davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-24
WYAND OTTE.


Reader Shield. an old resident OF
Wyandotte, was given surprise
party at the home OF Harry Lang
horse, No. 1T Oak-st., Tuesday nignt
in celebration OF his eightieth Dirtn'
day. Years ago Mr.. Shield was. super
intendent Of the plate department OF
the old @yandotte Rolling mill, ana
the iron plates he produced TOOK hrst
prize at many exhibitions.
Mrs. Moses Sancrant and daughter
May, of Monroe, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Sherman, Vho
were married In Windsor. Saturday,
were rendered a reception at the
home Of Mrs. William Dumont, Bid
6le-aye. Mrs. Sherman was former
" Miss Leah Leafos, Of Bay City.
The confirmation class OF st. Ste
phens' church. will hold q meeting In
the church, Wednesday.
A reception for the Mothers Jew
els band will be given In the parlors
of the NJ. K. church, Saturday AFTER
noon, at $3.50.
The Ladies' Aid society WILL serve
supper In the NJ Z. church pariors
from $3.50 to o'clock, Thursday al
ternoon.
A meeting of the Boys club Will De
held Friday evening.
r. B. Ward lodge, I. o. o. F.. VIII
attend the NJ. Z. church In a BODY,
Sunday evening. Rev. +. ward
will preach special sermon
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-10-09
CALLED BY DEATH

At an early hour Monday morning
Mrs. Ida A. Elliott, wife of l.. w.
Elliott of this city, passed away ut
st. Mary's hospital, the cause of death
being leakage of the heart, which had
confined her to her bed for several
days previous to deaths summons.
Mrs. Elliott was taken to the hos
pital on Tuesday of last week and the
seriousness of her condition was not
known by nearest friends until Sun
day evening when physicians held out
no hopes for her recovery.
Mrs. Elliott had been a resident of
Pierre for several years, during which
time she had made many friends.
She was of a cheerful disposition, a
good mother, and will be sadly miss
ed by all.
Ida A. Moore Elliott was born at
Fidelity, HI, May A, 1875, where she
grew to womanhood. October 2s,
1896 she was married toL. w. Elliott.
Five children we're born to this union:
Hazel, Harold, Dean, Verne and
Neal, who with their father, are left
to mourn the loss of a loving mother
and wife.
Short funeral services were held at
the home on Missouri avenue Tues
day afternoon; conducted by Rev. W.
A. Wilkinson of the M. e. church,
and was largely attended. The floral
offerings we're many and beautiful,
several being sent from the McKin-
ley aud Central schools.
The remains were taken to Fidelity,
Illinois, yesterday morning, accom-
panied by Mr.. Elliott, Miss Hazel
and two Youngest sons, where inter-
ment will be made. A brother of
Mr.. Elliott's arrived on the morning
train yesterday and accompanied the
family back to Illinois.
Mrs. Guy Rumrill of Onida, visited
her sister, Mrs. H. M. Gardner, Sat-
urday. @a
Miss Grace Hartwell, who teaches
school near Wendte, spent Sunday
here with homefoiks.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Seed rye. Newark Lumber Co.
 Seed rye for sale at at J. H. Holderby's.
 John Barnett was up from New port Sunday.
 Mrs. A. H. Saylors spent Satur- day at Newport.
 When thirsty, drink at Prid- more's fountain.
 Fine new honey 15c a pound at J. H. Holderby's.
 Mrs. W. D. Hinson spent Tues day in Newport.
 J P. Morrow of Batesville spent Tuesday in town.
 R. C. Adams of Oil Trough was in town Saturday.
 J. L. Fugett was down from Magness Tuesday.
 Dr. L. c. Poe spent Monday night in Newport.
 pr. c. F. Maynard of Batesville spent Saturday in town.
 Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill Walnut street, Newport.
 Misfortune gives a post gradu- ate course in experience,
 Tie-makers Wanted. Apply to J. E. Uhles, Newark, Ark.
 A fine daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Ira Fink Monday.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

