davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
Suburban Nesvs
WYANDOTTE..

Trouble Is IN store for many Nyan'
.,otte people unless they move quicNll
IA the matter Oi taking out loca!
licenses 40 provided in several otdi'
uauCcs.
Not "A dTay. dirt wagon. Junk dea'
er 81 poolroom license had been Is
sued mp to Saturday morning a!
though new licenses should haNe been
out Friday. On that account CltS
Clerk John L.. Sullivan has made Mon
cay the last day for this forma!ity.
The time limit applies to doE
licenses, very few Oh which h~Ne
been taken out Authorities say -!
license ordinances are 10 be strlcil!
enforced
WyandCtte people who have joined
the Loyal Oruer II Moose aid wha
elected officers this week are planning
70 increase the local membership So
that an Independent branch can Oe
organized and local club rooms estaO'
hsaed
Suburban members feel they will ELI
JOY few club benefits by belonging u
Detroit lodge. since they Viii De able
u spend little or no time there.
10 establish an independent branch
they must have five more members
ana campaign 10 this END has be
gun.
Mrs Louis Steinhauer Is spending
a few days in Carleton
Mrs. Chris GatZka, or New York, IS
mere for a weeks visit with her par
ents. Mr. anu Mrs. Gatske.
Acacia lodge No. \. A > K. Will
confer the tirst degree Monday even
ing
Capt. Charles VI. Haight left Satur'
day night toi Portland. ore when he
will superIntend the construction OF
several boats for the United States
Overnment.
The board OF review will meet In
the council chambers. June ic, II. is,
and 10 at 8 a. m. TO review the as
Sessment roll.
Wyandotte lodge No. 80, F. Il \.
NJ. will coufer the third degree Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Anna Schweiss is entertaining
her sister from Chicago
Village Clerk Hawley O. Burke or
Ford. has recovered from few days
illness.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
YPSlLANTI.

Frank Mckinstry and wife are
home from visit in Quincy.
Prof Minor f. White OF the Nor.
NAL Conservatory faculty. is expected
home. from his years study abroad,
about June 10.
The Misses Bertha Goodison and
Ethel Childs write interestingly OF
their travels In Italy. The return
will be made in September.
But little hopes are entertained for
Clinton O'Ccnnor. who is suffering
from a paralytic stroke.
Miss Elizabeth Milspaugh. OF the
Normal faculty. is entertaining her
mother, OF New York
Morris Day spent Friday and Sat
urday In Indianapolis, where he saw
the automobile races.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith have
moved from the state of Utah to this
city. They are former residents.
Miss Fanny Kief. OF the Detroit
schools, Is spending the weekend
with her brother. Bennett w. Kief
Mrs Nancy Hendricks has returned
from OWosso, where she spent the
winter with her daughter. Mrs. James
Osband.
Mrs. Bert Roberts. who lives south
east OF the city. fell Saturday even
ing from the hay loft where she was
searching for eggs, TO the barn floor
so severely iniuring herself, 1t Is
thought that recovery Is Impossible
Mrs. Nina Anderson is quarantined
with the measles
Miss Emma Cross. OF the Normal
facnlty. was thrown from her horse
while riding. Saturday. and rendered
unconscious. No bones were broken.
Mrs. VIII WaIdner. OF Hawkinsst.
and son Raymond, have gone to
Texas. where they expect To reside.
MI. and Mrs. George Thompson
have moved from Detroit 20 Npsi-
hnti.
Mrs. Alice Voorhees,. ~ Pontiac, is
visiting her daughter. Mrs Martin b.
srattmitier
Miss helen Showerman will give
her graduating recital in Normal hall
this evening
Mr.. and Afs- EraaL S-iiis of South
tirove-st.. will leave In fesr days for
New York. where they will-spend
two months
Malvin A. Pierce. OF the American
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
BURIED IN CAVE-IN;
ESCAPES WITH LIFE

