF ans H,nswood u.s. lying Of line Of
.ss...'.. ave =. RsoPSssfs .af ne
sev a. ana of line Of vnewood ave- %
vnew % % HUBBARD g. 81 SUBJ " Of part
p. c rs. g. of Dix road and n OF Fort st...n 70 f.
oro.aela sesnlsn ynswosa sub Of par. Of 2 G u.s.
~sft or v.o.tsd .I.y in rear
la.t ns%es o SUB sub 81 n:
OF frac: Sec 2. T. 8. r; IL E..:...:............
c. W. Resterck W. vinewood, last named sub.
Dani. Rowan ali
f. Ellsworth, vinewood amended plat Of lots !.
and n Of block ~ lots % to 81
sSa "a
e ~ 1s . e f GSSSaSs Sub: Of ali tn:
R0Ssr, i SsssSs " yinewOoa .as.......
part of p H. n. Of Michigan ave- n so IT. Of IT.
W. j. Brand W. vinewood last named sub.
John Ward Hubbard d. Scotens sub OF all that por-
Hubbard's farm. lying between Dix road, NJ c. r. r.
vnewood and Indian avenues also that
4 4ian az ave- e' and SetWeen NJ c. r. lot
Hubbard's sub, p G. Il. ave.. m 80 e. or % II
Hubbard Eisat c Rss of p
b. Hubbard Estate. e,Hubbard. last named SUBJ.
b. Hubbard Estate, e. Hubbard. last named sub
Of lot aesFy Of the sSS Of fsr
563 and OF lots ~. 40. 46, ~, AZ, or Daniel
sub q part q No e. E Ess TuS
bards sub of said p. c. No 77.........;... m 40 II
s. C. Pepper e. scotch Daniel scottens sub.
#. J. Robnson e. scotch sub. of lot 75 J. B. Campau
sasset scotten ypoitt Brossard sub OF lots
SO and that part of O. L. So, g. OF the L. > d
s. r. r., OF the sub OF p c. 563.,.......,....,.t.
NJ j. Theisen e. Scotch last named sub.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

John Loener e. Scotch, Heiner Graham's sub. of O.
s%d SOFTEN q
E. vacated alley y e ,ssi
Julius zands Scotch las. named man q, ~. q frao
s Ss.'f seo r. Ii
R RSsS% ssStsn last named named SUBJ
Geo Lamb seosn last named
s last named named SUBJ
e s ss9tsn as last na nn%sa SUBJ IT
sSSttsn last named S So ss9 blocks 10 Il and
oS Of sSoSe: suS 81 Of 1ae Sec
Merrill ssottsn last man named sub n :; s;cc,:
is ~ a. a. Is q and Is q seoyers sub OF ", OF
r.! f. k sss sssi,sS
lands sub. OF blocks = and "a Of scoves sub Of W.
Butterhsid 'q i Howand named SUP
lands sus Of blocks Il and g. the
G. II IL. 'T va scctiea last named
i and Si scovsl: sub Of the i Of frac sec 9
Geo strohsn. W soo,,en cro..man 3 cushing. sub Of
part OF r. G - and sSa lame. Mcan. sub OF 10;
! ~ tse Sheldon Estate s and ali that part
s yns s 81 tn@ Se. sub oo Of the
IT, of the n IT. Of lot OF the sub OF p C 6ss
n. OF Michigan
A. GIowczewski W. scotch last named sub. ........
r. weinan, W. soften, Thos Rycrafts sub Of part
cha. lG lang w. scetten. last named sub
Rm %nsins ssS:n La, n:%ss
WIN shields W. scotch PCT q seo vn ,b p9
OF al ar tSat p pr the OF C. r. r. 81 r. II
part Of p G lying between Dix and Toledo
" A. wright e Park last named sub...........>.....
M MrT h@ Eswc Tl' cars Est.
OF 2 6 5ss. D R Of Toledo edo i
Henry ohrns Clark, all that part OF p c. a.. lying
ns Of Clark as Of Dix and Il l9f sss
s. as n. OF n. sss It. OF .. 100 # Of
IS 90 80. 81 30 and 80 of Barthoomew's sub OF p G.
'Msa.ccheck. W. clark sub. OF p C. IL.
80 r. Of n 20 r. =, Of e. =, ISs $50 q q
" ,he 1ub Of c a. between Fort St and the
Nara Fowler W. clark cottins sub OF lots nep
SIZE sub OF P c. a. lying between Fort St and Dir
Ell fo sSr Hh e Mciiinatry. last named sub
o. IL and 1S OF the sub. OF p c. 47.,.'.'....''''
sig
chas weitng McKinstry NJ w Fields sub o. lots 20
9s. %. IS, 80 30 a. 80 and 80 OF Bartholomew sun
G. Gasd McKinstry plat OF rcsab OF lots 50 and Sc OF
Bar sSemSe ana Ass 'SG and part Of OF
O. S ", S.sSfns Lass,s p Hubbard. sub Of
w Lphsra Lssse last named named Sub.
Chss chase e I.ssaiie Bella Hubbards sub ,ot all the
rear concession OF p G. a. lying n OF Canheiu
conrad Weekser Isssiie, last named sub ......'...
r. A. harrington LaSas last named sub.
J. c. Goodrich q Lasae last named .'.'.'''''''.'.
u G. Goodrich Iasane last named sub.s....''...'.'
Geo $ Brand e IasaiIe amended plat % lots l. and
inclusive OF block ~ and lots 80 70 90 al 81 The III a.
% pS ~ iytng n Of CanneId ave .c..............
James Scatter Iasalle. last named SUP =, - r tsss
A. ossivi Lssas Cranes sub OF lot 70 OF r =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