W. L. Porter made a business trip to Jacksonport Monday.
 Miss Pearl Poe was the guest of friends in Batesville Sunday.
 pr. ". H. Walker of Sulphur Rock was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. Leo LeGrand left Saturday night for her home at Gran, Mo.
 Builders hardware of all descrip- tions at the Newark Lumber Go.
 Miss Morgan Tuggle has accept ed a position in E. E.. Aliens store.
 Full line of feedstuff; bran, corn chops and oats at J. II. Holderby's.
 Born.-Last Sunday, to MT. and Mrs. s. w. Clark, a fine daughter
 Don't fail to hear the famous T. Elmore Lucey at Newark October Is.
 Fresh oysters and celery every Saturday at Pridmore's Restaur- ant.
 Attorney J. K. Alexander tran sacted business in Batesville Mon day.
 Contractor K. D. Crouch spent Sunday with home folks at Im- boden.
 If you want what you want when you want 1t, advertise in The Journal.
 Regina Fancy Patent Flour. $5 per barrel at Newark Lumber Company.
 If you have a farm for sale list it with the Henderson Real Estate Company.
 Mrs. A. M. Edgar and daughter, Miss Nobe, spent Saturday in Newport.
 Sunshine and fresh air will erad icate most any morbid disese, fan cied or real.
 Alec Boulding, a good citizen of Sulphur Rock, was in town Wednesday.
 We keep a supply of fresh corn meal on hand all the time. Fink Bros. Newark.
 The incest line of strictly new and fresh groceries in Newark, at J. H. Holderby's.
 We try awful hard not to think a person is fbbing when they speak we'll of us.
 A fine little daughter arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. L. Saylors Tuesday.
 Miss Willie Drennen left last night for St. Louis to enter Forest Park University.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
Newark Drug Co.

Best boneless ham and fresh cheese on ice all the time at Prid more's Restaurant.
 Some folks accuse you of being blind to an opportunity when you merely refuse to bite.
 You can't convince a young widow that lightning won't strike twice in the same place.
 The man who keeps driving right away at his job is the one who makes a hit with us.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Hall of BateSville were the guests of NJ. ! and Mrs. C. A. McKaig Sunday.
 A. M. Edgar returned a few days ago from points in Kansas where he bought a lot of mules.
 Miss Willie Kinman left Friday for Cotton Plant where she accept ed a position in a mercantile store.
 Whether you are the fly wheel or just cog in the machinery de- pends great deal upon yourself.
 You can't be the big mogul in a half dozen lodges and be a shin ing light around home at the same time.
 J. A. Greenhaw left Wednesday for his farm near Newport to spend few days looking after business.
 J. H. Holderby will pay you the highest market price for your chickens, eggs, butter and produce of all kinds.
 Little Miss Pearl Kinman, who has been attending school here, left Saturday for her home at Woodson.
 Mrs. E. J. Magness and sister, Miss Robbie Meachum, are spend ing few days visiting relatives at Cave City.
 Dear Madam.-Have your coat suits and skits cleaned and pressed My shop is in Herrington's Store. o. V. McKaig.
 Mrs. o. F. Craig and little son, Howard. spent Saturday and Sun day very pleasantly with relatives at Tuckerman.
 Prof. J. B. Stewart left Monday for points in the western part of the state to spend a few days visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Addie Green and little son, Hanson, returned Saturday from pleasant visit with MT. and Mrs w. E. Lee at Cotton Plant.
 There must be a large number of ignorant ones so that the wise ones may have someone upon whom to demonstrate their wis dom.
 Mrs. A. Boulding and children of Sulphur Rock were passengers down the road Saturday night en route to Bald Knob to visit rel. atives.
 Ex-Senator Jno. A. Hinkle of Batesville, who has been suffering from a boken leg, is now able to walk around a little with the aid of crutches.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10

Blank notes for sale at The Journal office.
The Newark journal., 1913-10-10
Mo-. 666

This is prescription prepared especially for MALARIA or CHILLS d FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not return. IL acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not eriPe or sicken. 25s
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
CHINESE MAY BUY
 K0BUK JADE MINE

Chinamen representing the jade manufacturers of Canton. China, will arrive on one O. the first boats to examine the jade mines of the Kobuk, according to statement made by Walter koen to the Nome Nugget.
 Mir. Koen, who is the owner of the mine. shipped out ton of the jade to San Francisco last summer and from there it was shipped to Canton. the principal jade cutting center of the world. The jade was purchased and the Canton jade cutters became deeply interested in the discovery. Their expert will decide upon its commercial value next summer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
RUBY NEW

". $. Amalorg notifies the public that hereafter the freight rate from Ruby to Long (3O miles, will be cents a pound.
 Dietz X Co.,, on the Mascotte bench, have made a name for themselves as prospectors, but have not yet landed on the money.
 Larson $ Mccarthy, on Pa Long, report "a very good prospect.
 KelIs & Co. have 100 feet of working tunnels and expect to put on some men soon.
 Laboski X Stroup, on the Emil bench, are getting ready to hoist.
 "Arcadian hall is the only worry, dispelling place in town"
 Al Goslow says Tamarac creek is looking up, a prospect having beer found two miles above where the pros pect was obtained last fall. Within the past few days, says the Ruby Record-Citizen of January II. Oscar Letourneau bid goodbye tc single blessedness and took unto him self wife-Mrs. Dora Wells. The wedding took place at the Trouvi!e hotel and was followed by an elaborate supper at the Merchants cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