Henry Deprive, 80 years old. No.
$50 Parker-ave. was buried In IA cave.
In OF earth while tunneling a sewer,
Monday morning, at Jenerson-ave
and Fox creek His fellow workmen
dug him out. and found that leg
was broken. Or. Rutledgc, No. 1905
Jefferson-ave., cared for him, and says
that he may be injured internally
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
NO DIP. W.SHAKE-UP.
MAYOR DECLARES
Doesn't Contemplate Changes
Before Civil Service Takes
Effect, He Says

Mayor Marx said Monday, that ms
administration would not make any
tempt 20 thin the rnks OF the depri.
ment OF public works employees before
the civil service commission Is an
pointed, rudsday night.
But civil service will not prever,
me from ousting incompetent em.
ployes from the ONCE OF the denar,
ment Of public works" said the mayor
If man Is incompetent he will havo
10 walk the plant and don't ere II
10 did vote for me 4n~the last elee.
tor -
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

at Summerfeld a. Hecht's Delray
store, after an illness OF two weeks.
The announcement that the Delray
branch library Is to be discontinued,
Sept. /, by the city. has aroused Il
storm OF protest. The Delray section
has for several years supported two
hanks, has a branch postofllce. three
public schools, five parochial schools.
and Is slated for a technical hisn
school. The section pays heavy per-
centage OF taxes.
Mrs. VIM. Floyd is very sick
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
THINKS MAGGIE DALEY
VICTIM OF ALCOHOLISM

Maggie Daley, who was found nm
conscious In a Clinton.st. saloon, Sat
urday. under circumstances that look
cd somewhat mysterious. died. Mon
day, In ST. Mary's hospital and Cor
oner Burgess took charge OF her body.
He decided that. her death was due 10
alcoholism. and Is OF the opinion that
the bruises on her face and body were
the result of falls while she was In
toxicated
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
Dismiss Nelson contemp. CHARGE.

WASHINGTON. June The al.
preme court today dismissed the
charge OF contempt against w X
Nelson, editor and owner OF the
Kansas City Star
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
ROYAL OAK

Mrs. Ola Stott and two children. Of
Grand Rapids are spending few
days with friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Faguier. of Wind
sor. are visiting with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Mathews snent
Friday at the home of r. Wheeler
Mrs. Edw. KeySer and son. of pon.
tiac, visited friends here the last OF
the week.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

George Punenberger visited jack
son. Thursday. and while therA me-;
stranger, The fellow whose name is
So familiar, aud aftcrward found that
his Hot s6o Was missing. IL WIS
reported to- the police, but stranger
seemed To be absent-Charlotte Lead
CT.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

WASHINGTON, June Radical
Reorganization of tine banking and
currency committee which will handle
the administration currency reform
bill was the particularly interesting
charge in the nominations presented
! 70 the Democratic caucus by the house
ways and means committee.
\ Majority Leader Underwood an
\ nounced some time ago that the COM
\ mittee would be composed Of Wilson
men" Carter Glass, OF Virginia, is
made chairman. and only four others
who were formerly on the committee
are retained Two Of these, Brown. OF
4 West Virginia, and Neeley. OF Kansas,
are the only members who served on
the money trust committee. Korblin,
OF Indianapolis, is made senior mem
Der, and Rulkeley. OF Ohio, fourth in
rank. The other members are: Pat
ton, New York; Stone. Illinois: Pelan,
Massachusetts; Eagle. Tex. Wingo,
Arkansas; Seldomridge. Colorado:
4 Wilson. Florida: Weaver. Oklahoma,
and Ragsdale, of South Carolina.
Clayton. OF Alabama. is retained as
chairman OF the judiciary committees:
0parkman. of Florida, at the head OF
rivers and harbors; Alexander. Mis-
souri,, of merchant marine: Lever.
South Carolina. of agriculture: Flood.
OF Virginia, OF foreign affairs; Hay,
Virginia, OF military affairs; Padgett.
Tennessee. Of naval affairs: Ferris.
Oklahoma, OF public lands. and Henry,
Texas. of rules.
David j. Lewis. Of Maryland. was
named as the new chairman OF the
labor committee. While Adamson. OF
Georgia. was retained at the head OF
the interstate commerce committee.
the personnel of the committee was
considerably changed over last year.
= Shackleford. OF Missouri, was chos
en- to head the new committee on
roads.
According to the rules. no member
OF the ways and means committee NAV
serve on another committee OF the
house. so Shackleford, in taking the
roads Craftsmanship. surrenders his
place on the tariffframing committee
He formerly stood No. 3 In point OF
rank. This leaves place vacant on
the ways and means committee.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
ECORSE.