90 los ~ 90 s ~
IS $" % I" 10 "a
sn {" "a -.
q
81 issSi "a !: ]; i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

Michigan Carbon Co, n. Jefferson J. Bushey's sub. OF
part OF p c. 7s bet Fort st. and River road:
except r. r. right of way
Michigan Carbon Co, n Jefferson,
- except r. r. right of-way
Michigan Carbon n Jefferson,
except r. r. right of way
Michigan Carbon Co. n Jefferson, last
except r. r. right of way
Michigan Carbon Co, n Jefferson, last named sub.
r. right of-w
Barkhume 3. C.. +. of lots
81 and So OF j. Busheys sub OF p c. rs, bet
Fort and River road.
r. Habermas n. Fort, named sub
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-06

b. y. Hunt Grand Boulevard. last named sub
Lichtenneld. Grand Boulevard. orosne1 schultes
sub OF the e. part OF p c. u.s. between Michigan ave-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

wheel horses on his celebrated t4O.UOu
park four.
The specifications for the horse de-.
sired were As follows: A horse OF
handsome appearance standing about
Is hands high with good action and
speed and high intelligence. \ horse
that would adapt himself quickly to
environment and At the same time
have high life and an attractive ap-
pearance. Carnlon. though bred for
large degree. The mares selected
were largely of the same type and
the plan was by selection and feed.
ing. to produce aud fix the type
wanted.
For time there was considerable
discussion as to whether tho expert
ment would succeed. Prof. Carlvls.
who had the foundation WORK In
charge. WAS compelled to leave th.
work three years ago. but he had laid
the foundation well and now the gov
ernment has consented to show the
public what has already been accom-
DaisAed, I'D Carmon aHd ainuQber OF
his sons. from six year, Of age down
to q weanling. will be exhibited At
the Denver Horse Show Japuary 1899.
This is the first public appearance Of
the new horses and there Is consider
able interest among horse breeders oil
over the country and hundreds will
attend tho Denver show TO zee these
fine horses. They will be shown both
to halter and in harness and 1t is
promised that they will make sensa-
t:on
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
UNCLE 0AM's HORSES.
1ieot Government Experiment In o.
vslepiW0 IN American Carriage
Noroo Promises success.


Il II now q little over seven years
slice Prof. ". l.. Carlyle and Eugene
H. Grubb Of the Colorado Board OF
Agriculture went to Washington to
try and induce the government to IN
dertske the work Of breeding IN
American carriage horse. The first
idea was to breed q high grade saddle
horse. which could also be utilized for
cavalry purposes. Secretary James
Wilson. however. thought that tho car
riage horse was In most demand, and
Congress finally authorized an appro-
priation to commence the work and
the breeding station was opened At
Fort Collins. The plan was to d
velop the Standard bred horse. itself
N American type. to fin the require;
meats. The Standard bred horse had
Gtways beea bred for speed ssA tAs
conformation and size 70 necessary II
. carriage horse was always disre-
sarded. yet notwithstanding this fact,
the government vas able to gather to-
Eether about fifty high class mares
Of the type wanted and At the head
was placed the great stallion Carmon.
bred by the Mrst Secretary Of Asrieul-
ture. Governor Coleman of Missouri.
on his Missouri farm. and afterwards
sold to Thomas H. Lawson. the Bos.
ton millionaire and became one Of the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
A~v vM<~<
Sedgwick Items