The boiler and hoist used by Monk man X Roman on Flat creek last year have been purchased by Riley x Mar ston. and hauled by them to Otter creek.
 Word reached Iditarod on the last mail of the death of Charley Reed, formerly of this camp, which occurred at San Francisco in December.
 K. Armstrong. the Bonanza road house proprietor, visited Flat Wednes- day last, and took back a load of sup plies.
 sam SimonsOn and Gus Erickson ar rived from Cripple last week.
 John Heron is cutting wood on Slate creek
 Arnev Erickson. the expert wood- worker, has just completed the con- struction of an elaborate birdcage. He has also just finished fine fancy sled.
 Peter Sire brought in 42 head of reindeer from Bethel last week. They are big deer and in prime condition.
 Caspar Ellinger visited Flat City Thursday.
 Ben Cedermalm returned from Don Ian last Saturday. He made the jour- rey over in one day.
 Ed. LaRcll, Ashby Bain and Grant Murdock were named at last Tuesday s meeting of Camp Flat No. 26, A. B., as a committe on arrange ments for the big masquerade to be given at A. B. Hall, Flat. on Washington birthday, February p The affair promises to to be very successful.
 Miskovich anl partners, who are working a lay on Otter, are again having trouble with water.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
INSPECTOR FLAVlN
 HERE FIRST BOAT

In 8 letter to T. l.. ThurStOn received on the last mail, Thomas J. Flavin, the postoffice inspector who was here last summer, announces his intention to come to Iditarod on one of the first boats. He will investigate local cond'- tions with particular reference to com plaints which emanated from this sec tion regarding irregularity and insutfi- ciency of service; will look into the matter of establishing a postotfice at Flat City; investigate the service to Ophlrs on account of the many com plaints from that section, and also look into the Kuskokwim mail service.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
SCHLAPIK GOES OUTSIDE
 TO BUY FOR IDITAROD

According to letter which was re- celved here this week, H. Schlapik is on his way Outside from Ruby. He will be in Iditatrod with the first boat from LeBarge. It is also re- ported that Mrs. W. H. Newman is on her way from Ruby with the whole of Mr. Schlapik's stock.
 Bob Graham and wife are expected from Rnby shortly.
 Joe Ferris is said to be on his way in from Ruby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
THE CREEKS T0|NN C0(jNCIL D0INGS

regular weekly meeting of the Idaod council was held Wednesday evening" all members present Auen and Bayes of the fire committee asked for which file the regarding the feasibility ot removing hall the wharf securing boiler The committee had commenced to collect data the cold weather and also to the fact that two of those upon they depended expert Uh-ha been busy the matter the past had made inquiries regarding the removal of secured bid for the Regard offered by Mutcher suitable but hev had which be obtained for city motion, the of tue of asked for granted
 Bills Approved
 report of the finance committee who reported favoraby the following blls
 l. C. Currin services II connection with taxrof
 John Sueic, paroman 200 co
 T. l. ThuIstOp, clerk 40 co
 Cascade laundry, January 10000
 The report accepted as read
 bill the Merchants cafe to supplying officials, which referred to the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
IS
 BIG ATTRACTION

Interest in the pool tournament now in full swing at the Imperial increases as the games proceed. and every night sees large attendance of spectators.
 For the purposes of the tourn ament the players are divided into three classes, A, B and C, who play among themselves first: the winner in each class playing of for the prizes. Thus it will be seen that it is possible for player in C class to win first prize.
 Below are the results of the games played to date; the figures in paren- theses being the number of points the , losres had to get for game. Winners names are first in all instances. CLASS A.
 Ramps so, Button [s5l 64; Hudson 100, Stanton [75] 45: Y. Wolfe 50, Hud- son 94: Button s5, Hudson s0; Button s5, V. Wolfe SO] 74; Button 85, Stan ton [75] 75; Ramps 80, Stanton 51. CLASS E.
 Bernier 75, Cockburn L75l 63; D. Mutchler 75. Bernier [75l 24; D. Mutch- Ter 75. Cockburn 5S; Hall 70, Bernier II: Hall TO, Cockburn 12
 CLASS C.
 Bromberg 65, W. Peterson LIO] B; Rowland 60, Bromberg (65] 52; How land 60, w. Peterson II; Rowland to; F. Lnrson [7o] 56: Rowland 60, Le- Plant [45] B: Bromberg 6, Anthonie- son [6o] fl; ". Peterson, 70, F. Larson 60; w. Peterson 70, LePlant A.; ". Peterson 70, Anthonieson 5S; W. Peter son 70, Prick [6O] 5S; F. Larson 70, Bromberg 45; Streid 60, W. Peterson 20; Streid 60, F. Larson 5; Streid 60, LePlant A.; LePlant 45, Anthonieson 10: Anthonieson 60, F. Larson 69; An thonieson 60, Prick II; Prick 60, How land J9: Prick 60, LePlant 29.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

