davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Office of the Board of Assessors,
natrntt Anxn o

Office OF the Board OF Aesessors,
Detroit. April %. 1912.
70 All Whom II May Concern:
Take notice that sidewalk assess
mont roll Nos ais TO 324S. both inclu-
sive, for defraying the cost, and eX-
pense OF constructing cement sidewalks
IS hereinafter described have been pre-
pared. and are now open for inspectio
fevision or correction in this office and
will be presented to the Common Coun-
ell at a session thereof, to be held on
Tuesday, the 18th day of May, 1912, at
%. m, city time. for confirmation
The lot or lots described In each roll
have been assessed for the cost and ex
pense OF constructing the walk in front
OF or adjoining the parcels named in
aucb roll
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
EAST sIDE-C1rY.
ADELAIDE STREET

Roll No. 31is. Lot Z. block 2-Brush
sub OF that part OF the Brush farm.
lying Q. OF and adjoining park lots s.
= and 9. On the south side OF AIDE,
,ltSlde street, between John r. and
Brush streets.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
ALEXANDRINE AyENTF

Roll No. ale. Lots 10 and IA, block
l3--Van Dykes cub. of part OF the
Antoine Beaubien farm. n. OF Grove
street. On the south side OF Alexan-
driSn avenue, between st. Antoine and
Beaubien streets.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
ATwATER STREET.

Roll No. 312i The w y OF lot 81
md the e. 31.0s e. OF lot 22--L Beau
teen farm. ON the north side OF At
HIap Il
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
ALGER AVENUE.

Roll No. 312O. Lots 3 and 4s-IIow-
lands sub. OF part OF lots and 3 "A
sec. a., 10000 acre tract.
Lots and Jacob Breitmeyer's sub
Of part OF lot g. u sec. "a, 5000 acre
tract. On the north and south sides OF
Alger avenue. between Oakland ave-
nue. and Beaubien street
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
BALDWIN AyENuE.

Roll No. 312g. Lots I66, 469 40. 472,
ga, AZ. as. 4s1 4s2. $50. 4s6 and $50
VIM Taits sub OF part OF the Church
tarm. p. c. i6. n OF Gratiot ave on
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

Roll No. 3l42 Lots 6, is and IL
Visger's sub. Of lot Is and 8. IS n. OF
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
MELDRUM AVENUE.

Roll NO. 321l. Lot 1g2--Traugott
schmidts sub. OF lots 10 and 20. of the
sub OF the Medium farm and all that
mart OF lot 4. OF the sub. OF the Beau
fat farm. lying c Of said lots ls and
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
CUAMPLAIN sTREET,

Roll No. 3141 Lot ILL., Beaubien
farm. on the south side OF ChamplaIn
street. between Beaubien and ST An.
tome streets.
The g. y OF lot IA. Beaubien farm,
Lot 5--Plat Of the front OF c. Moran
farm on the north and south sides
OF Champlaih street, between ST An
totne and Hastings streets
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
HoLCoMB AVENUE.

Roll No. 3ls7. Lots I. ?. 3, 9.
Of lots 6. T. s. . and 10, Of Commits.
sioners plat OF partition OF =. g 10.
ON the east side 90 Holcomb avenue
between Mack avenue and Sylvester
street
Roll No. 3tss. Lots 2. .. 4. 6, 8. Z and
S-Halpir and Hraly's sub. OF lot 1, OF
VIM. n and u v Moran's stpD. OF part
OF =. c.. 10 and l52 On the east side
OF Uolcomb avenue, between Canfoid
nvenue and Sylvester street.
Roll No. 3ls9. Lots 90 and i0-Stoe-
pers sub. OF lots Z TO ~, Inclusive OF
the sub. OF that part OF p. g 10. lying
between Mack road and lot 10. OF the
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
CATHERINE STREET.

Roll No. 31tO. Lot PLAT OF sub. Of
lot "a. OF the ST. Aubin farm. on the
south side OF Catherine street. between
81 Aubir avenue and Dubois street
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
CANTON AVENUE.
CARDONI AVENUE.

Roll No, 3139 Lot 10-Landrest SUI
OF part of = sec. 70; $1,000 acre trac
between Woodland avenue and RIOS,
dale court.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

Rou No 3231 Lots 20. "a. rs. 2s. "a.
% ge' 80. 81. 32 and 33--Rlchter's sub
~ lot 3. OF VIM. b. Moran's sub. OF n
,,artion OF the rear concession OF p C.
.Fss also lots I TO 5 Inclusive, block IL.
~ UAsselbaeher and Visgsr's sub. OF
rs to IL Inclusive OF II. n. Toms
sub. OF that part of y Cs 257 and 30 =
NJ Of Cadillac avenue. and between
Mack and Shoemaker Avenues on the
south side OF Richter aven0c. between
Mcclellan and Pennsylvania avenues
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25
MEDBURY AVENUE.