Clawford Benedict has been viz.
iting homo folks during. the vaea.
tion period of the Fort Collins
college.
Trade with our business men
has been fair the past few days.:
!. A game of basket ball between
the scrubs and the specials will be
on deck Friday night.
it is said that when Joe Jan.
l.ovsky goes out hunting that the
common Jack presents himself in
uniform and gives up.
Our west end section foreman
W. F.. Bucknam, will sell all OF
bis household goods about the mid.
die Of the month and intends to 70
to Utah.
Our coolest night was last Fri
day, Jan. 5. 25 degrees below
zero.
Born &C. Hopkins and wife, I
miles southwest of town, on last
Friday night boy. Or. Lewis
reports all doing we'll.
Tour new telephone exchange
manager was in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Harrington
came in from Iowa last week to
attend the funeral of Andy Nielsen
the brother Of Mrs. Harrington.
The usual winter yarns" are
being told around the store and
hotel stoves: at present they are
only of medium size.
The stock are being cared for
very we'll but if this severe wealth
or continues some suffering and
loss will result. However we hope
for n raise in temperature sutfi-
cient to take the snow off the fields
and pastures.
Miss Gertrude Nichols has been
on the sick list for a few days; also
Marie and Robert DcBerard.
1t is the entention Of DR.. Lewis
to put in full line of drugs and
medicine within n few months. The
demand of his patrons force the
decision to accomodate their calls.
Mrs. Cummings Campbell ar
rived home from Eaton. Fciday.
after several weeks visit with her
daughter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
BATTLE WITH BROAD SWORDS

One of the spectacular features Of
the National Western Horse Show at
Denver January 1920. will be broad
sword contest on horse back between
cavalrymen from Fort Russell. Thi.
Is part Of the regular drill of the
cavalry service. The men engaging
are protected with helmets and pads
and a wooden broad sword is used, but
beyond the fact that no blood is
spilled. the contest is fully as excit.
ing as the real thing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
|UsJH1CHEN
&r,gGUPbOARD
AeptG oAiMvtGA.

AUVS0 OeSsW ssO
NAT apples and live to be hundred
T. 10 advice some Of ~ were Eiven
by our grsnAnsothers. Wise Old
hdies, they knew sbs valss Oe this
fruit in keeping the system In oraes.
Their own rosy cheeks and fair white
skins were proofs Of the value of thets
doctrine.
Assis Fsittesa
FOR lunch there are apple fritters,
xoldep dsiuties that CONE frO0 the fry-
ing pan with an aroma that would
emIh an epicure. II yop have never
made apple fritters try this recipe:
Peel, core and cut two good sized sour
apples into eigbths. tbes slicing thu
oigh;hs.
Prepare 4 batter Of one and one
third cups Of hour. two teaspoOnfuls
Of baking powder. . quarter Of
tsaspoOnfui Of salt. two-thirds OF u
cupfuI Of milk aud one egg. Stir The
slices OF apple into the batter and drop
BY spoonfuls into hot tat Fry until
brown. Drain the fritters on paper,
sprinkle with powdensd sugar. and
serve hot.
AepIs Sssilsp.
Apple scallop Is also worth . trial.
II is easy to prepare. Peel and slice
about dozen small apples. Butter q
baking dish and place In It Q layer Of
apples. then one Of sugar. cinnamon.
Sour aud butter.
You msy now add another layer
Of apples aud 70 continue until the
dish is nlled. Sprinkle cake crumbs
ever the top or add 4 layer Of me
ringue. Rake slowly IN the oven for
an hour.
Apple lsvers wlli enjoy apple and
mint jelly. To prepare It take two
pounds Of tart apples. two buncbes Of
aint. onehaif cupful sugar to each
cupfuI of juice and Juice Of one lemon.
Cut the apples in small pieces and add
. little water.
When it has been p3rtly cooked add
the mint leaves, which have been
washed. dried and chopped nne.
strain when soft. keeping the Juice
that runs through 6rst separate from
that which is presscd through. as the
1rst juice makes the clearer jelly.
Measure the Juice aud add equal parts
sf sugar In proportion to the Juice.
Boil to the Jelly state. 4 short time
hefOre it is done add the lemon Juice
and something TO tint tho jelly green.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Fer Sala.

] have u dsGensef Whit WynAeGts
Raseco0b eAiet ems, aostly pulAets.
Address &c. AcCrery. Julesburg. Cels.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
COLORADO CATTLE IN DEMAND.