A recent arrival from Ruby says that when he left that place Henry Vallery was very restless "This cold spell has come just as I fore told it would,' said the peaceful one, "and I was prepared for it. But as soon as it warns up l shall hitch up the dogs and pull out for L}itarOd ''
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
E. COKE HILL GETS
 COMMLSSlONERSHIP

E. Coke Hill, former Iditarod law yer, has been appointed commissioner of the Nulato precinct, with head quarters at Ruby, says the Ruby paper of January II.
 Judge Gallaher, Mr. Hills prede, cessor in the office, rendered his resig- nation some months ago, but action thereon was not got until recently. He will practice law in Ruby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
Property Untaxed

The clerk reported had been approached by Major AL rt rduq some errors taxing bis property and that others for whom he attorney For example, Major Abrechts Il av had put exemption o aloWed
 connection with the law library of Charles Tavor which arbitrarily placed with enion of property omitted from the roll h while had been made ton with the of Greg Stewards property
 appeared to be several mistakes o similar nature CD referred the finance committee.
 MT. IIowland of the Cascade laun remarks he might have made last directed against the people of the Cascade aundv dealings had been solely with Mr. HoWand
 The meeting adjourned shortly after 9:50 p.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
De.inuuent Taxes

MT. Bayles asked what had been of delinquent taxes for He had been instructed with Mr. There number of denquents willing to if nothing had been done collect steps should wanted the the indebtedness secondly wanted precedent and solely upon those property owners who but would after those negligent and unwilling
 Chairman committee said he had MT. he could learn he working and the committee 10 be ill position bring in full report next week.
 collection of S2o rom tue old Northern saloou
 been overaxed to tie extent Of S4 correc- be made the books to adjust the matter
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
HOURS CHANGED AT
 LOCAL P0STOFf[CE

Postmaster Thurston wishes to notify the public that on account of the leng,hening days the old hours for postohice business will be resumed from today. In future the office will be open from 9 a. in. to < Spu
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Pete Jensen, who is to supervise prospecting operations on Bear creek for Jack Baird, left for the Kuskok vim Thursday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01
Iditarod

In order 0 encourage the game of pocket billiards and while away some of winters dull hours. our billiard table will be open from now until Feb l5 to the ladies of Iditarod and the creeks, to learn to play, free of charge. They may have their husbands, male rela- tves or sweethearts accompany them and teach them the fine points of the game if they so desire.
 Ansley's Book store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Smokers supplies, chewing, long and shortcut tobaccos, snuff, and the best line of cigars in the city
 Ansley's Book Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

E. M. Stanton wentto Flat on yester, days stage.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Danny Bryce, Tommy Forrest and DCminick Soraci left for Bear Thurs day.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Join our circulating library Call and get terms. Ansley's Book Store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Charley Krutsipger was a visitor in 1ditarod during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Dan Mcclure has returned to the Kuskok vim.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

o iS D. n
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-02-01

Bernier 75, Cockburn L75l 63; D. Mutchler 5, Bernier L75l 4; D. Mutch- Ter -5, Cockburn 5S; Hall 70, Bernier II: Hall TO, Cockburn 72.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
MRS. HART TAKES
LIFE AT HA[EYv|LLE
Suffering From Nervous
Breakdown She Swal-
lows Acid

Haleyville, September 29-(Special)
While her husband was attending Sunday
school exercises, at her own request Mrs
Patte Fulton Hart tooE her life by swal-
lowing a quantity of carbolic acid. Her
husband, f. II. Hart. of Russellville, had
brought her here on account of her health,
she having been an invalid for many
years She told him to go to church as
she had some writing to do, but as soon
as the school was over he returned, only
to find her lying on the bed in her night
robe unconscious and dying
Three letters were found on the bureau
one addressed to her husband in loving
terms, one to the Methodist pastor and
one to a friend in Leighton, were she
was reared and where many of her rela-
tives still live. After writing she laid out
the clothes she desired to be buried in
and undressed and took the poison.
Mrs Hart was a sufferer from nervous
and other troubles for a long time and
her mind had given way under the strain
There are no living children and her
husband carried the remains to Leigh
ton where the funeral viii be held today
In the letters she spoke very lovingly
of her husband, and of his devoted care
of her and that she did not expect TO
live long She was SO years old and had
been married 20 years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
.O'NEAL SAYSSTATE'S
!. OBLIGATIONS WILL
. Be MET PROMPTLY
On Return From New York,
Declares No Cause for
Alarm-COnfers With
Senators