Roll No. 32l0. Lot 72--McLaughIin
nros.' sub. OF lot 8 and the My 90 m.
81 lot OF the sub. OF a sec. 81. 10000
acre tract On the south side OF Mel :
bourne avenue. between St Antoine
street and Oakland avenue.
The Detroit times., 1912-04-25

Roll No 3l65. Lot 21.--Bernart and
Fischer's sub. of lots 22 and 20, OF the
s,ib OF the W. part OF r G. 1873 on
the east side OF Fischer avenue. be-
tween Leach street and Agnes avenue.
Lots a.. ~ and 50-Bernart and
Fisohers sub. OF lots % and 20. OF the
sub OF the W. part OF p. G. 723. on
the east side OF Fischer avenue, be
tween Agnes and St Paul avenues.
Lot bs-Bernart and Fisoher's sub. OF
Tots % and g. OF the sub. OF the w.
part OF p G. 1913. On the east side .oi
Fischer avenue, between St Paul and
Kerehoval avenue.
Roll No. 3166. Lots 1876 and 1856
Shelly and simpsons sub. OF that part
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
Ten New Sugar Factories.

That there is room for ten new
sugar factories In southern Colorado
Is the conclusion OF officers OF the
american Beet Sugar company who
have been investigating conditions In
that section for the past several
weeks. II ~ likely that at ieas, one
new plant viii be bull, during the
present year. and !, Is said that Du.
ranso IL the mos, likely site for III.
factory. The American Beet Sugar
company now operates plants ai
Rocky Ford. Las Animas and other
southern Colorado towns. and the San
Luis Valley Sugar company las, year
completed a plan, at Monte Vista
Scientific beet culture has done much
20 add 10 N" tonnage Of yields In
tho past two years. according to Of
'lc"ra of this company.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
REMINISCENT
ulBlD noH NDlpE
mlS o.
MEtTY WARS AGO

II. l.. Brannon raised 10000 water.
melons on fifteen acres.
Billy Hersperger opened n grocery
store In the new Woodruff block
J. T.. Biegx left for Marshall. III
TO bring his family TO La Junta and
locate permanently.
Orendorn Clayton WAS a new
firm Just organized In La Junia To
do all kinds Of painting.
S!xfy.three teachers were In attend
ance At q two weeks session OF Nor
NAL District No. \. held In La Jun.
ia
A. {. Draper was making arrange.
m.nis TO move into his nov store
In the Woodruff block Septcmbor
18th.
A gold cure establishment to elm.
mate the booze habit Was opened IN
La Jnn'n. Eminent physicians were
In charg".
J. A. Burwcll decided to try farm.
Ing awhile and announced his retire.
mcnt from the jewelry business tenn
porariiy.
The republican county convention
met In La Junia and elected dole.
rates 10 the senatorial. state and
congressional conventions.
T.. d. rerrell sold the Gem cigar
store 10 George Barr and willis
Baxgs. who continued the business
under the firm name. Barr 4 Bags
Harry Mulpix. republican candidate
for state treasurer. who Il WAS an.
nonnced had mortsage on being
elected to the office. WAS In town
extending the glad hand to everybody
he met.
The number of children register.
I'd for the kindersartcn department
exceeded IN. capacity os that insii.
tuition and public meeting was
called 10 devise ways and means aud
talk the matter over.
Out OF 81: newspapers published
In Colorado only forty.fivr supported
Weaver and the popuiist ticket
and yet Weaver carried Colorado
twenty years ago this fail. How
abo'x the powsr cf the press In this
Instances
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
: = + ++++%*++++ = = =