1t is expected that fully 10000 fa.cy
Colorado feeder cattle will be sold to
eastern feeders during the coming
Denver Stock Show. The wonderful
record made by Colorado bred cattle
At the big shows in the East during
the past year has created demand
that will be difficult to supply. The
Denver Stock Show has made Western
cattle famous and while they are
called Colorado" cattle. as matter
Of fact Wyoming. New Mexico and
other Western states are sharing in
the reputation.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11

The second month Of the second year Of the present ad
mns,raon fast passing away and far the State officials
unable to give anyone any idea when payment will
begin third class appropriations During last year. they kept
saying ha. the first Of December they would make estimate
and could tell what amount Of appropriations could be paid
However, this year all they have said that they do not
know.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Cso1 Fam - Reae

G0o0 Fern - Ul00e
All under irrigation and fenced. loO
seres under eultivstioa and % seres in
pasture. Goud. new improvements.
q miles to beet dump. No Application
vil b. considered unless party il
thoroughly equipped to handle sane.
Enquire at ths Citizens National Radk,
JuIssburg. Csia.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Sl.W Pw Hlaae

was paid at . banquet to Henry Clay in
New Orleans in lsl2, Mighty costly for
those with stomach trouble Of indiges-
ton. To day people every where use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills for thase
troubles - vel - liver. kidney and
bowel disordep. Easy. safe, sure.
Only Is cents at All Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1912-01-11
Presidsnt Taft and Colonel Roosevelt
THE DENVER TINES
JANUARY 4. 1912

JANUARY 4. 1912
Nov Thss he tx q de next Republican national
oo.vea;oa bokae for Cooea Rooseve4 has reached he
hectic pot ssdmaay newspapes and many Republican POI
e;.ns sse dsc,ssag he posbay Of h.t quite seriously.
The Times 60 reeosd opposaoa to any such
'bokg psocess and to advise i, readers has
beie-e. thoso.ehy IA President Tat and want. hin
se.omnated and re-elected
Co.oen;as de honesty Of purpose d P'es;deat Tat
shee be dosbe his poiie. opponenss Of he
Denocade pay have seousy questioned his sincerity;
and i de Resdea l.ck. he splendid beiesency Of his I'M
mediate predecessor he yet has oer quaes h. oomneod
hin to the American people trustworthy Executive whoean
always Be eled spoa to make good in he end.
That Pes;des& Roosevelt may yet have another term IN
he White House Of the large probabilities Of tie po
iical fusu'e .hat Cdoea RposeveA Of fine eou-
.ee and sound a.se.n.n.hp fact obvious to need
&sca.soa; but that Preaden TAFT deserves second tenn
be conceded uness The Of justice Of te American
people is to be seriously questioned.
OF course President Tat cannot 'thdr u. s Nj.
Roosevek thrill he has slow and most judicial way
Of getting At things that appeals e imagination: bk
be fotat and immensely hones. his point Of view and
hs nehod and The Times DE oq;oa has. before
many noos have passed Il IL epaap sbou de Repablcia
convention "bong oe Coloee Roosevek viii vanish into tn
air
Th.. Pr.;dns Tat h.. made mistakes which .hrewder
politician would have avoided may be tue but that he h..
always been ready to correct those mistakes equally ane
and when the people consider the balance sheet Of hi.
FIRST Administration they will find that President TAFT ha. served
his high Office faithfully and contributed little the pros
periy and development d this Nation.
For these amongst many The Times wants
President Taft nominated by the Republican national
convention the candidate Of the Republican party TIE
Times believes firmly that he will receive that nomination; and
The Times believes ao that he will be reelected for second
term whoever his opponent may be- and The Times to
hold to that belief without any thought Of compromise.
The second month the second year of the present ad-
mnstra.ion fast passing away and far the State officials
unable give anyone any idea when payment will
begin third class appropriations During last year, they kept
saying that the first ofDecember they would make estimate
and could tell what amount appropriations could be paid
Al: Ill u
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

have been reports and rumors for the
past Ave years concerning the possible
erection OF q modern nat or apartment
building in this city nothing came of
it until last year when the foundation
was laid for q thoroughly modern
apartment house of the most approx
ed type. Work, however, was discon-
tinued with the approach of winter
and not taken up again until during
the present summer The result is
that workmen now have completed the
structure and it is ready for occupancy
by the first Of November. .r. #.,>
I The Sheyenne apartments, as they
are to be known, are located on South
Fifth avenue in the best residence dis
trict OF the city, and yet within easy
access of the business portion of the
town. They front on Fifth avenue and
are surrounded by beautiful trees.
The building has eighteen modern
apartments, each with outside win
dows to insure plenty of light and ven
tilation both summer and winter. Each
apartment, hassbath, toilet and hot and
cold water. TO avoid any possibility
OF danger in case Of fire the apart.
ments have more than one outlet for
the inmates.
TO add to the comfort aud privacy
Of tho occupants the apartments are
% constructed that It te ven nigh I'M
possible for persona in one apartment
To- overhear conversations in another
80 tact that will be appreciated by
those who are used TO- being where
there is absolute privacy.
The apartments are to be managed
BY A. r. Miller. OF the First National
Bank, who will live in tho building and
give it his personal supervision. Mr..
Miller assures those who have taken
apartments that their comfort win be
the first consideration at all times.
The property is owned by the North
Dakota Improvement company who
have apartment houses throughout the
state, but nowhere have they such a
building as in Valley City This city
may we'll lay claim to the most thor
oughly modern apartment house in the
two Dakotas.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
THE CANNES COUNTY TANNERS
MUTUAL INSURANCE. COM
trAky.