Ecorse township board Will take M
The question of improving Ecorse
creek bridge on West Joffersonave. AZ
Il meeting To be held "Wednesday even.
ing
Several club regattas will be held
or Ecorse bay this summer.
r. j. Monte. Sr, is working al Pc
tite Cote. Ont
The Ecorse Yacht club has leased
site on Jack Goodell property and
club house is under construction
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
Z Concerning Dandellons.

Consider the dandelions of the field
now they blow. They toll not neither
90 they spin. but they are becoming a
nuisance and are about ready fo take
everything else Ia sight.-Fayette Re
view.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Comstock.
Miss Bernice German will finish
her school work in Norway. In a few
days, and will spend the summer with
her mother Mrs. Jerome German. She
has second grade position in the
Jackson schools for next year
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
Euture Bin Ones

The Jonesvile Rod ana Gun club r..
ceited % cans OF yellow lake perch
tabout l0.u0nl from the state hatchery
AT NOrthVille, las weeh, which We're
planted IN the surrounding lakes --
Reading Hustler --
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
candidates stoutd ertna Efsh.

y short time ago George UIderkIrk
caught trout Ia Deep River That mea-
sured lGis inches. George now claims
the championship vi Arenac county.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

Richard English Is suffering at his
xsgomic home from poison contracted
lroq poison ivy-petoskey Record
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
lGenkeyine win a Buzz saw.

5ossph Spencer, OF Eagle, has bad.
- 5Dces1ted hand. He caught II In a
Ma sew he was eperatiag-Grand
n1rD independent.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

While Russia occupies first place
among the grain exporting nations. the
empire Is nevertheless also an TN
porter TO the extent % 500. 600 tons
annually
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

ing his cousins, Ward and Joe Trim
PIE and has given their large dairy
barn fresh coat OF paint.--Charlotto
leader.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
That Mysterious Guy"

Come ON. you fshermenl--Arenac GO
independent
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

<)or1se 70 % Welcome Anywhere. -
y Clark, Of Charievoix. II visit.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03

Bps1ness-1ike ~ ntinx. No fuss ana
20 feathers. The plain. neat kind thar
looks riEnt. Times Printing Co, Is
John R.-st Phi. Main 1893 or f,ttv 1855
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
Banking and Currency Bodies
of Lower Branch Material
~ Altered
SHACkLEFORD LEAVES
WAYS AND MEANS RANKS
Only Wilson Men to BE Trusted
With Progress of New
Currency Bill
RAYMOND W. PULLMAN,
Times Washington Bureau. UerOp0H
tan Bank Building

WIGS w uoNtHUtOH DHfSNN -bCt'N WV
tan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-Repre-
sentative Samuel w. 6eakes, the
popular Wilson ieader from the
Second Michigan district, will
have the honor Of being the only
new member of Congress to gain
a place on the strong committee
on postoffiees and post roads of
the house Of representatives. This
appointment, which was predicted
in The Times, was made sure
when the new committees to serve
during the Sixty-third Congress
were announced In the house eau
cue, which-met at 2 o'clock, today.
The committee on postoffices is
one Of the most important Of the
major committees Of the house
and there were more candidates
for the fourteen places on II than
for any of the others which are
appointed at this time.
In many instances men have
left other strong committees to
gain q place on postofftees and
post roads and in one case sue
cessfuI candidate gave up COM
n1ittee chairmanship in order to
become a member. Representa-
tive 6eakes' unique distinction Of
making the committee in his first
term In Congress is highly conn.,
rl,mentar to his work so far as
q new member, and marks another
instance in which original Wilson
men of Michigan are gaining rec
oSnition.
Representative Doremus was
also pleased to receive re-appoint-
ment on the powerful committee
on foreign and interstate COM
merce. The Detroit congressman
did excellent work during the last
Congress az member OF this
committee, and his re-appointment
was expected by his friends. With
the Republican members Of the
committee already assigned, the
working machinery Of the house
10 now completed.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
DElRAY.