: + + = = = = = = = = = = =
On his Investment OF $4,000 in a
S2o,acre farm ten years ago. Adam
Molz, of Decrfield. now receives an
annual income of $4,000 to $4,000.
Alfalfa has done 1t. Nolz is an al
iaita specialist He has achieved
MS unusual success too, on half
Section of western Kansas land which
gets only fifteen to twenty inches of
rainfall annually. about half enough
he irrigateS. In the ten years since
this farm was bought II has increas-
ed In value from s625 to $50 an
Farming farming In sections that get
no more rain than Decrfield does
point to Molz's achic, ement AS an
example OF what scientific or sound
sense farmpu vii! accomplish In this
region where lailurcs - aear failures
are many
When Nnlr went or hIs half sec.
ton ten years age he golied on wheat
for his main crop jus, As 'co many
other western farmers arr doing. He
soon Learned tina, wheat cnl'dh't be
depended upon every year. some other
back In bad wheat years. He quit
gambling on wheat And In that he
learned what many western Kan.
sas farmers are slow In grasping. He
tried alfalfa and was successful.
In fact he found 1, so profitable that
h. has Increased his acreage OF this
crop every year since. Now he has
decided that alfalfa shall be his spec
ialty Only enough other crops as
are needed for feed will be grown.
Molz is not a soil robber II would
not do TO crop 40 acres OF alfalfa
every year and sell /, all So he
raises horses He has fifty Perch
eron brood mares The manure goes
ba X on the land
For his alfalfa Molz has been get
ting 50 to si5 a ton. The returns
FROM this crop every year are $4,000
10 ss.0oo He Is still increasing his
alfalfa acreage. but since buying the
.hGSyss has IND, marketed NJ much
hay. A good orchard OF ten acres
gives small revenue annually. liz
has water rights In the Amazon cana
which water is diverted from the Ar,
kanaas river. twenty miles away The
canal coitrnoll"d by farmers
/ In planting his alfalfa Molz follows
system which experience has proyei
valuable. A nurse crop OF oats OF
barley Is sown with the alfalfa seed
II oats. one aud half bushels to the
acre is used. II barley. one bushel
pared the ground the oats or barley
is drilled In the spring. The alfalfa
then Is cross drilled. using twenty
pounds II good, clean seed. to III.
acre. The oats or barley Is har.
vested In July. the stubble cut close
raked off and burned Mr. Molz main.
taIns that the straw stubble should h
removed. as II has tendency TO
heat" the young alfalfa. The alfal.
IA later II topped back which
assIsts In developing strong root
system. Usually only one crop is cut
pasture.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
q. Patriek's Catholic Church.

.. m.-i.ow Mass ana sermon In
Ens1ish: music and hymns by Saint
ccciiiA's choir.
.. m.--i,ible Glars and Sunday
school In English: Mrs. Ellen 6u'h'
rio O'Neii. superintendent.
.. m.-HIrh Mars. with sermon
In English: singing and orchestra by
Saint Pntrick'n choir.
?i3o p. m.-snnday school In Span.
tsh.
7;3o p. Rosary and benediction
Of the Most Blessed Sacrament
On week days. Mass at a m.
Everybody cordially welcome 70 oil
thee oesvices.
nv. Felix DiLLY. Rector.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31

II the nvsds Hotel and SuFkicsI 1nstitute buuso.
N.Y. Every invited write to this Institute I'D
receive co~kdsasl and sound mrJcsl sdvice entirely
his ,peciaity.
g can chccrfny recommend your remedies especially @
fayovtc Prescription iur nil female aordefs wrfs
Mus NJ NJ MonEEiI L. OF Iuh City, Tenn, Route !. During
Tia. past years suffered from pnis In the back snd
ovnrics Tried many remedies but found only transient
relief until wns persuaded by friend 10 try Dr. r,rres
favor,e Prescription After giving this remedy fair tra
found that II would do Just what Il Is rscomnended y
do. uS- In all bottles speak too highly
VI Dr. Picrc.s remedies for all female d.ranscmcnsa
D.. pysecs's PSsSssas Pellets es1sIsss Nvse Mhs.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
WHAT WE STAND ron.

We stand for a nobier Am.
erica. We stard for an undi-
yided nation. We stand for u
broader liberty. fuller JUS
tice. We stand for social bro
therhood as against savage
indi,idualism. We stand for
an intelligent cooperation In.
stead OF reckless competition.
We stand for mutual helpful
ness instead OF mutual hatred.
We stand for equal rights as
a fact of life instead OF a
catchword OF politics. We
stand for the rule OF the peo-
Pile as a practical truth In.
stead OF meaningless pre-
tense. We stand for a repre-
sentative government that rep
resents the people. We hattie
for the actual rights OF man.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
SATURDAY, AUGUST 81, 1912

Roosevelt a"d Johnson.
New York and California.
Hands across the continent.
For their Is neither east nor
west. border. nor breed. nor
birth.
When two strorg men stand
face to face.
Though they come from the
ends OF the earth.
La Junta tribune., 1912-08-31
WON1AN'S TRIALS.
OF IA yUNTA, COLO.