This corporation was organized I'M
der the laws Of the state for the pur-
pose of conducting an insurance bus
mess on the mutual plan only. The
company was organized and com.
menced business in May, 1895, at
which time 1t commenced operations
with but 425, 10000 insurance in force,
the business has steadily increased,
however, each year, until at this time
it has over two and one>half millions
in force, the increase adding a net
gain of more than $12, 10000 each year.
During the first years Of the COM
panys existence the amount written
was comparatively small considering
the number Of farmers who it would
seem ought toasaaavkt themselves Of the
opportunity to secure reliable insur.
ance at actual cost; hut as time pass
ed and the merits and standing OF the
company became Known the amount
written each year increased from $780,.
10000 20 $500 ooo.00 and over.
Tho marked increase IN the amount
q business done each succeeding year,
IL . fair indication that the company
has he confidence Of the farmers Of
Balnes county and although It has had
fts share OF losses the zmounts In.
volved have been small, and when
compared with the number Of policy
holders and the amount Of insurance
in ferce the burden Of payment which
each member has had to bear has been
very light; in fact the actual cost has
not exceeded one-th1rd Of what the
same: ineAr ! AZ. ee wouldszhave cost aad
1t been placed in stock company.
At the first the company wrote only
a limited amount on quarter section,
viz: not exceeding 100000, and as
sumed only the risk of IRE and light
ming, depending on assessment levied
in order TO pay its loss claims. As the
80
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
withdraw and place hts insurance else.

withdraw and place his insurance else,
where.
The rates aud plan Of operation win
Be fully explained to yoa By calling on
the secretary ct tho home Once Of
the company in Valley CITY. a.. D.. or
on any OF the d!recto1s, located over
the county. "a.
Policies run for q term Of i've years
and can be cancelled at any time. and
whom q policy is in force the assured
Is liable tor any assessments that may
be levied during the life Of the policy.
The following are the board Of di.
rectors:
John ,'Baqmgartner, Tower City. N. D.
Andrew Brimer. Sanborn, N. D.
G. J. 'Christianson, Rogers, N. D.
Samuel Fletcher, Matteson, N. D.
"A. A. Gunaas, Litchville, n. D.
N. p. Langemo, Fingal, N. D.
Hugh Mcdonald, Valley City, N. D.
Louis Noltimier, Valley City. n. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

business expanded. however. the or
ganization increased ito liability, add
ing new features as circumstances re-
CURED. and now risks to the amount
OF 100000 are carried in policy
combining the three risks Of fire, light
ming and cyclone.
Some years ago the company Great
ed a reserve or sinking fund, the idea
being to have more or less funds on
hand to pay immediate losses, instead
of having to levy an assessment at a
time when perhaps policy holders
might find it inconvenient.. This re-
serve fund is replenished from time to
time by assessments levied during the
month OF October, whenever it gets
below reasonable amount, and as the
question 1'How many assessments are
levied?" is often asked and hard to
answer, it may be said in passing that
although the company has been in &C
tive, operation !stor over. seventeen
years. there has been but seven as
sessments levied in that time.
As the company insures only farm
property, churches and school houses,
the risks assumed are the best obtain
able. and rs the amount accepted does
not exceed two:thirds Of the actual
cash value Of the property TO 20 In
sured. the various hazards known to
insurance men are eliminated 70 .
great extent.
The management Of the company Is
vested In q board Of thirteen directors
who are elected annually in June each
year. This board elects It's president.
vice president, treasurer and secretary
and three adjusters. all these officials
rendering reports Of their doings at
the rsemi-annual and annual meetings.
The. mutual plan means that one
protects the other, and the number of
assessments levied during the twelve
years the company has been in bust
ness has occasioned no regrets among
the policy holders, nor have the
amounts called for been Of such mag
nitude as to cause any member, to