Montgomery. September 29.-(Special) }
Cured, or may incur viii be promptly
met. The finances of the state are not
In such shape as to cause any feeling of
alarm. The treasury is as well off as
this time last year. Should the state
need any money. it can be secured at the
lowest possible rate of interest
This was the statement made by Gov
ernor O'Neal upon arriving at his office
at the capitol this morning. following his
trip to New York city and Washington.
The governor was absent one week spend
ing three days in New York and two days
in Washington
While in New York Governor ONeal
looked into the matter of securing a loan
for the state at low rate of interest
in the event it should become necessary
to raise additional money to take care of
the states obligations between October
and January !. The governor declared
that it may not be necessary to use any
New York money.
Before leaving for New York he ac-
cepted the offer of j. H. Hicks of Tai
ioueSo ~ iSiiu tiie Stdlt SlUVouD ana InlS
money, If used at all, may be more than
necessary to tide the state over any
financial difficulties it may experience
before January l. .Aks assi
In Washington. Governor O'Neal con-
ferred with number of senators relative
to the seating of Representative Henry
ID. Clayton, wnom the governor appointed
as the successor or Senator Joseph r.
Johnston. According to the chief execu-
tive, the opinion prevails among a large
number of senators that Mr.. Clayton will
be seated.
the Senate was In favor of seating Mr..
Clayton he said, though the commit
tee on privileges and elections has not
yet reached any conclusion in the mat
ter / was told that that committee would
make its report to the Senate this week, .
Governor O'Neal saw most of the Ala
bama delegation, including Oscar w. Tn
derwood, Henry D. Clayton and others.
Mr.. Clayton is preparing to begin his
campaign in Alabama" said the COVER
nor Il was told that he will come to
this state in the very near future and
begin an active canvass in the advance
of its interests"
Governor ONeal declared he nd enjoyed
his trip, and that he felt benefited by his
short rest, He arrived in New York on
the day of Mayor Gaynors funeral, and
said the funeral procession was the
largest he had ever witnessed. He ex-
pressed regret that he had been unable to
attend the funeral exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
ANOTHER ENTRY
FOR 1OO-M|LE RACE
Murrell of Decatur Sends in
Entry-New Feature
Arranged

Another entry was received for the
100-mile race which will be pulled off
at the fair grounds on October 20. The
entrant is Edward Murrell of Decatur,
who will drive car of his own de-
sign. Murrell states that he has en-
tered in number of southern races
but that 1t has always been his mis-
fortune to finish last and that he is
going to make one last try for first
honors at the coming big race.
An added feature to the 100-milo race
win be the exhibition of a popular
young Birmingham girl behind a steer
ing wheel. This young lady @'ill drive
a powerful racing ear five miles exhi-
bition against time, for which she will
be awarded a very handsome trophy in
the form of loving cup by the pro-
moters. The young ladys name and
the make of the car. which she is to
drive will be announced later.
The race is creating much enthusiasm
among the local auto dealers and they
are preparing to back the promoters
of the race in hearty fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-30
Local Data
For the "a hours ending at Z p. m. Sep
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, September 29.-G p. m)
General rains have prevailed throughout
the country between the Mississippi river
and the Allaghany mountains during the
past "a hours, except in the northern lake
region. They have. extended across the
Mississippi, into Iowa and eastern Me-
braska, and also into 1.-The western gulf
coast district. Fais weather has been
general over the western half of the coun-
try, except in the Pacific northwest,
where another rain area has developed.
Temperatures have fallen slightly over
the central gulf states and the greater
portion of the eastern mountain districts
while throughout the great central val
ley and the Atlantic coast states, there
has been a slight rise.
In the cotton belt, fair weather has
prevailed in Oklahoma and the interior of
Texas during the past "a hours. Rain has
fallen in remaining sections >Birming-
ham reported LIS inches since Sunday
night, and Montgomery LIS inches. Con-
ditions seem to indicate slowly clearing
conditions in this section Tuesday with
slightly higher temperatures.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations. Sep
tember 29