lie but b
sooshinG and
excsbity,
to
Asothes
medicn
aohi Full list q inled-
DR. X " P.de"'
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-12

Saloons you wel regulated Saloons, saloons paying
the thousand license e which guaranteed weed
out all low dives; Saloons not blind pigs"dens for thieves
ANYBODY surprsed Of not The surprise would be to
find them anywhere else From time mmemoria when word
went out police for round of the plug uges have
the police gone straight to the saloons for their game
High license, low license icense-the saloon Is
the school of and crime the recruiting station OF the hoo
gan the rendezvous Of the criminal We know all that We
all of us know of that and yet while lament the appalling
flood Of crime that mandates the cwe throw the protection
of law and maudn sentiment about this institution from
which flows the flood of share its guilt by &C
cepting its blood money.
morning paper calls the attention of the mayor to the
ordinance, which provides
pon report the by the department. OF police that
anv saloon of dputab the mayor snail
at once revoke license Of the keeper Of such saloon
The editorial calls upon the to do his duty and revoke
the licenses of these saloons which almost score OF GRIM
nas we're rounded up that just demand especially as
the ordinance leaves the mayor option in the matter
But help wondering just how much longer grown
up men will stand the fool policy which establishes an IN
son which threatens become eden for thieves No such
provision is made the closing up groceries or meat mar
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1912-01-12

ke-hen why the saloon Because everybody knows even the
Chicago city council that the character of the saloon
TALLY criminal and it is sociological well physical truth
that water it's level So long the saloon exists so long
will be the gathering place Of the vicious and the criminal
so long will it be the school of vice and crime
We have doubt Of friends who demand that
ciety regenera saloon instead of destroying it. sincere
but we profess profound admiration for their judgment
than we do for the whom his neighbor his shirt
sverng in the back yard with the thermometer below
zero holding an ugymugged bull terrier by the collar
What you doing there called the neghbor, trying to
freeze yoursef?"
"No" he replied with chattering teeth, but I'm going to
freeze this internal dog
Because you can't prohibit murder why not license it?
The worst man who runs saloon is too good for the
business.
The desire to drink nterment the saloon makes the
temptation to drink constant.
can open saloon is thing to be tolerated only so long as 1t
cannot be prohbited."-W. J. Bryan.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
Health Board Cooperation.

Columbus.-That the state board of
health be made a central clearing
house of information on dairy condi-
tions throughout the state was the
central recommendation urged by DR..
]. H. Lands, health officer of CinCin-
natl, in paper read before the con-
ference of the state board of health
and Representatives of 43 counties re-
Gently held here. DR.. Lands was un-
able to be present and his paper was
read by DR.. E. F. McCampbell, secre.
tary Of the board.
DR.. Lands thought his plan could
be brought about by having all rural
health officers communicate to the
state board the condition of dairies in
their townships, and this information
in turn could be furnished by the state
board to the cities which were sup.
piled by these dairies. In this way he
believed the cooperation between
rural boards of health and city health
officials would result in better milk
supplies.
DR.. I. E. Seward, health officer of
Springfield, spoke concerning "The Ne
cessity for Improvement in Milk Sup.
plies" and showed samples of various
grades of milk. He pointed out that
sanitary dairy conditions and rep
utation for the best milk is financial
asset to the dairyman, enabling him
to hold his trade and charge a higher
price.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
Phone Tax Raised.

Despite the fact that dozens of
small telephone companies have gone
out of business through consolidation
with other companies by means Of the
telephone merger section of the pub
lie utilities act, the tax valuation of
all the companies in the state, as re-
ported by the state tax commission,
is higher than it was a year ago.
With fewer companies the complet.
ed valuation for 1912 is $66,70S,S20,
as against $61, 1,116,110 for 1911, net
increase of 5,592,710. There are no
striking decreases this year. although
slight reductions were given to more
than a score of small companies
neither were there any large in
creases The commission felt that its
work of last year was thorough, and
completed reports submitted by the
companies for 1912 confirmed it's pre-
vious notion.
There still are two classes of utili.
ties to be appraised. They are the
telegraph companies and the express
companies. With more than $5,000,-
900 increase on the telephone com.
panies the total added to the grand
tax duplicate by the tax commission
this year exceeds $95,O0O,0OO. When
the work has been finished the in,
creases will be not much below $780,
100000, which with an average / per
cent tax rate, would add million to
the states revenues.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07