Delray ia at last 10 have a real
amusement park The BlitZ estate
has formulated plans and now has the
work under way for a mammoth base
ball park but two blocks from the
heart Of the Delray business section.
The grounds will run from West End
ave To the Tug island spur OF the Wa
bash railroad. distance OF two blocks.
and will be almost as wide Bleacher
seats will be provided and later In the
season, II the patronage warrants II,
a grandstand will be erected. The en-
trance will be at the corner OF Barns
ST and West End-ave. While the park
is being erected with baseball as me
main feature, the grounds Will also DO
rented TO carnival and other amuse-
ment companies. IL Ia expected 70
have everything I'm readiness for a
game OF ball next Sunday.
The Delray store of Summerfield a
Hecht offers a Sl00 set OF uniforms to
any strong baseball team which VIII
assume the firm name.
The turnout at the annual Memorial
services Of the Oddfellows of the city,
which was held in this section, Sun
day. was the largest In the history OF
local Oddfellowship. Over four hun
dred three-link men formed In line At
the tenple or Rouge River lodge ami.
headed by the Scvay band, marched
to Woodmere cemetery, where they
we're Joined BY hundred Rebekahs.
The services we're held in the new
cemetery chapel. Jas. T.. Laurie. we'll.
known Soivay empioye, fell uncon-
scious In the ranks OF City or the
Straits Canton No. !, after the cemc-
terry was reached as a result o. the
extreme heat lie was taken To hiS
home on Schroedcr.ave. in an auto.
mobile by Supt. VI H. Winters. of the
WoOdmcre Cemetery association.
\. u. Nalliquette, Is again on duty
The Detroit times., 1913-06-03
BIRMINGHAM.

The Womans Foreign Missionary
society OF the First Presbyterian
church VIII meet with Mrs Addie L.
Stearns. on Pierce-st.. Wednesday aft
ernoon. June 4. at O'Clock The
meeting will be addressed by Miss
| Annie Graves Adams. OF Detroit
The knights OF Pythias lodge OF
Birmingham will 90 10 Oxford TO play
ball with the oxford lodge, Friday.
June &. The game starts at D. III.
will confer third rank on five oxford
candidates. Special cars will leave
here in afternoon and evening
Mrs. Frank Harris, of Big Beaver.
, who has been i'll, Is able TO be about
again.
The funeral OF Mrs. Emily Wattles
was held Saturday at Troy and she
was buried in Crooks cemetery. Troy.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Smith. Jr. OF
Big Beaver. are visiting their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, here for
| o few weeks
The Royal Arc Masons will hold a
meeting. Monday evening. June .
Mr.. Homer Lajoie is III at his home
on Merrill-st
mas just DttH Iflaut
OF the engagement OF Miss Isabelle
Jennings. OF Troy, 10 Mr.. Silas Wat.
lies. OF Troy.
Mr. David Mcclellan. who has been
very Ill with typhoid fever, Is slowly
recovering
The Oddfellow's lodge have a regu-
lar meeting in the lodge rooms Mon
day evening June 9
George Johnson has bought out the
Mcbride restaurant on Maple-ave.
Mrs. Cotton and son, former resi-
dents OF Birmingham, are here visit.
ing old friends.
DR. w. H. Poole, OF Woodward-ave
has sold his pretty home and will
hereafter live on Westminster-ave..
Detroit
Mrs John German. OF North Farm
ington, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rainey. on Pierce-st.
The Choral society will present the
famous light opera The Pirates OF
Penzaner. Thursday and Friday
nights. June 8 and 8. at the Family
theater
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Make Annual Settlements.

TIL. various Oycrseers In charge OF
The road work NJ the county filed their
annual settlements The DR. column
represent, the amount 70 IA" credit
of ia. district. and The Or. column
shOa, TIA" amount expended by III"
Oyersetr The preceding ia" ia>'
column II igurr- indicates 'hc
amour p.erdrawn by he oyerSecr,
The las ~ H. now ,'anh, holds III"
oyers.er personally responsible Tor
failure TO collect the poll TAX, and ia"
county court "ill adhere strictly 10
'ni, provision Of the la". and will MOI
allow any oyerseer credit tor any de.
linquency on his poll tax list, and is VI
expect them 10 collect the amount, on
pay II out Of their pocket 10 II j. mp
TO the overseer 10 get his poll TAX.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Ogden Found Guilty.

The jury a. IIia"aths kansas. ~.
ting In the : lber' JDsIin murder cas-
returned .erdic' ~ manslaUghner
IN the hrs' degree. IN Monday ~
his week. agsins' liar' ogden
Joslin Has found murdered the
night u Dec ~ IN ia. northeast
part ~ III, cpunty about h,e miles
from Euly. Sch BDJdhyunds acre
obtained from Beatrice. Neb and
taken " the scene ~ The murder
The dug followed a 'rail - 'hehJns
~ Ogden, and up - ~. heels oi The
hor>. he "a. seen driving hat even.
ing.
Joe EDbiiyuS. HhOna- "i'L ogden
AZ the time 'hc murder Vas commit.
ted, confessed that h.. "a" Ogden lit
his victim "ith club a. he "a IN
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14
Where Is The Man!

Comfortable cufiOJsity AAs .---n
aroHee; a. 20 'i.~ ahersaty.t- q ia.
ifi'.f Yf o. ne' VI horse and bJggy
shicu as abandoned In the deid near
'u~ home % Chas Powell. about 1
miles syuti. se.t Of town as. SUNDAY
Early sunday nornins FEB. n. Tie
fis sa- seen - plss'he John Nlel.-cli
home. and later near .ie shiloh I. Il.
church. number u yJung folks on
The Nay 20 sunday -rhoolno.ic-dthat
tie driver WAS stranger andde~crit.
ed him a. a smooth faced man. prob
ab.y 10 years 81 ase. With a cap drawn
jurO, suit.
NcDday morning. Mr. POwe.. noticed
the rig In liz seld. and later in ,ha
day. AZ II vas still in the same place.
he wen, 70 investigate. Tie stranger
had opened TAO gates and driven into
the held. had Inhitched from the
buggy. iaaen Of The harness. and tied
he hor~.. 10 the rear she-i. where a
box vas fastened and had given Tie
horse a feed Of oats In The buggy
va. a horNe blanket pair of over.
shoes and part Df a sack Of oats. Mr.
Po"eI! took Tie old horsdto:;he barn.
fed and wa,ered IL and turned l. int
tie stock iis,i
No trace whatever u The nan so.
found and II he made 4ny track, IN
depsf' ing. they were covered up %
The half inch u snoa which fell sun.
ia! night. parties who went from
town. Tuesday afternoon. returned
after a 'fGi'lc.s search. and any.hef
parts rJnpOsed Of neishbyfs Of NJ
Powell spent >eyefa. hours today l5yS.
ins fl faces e the nan. but "i;hDg'
avail Maitland Herald. Feb o..
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

EJDert Russell. - Mound ,i'y
"a N oregon. AS neck gisi'in.
relatives ana friend, and JJEing after
SgWt business interest,"
George , S..m4n fe,ideur,
~ On Main -'re"'. M we"k. In tie
second block norm II ne Woodland
hotel. N the n.s' -iIe 81 the stree
"a >ebpurn Carson. for .Jyy.
Prot. y. j Powell. sup"finl eui.n
u our schools. "as ia Linneu,. his
former home for couple u day.
iast week. where he delivered III
illustrated lecture, Behold the Man
Hanson Murray accompanied him ~
manipulate the machine
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