The supreme court of Ohio handed
the Pennsylvania railroad a severe
jolt, when it affirmed the decision of
the lower courts, which had awarded
George w. Sheets, a brakeman of
Greene county. $4,000 damages for
the loss of both legs, after Sheets
had accepted compensation from the
relief fund of the railroad.
The relief fund contract contains a
waiver of right to sue to all who ac'
cept under it's terms. Sheets got
monthly benefits until the total was
about $500, when he sued under the
federal employers liability law. His
original petition was for $4,000,
which the common pleas jury allowed
him, but the action of the courts
above cut it down to $4,000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
DANDRUFF COVERED SCALP

1902 Cass St., st. Louis, MOTOR
five years suffered with itching OF my
body and scalp. My trouble began with
a rash on my lower limbs which was
very annoying, and my scalp was lit
orally covered with dandruff. Ny hair
used to come out by the handfuls and
the itching of my body and scalp was
terrible. l had used almost all the
skin remedies on the market with no
results, when wrote for a little Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and it gave
me instant relief. Within one months
use Of the Cuticura Soap and Ointment
l was entirely cured. l cannot discover
one strand Of my hair coming out and
| have not lost a minute of sleep
since using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment, which entirely cured me Of
itching OF my body and scalp in its
worst form. I also find the Cuticura
Soap a benefit in shaving" (Signed)
Charles Judlin, Dec. s, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston"
Adv.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
TO INVESTIGATE
COAL SHORTAGES
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
SUMMONS RAILROAD OFF,
GALS BEFORE BOARD.
WILL MEET At sTATEHOUsE NOV. IS
SandIes Wants Law Passed Creating
"Farm Supervisor" for Each
county-State Regains
$19,ooo.oo.
Columbus. - The most sweeping

u Columbus. - The most sweeping
VA Rte probe into primary reasons
5saat annually cause winter coal
shortages, with their consequent
increase in price to the ultimate con-
sumer, is contemplated in a probe Or
der Just issued by the state public
utilities commission.
Incidentally the commission hopes
Thereby to relieve a condition that,
according to coal men, is almost GER
tain to result in an unparalleled coal
famine this winter, as a result of a
heavy shortage in coal-carrying cars.
Coal men say that prices have already
started to rise, and that they are un-
able to supply their trade at any
price. Unless relief is gained, indus
trial concerns will be seriously hamp-
cred and the price of fuel this winter
will be higher than ever before.
To get at the reasons for the short
age in cars the commission has sum-
moned to appear before them, at a
hearing to be held in the statehouse
NA AN0fSAhDSl 1OS Ju0 SUPER
intendent and the car service man.
ayers of the eleven coal-carrying
roads that tap the great mining reg
ions of the state.
These men are ordered to present
to the commission all information re-
garding their handling of the coal
trade, and an effort will be made to
effect an arrangement by which the
roads having excess cars this fall will
loan them to these roads which are
unable to fill their orders.
The information, will be used, how
ever, for a more permanent purpose
the drafting of set of car-service
rules which will remedy conditions
permanently, and prevent the fall
shortage which is annually becoming
more serious.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1912-11-07
State Reuains $4,000.

Columbus. Interest on state
money which certain former state
,treasurers are alleged illegally to
by the state, according to a decision
handed down by the Ohio supreme
court in the case of the state against
former State Treasurer w. S. Nc
Kinnon, deceased Through the de-
cision of the court, the state is en-
titled to collect the sum of $1S,995
from the executors of the McKinnon
estate. The former state treasurer
is charged with having illegally ap-
propriated interest ON state funds
amounting to that figure.
The courts decision has bearing on
other similar cases instituted by the
state and involving total sum of
about 100000 This is the total
amount which the state declares to
have lost through the practice of
former Treasurer McKinnon and for
mer Treasurer l. B. Cameron, in the
illegal collection of interest.
There are two cases against the
bondsmen of Cameron and one case
against the bondsmen of McKinnon.
In view of the decision, it is prob
able that the state will ask for writs
of disclosure to compel various banks
to show the sums of interest they
paid on state money, and to whom
the money was paid.
The verdict was against Herbert
McKinnon, Harry McKinnon d
James H. McGiffert, as executors,
and Walter B. Beebe, Harry M.
Daugherty, Lorenzo H. Burnett, Har-
F. Hoffman, Edward H. Burnett, Har-
ry M. Kunkle, Theodore M. Livesay,
William e. Dudley, B. B. Seymour,
Thomas ]. Rennick, Ezra W. Savage,
John P. Ducro, w. w. Scott, Isaac B.
Cameron and Jan1os H. McGiffert, as
bondsmen.