IT, a. Long, ID. V. ). Up-to.date
Veterinary. Oilice at home. Both
Phones, No. ~.
DIR. Whitsell, eye and ear special.
list; We corner 9th and Edmond, st
Joseph. both Phones. 943,
For Sale My farm Of III acres,
four miles north, and I Of . mile west
Of Oregon. Cali on or address,
CHAaLEa WrKLNER,
Forest City, No., Route I.
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

.S1 bI.c~ ~ 'f-i.ria>s 'IIuy'ht Las
for ale. Cal ~ y adore. VI Bun.
Oregon. No.
Bring your U.i IAN. chair, aud
your pictures 10 he framed.
OREGON FtENITT GO.
Ny residence IN oregon !, for
sale For particulars, call on ~ al.
dress. Mas. ELiIABETn HUNT.
Mound CITY. No.
The man who figured tire. years
" NOR" ago that Holt county land lad
reached its limits was mistaken a. il
evidenced from the sale 81 In. eighty
acre farm Of Roy Meyer south Of town.
This farm was sold la, week . Grover
Andes tor +li,sjo. ~ ~. Al acre.
which "as .I2:mor. per acre than vas
paid by Mr. Meyer for he land les.
than three year, ago. i, I. Hosebcrr,
vas the agent who negotiated IA"
sale. Mound city Ncw.
tn" home OF Nj. amt Ms. irank
Thurman, four miles northeast Ot
town, Has completely destroyed by
lire, yesterday afternoon, about 2:.D
O'Clock Mr.. fuhrlnau and hi, sister.
in.lav. Mis- opal Black. wef. A. home
when the tire, which is supposed to
have started from "A niue, began burn.
ing. Most Of the furniture" On lhe
lower Moor vas saved, bul nothing
on the second floor Nj and Mrs,
thurman are making their home for
the present with the lattcr'S mother,
but have not decided where they vii
move. The house was owned by Mrs
Ida Black, and was insured for $3.50
with the Farmers Mutual Insurance
Co. .-.ieiiersonian, Feb. u.
The work ~ digging the new
Nodaway river was finished, Friday
night, January 3ist. The big steam
dredge which for two years has been
eating its way from the state line at
BraGidyville, will nose back into the
channel at Quitman some time late
this afternoon or tonight, When that
happens, the river will have a new
course Of sixteen miles instead Of forty.
eigh, miles OF tortuous channel that
blocked the waters and Hooded the
lowlands for miles. The new channel
will have a fall Of three feet TO the
mile. With the work ended, the big
dredgs. vii. be taken apart, ltAsvSiSeg
bridge at Quitman and loaded on the
cars for shipment TO the next job. 1t
will cost $500 TO merely disnantle and
load the machines -MaryvilleTribune
John +. Idcn, of Big Lake, came
down toOregon, IN his car, Monday Of
this week. arriving here abou, one
O'Clock. For company and to give
them a ride, he invited few Of his
neighbours, W. =. Buckner and son.
G. W. Jackson and q. a, Grasty, TO
accompany him, which they did, as
John told them he would he ready to
return in an hour or 81, About $50 p.
m, we met the bunch on the street
looking for John, also thinking out
loud In pretty strong language. What
time they found him We do not know
but knowing John as well as they did I,
and how long It takes him to get ready
TO start from home and to return
home, they do not get any sympathy
from us. 1t Is 4 we'll known and rs.
tsblished fact that when John comes
down to Oregon on the train, when he
gets ready to return home, he always
has to make run for the train. and
his friends have 10 telephone the depot
to "hold the train, John Iden In com.
Ing on the run"
The Holt County sentinel., 1913-02-14

his buggy IN drunken and Leip.e..
condition. knocking him out u ne
huggy and KILN, lin. Jos.in form.
cry lived a. Bige.1n having novel
from here several year, az.