davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

Der iih In Der Nngslegenheit nod riht
lgan3 flar mar, erfldrte, biefelbe ndber
unterfuhen unb ipdter feine Gnts
ideiouns abseben 3u fpolfen.
gbas. s. 8uf61s 1eitas
rnent.
gbarles 8. guid pertlaht ieinem
Heffen Saeob JriB feline greimaurers
GmbIeme, f.inem Reffen BeorssDoerr
feline goloene ubr unD aette unS ieis
ner Mutter katherine guih 1lles
@runoeisentbum. bas er befisi, auf Ges
bens3eii.
RAD benz 1obe Der Wuttsr ..ou feline
Shneiter gli3abetb q. FriB bos
9runosigsnthum an Der Hcropeitede
Der Raee uno IA. Strabe uno fem
gruoer bic 5dlfte bes 3ruussigers
tbums Ro. 1342 9ine Gtrabe (cehsn
anosrs 6difte Idon bemfelbsn gebort,.
io!pie 2 Gotten in 2ltlaE.ie Sountn.
Rem SerIep, srbalisn.
Der Reft bes 8ermosens iou Doa
Simon W. 6urtig ais 9ruItee per4
lpdliet fperoen. TerIelbe Ioa Die GIN
FINITE tuabreno Der Geb3eiten oerWut.
ter an oieielbe aus3ablen Ino not De-
lobe Der 2sbtersn ioa, mas nod
iibrig, gleihbeiilih unter ieine Rsffcn
Saeob Grip uno Geo. Doerr, Isin,
Wihten ellie 1riB, Qnnis, 5rieod
Cora unb Gmma guif unb fsir;
Shpdgerin Gmma guid psrt5silt
iperoen.
Qahldb B Gahen.
Soiephine Watrs 1T Hahlabpsr:ooI-
term bon eSobn Watrs; periona.ier
$4,000. Drunoeigentbum $500.
Sdrab Gehan III Rad'labperipoits
rim pon Iim. Seban; psrIonolier
$1,000. Grunoeigentbum $4,000.
Soiepb Weper 1T NlhlaBpsrtDalts
bon 0eroniea Wsper; gsrionalier
$500.
annie n. gmitb III Rahl1bperpat
term bon Warp Smith; 8runeeiseu
tbum S2500.
8eridieosuss.
aouis geal, Rahlabpespalter, sr
lunste Elm ltrtbsil iiber $500 eegtr
emma 6. gooi, Wm. g. pueh Ell
| iolfes iiber 800 eegsn e. u. S:art
Sulia 4itel Elm iol6ss iiber S69.I4 &c
gan pauline Sacob uno Wm. g.Bats
fisio, 1eiiam.nispolitrsfer .in iolhei
iiber S4451.65 gsgen Sagrg 6. Sol
li.r II. u.
5. &. 6o3aro tlagts rine 5orbefurl
iiber $319.97 seasn Usinnis 1foits
ein.
/ grnit 5reunb bat cine 5orosrur
iiber S844.55 ge9sn JotH a,Opii en-
get!a9t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
Seinc Shnlc am Montaa.

Cine bohlpi1fonlncnc allnoe mir.
sc geitern Ser ShuIiugeno iIbernitt.
tclt. 9Im U}ontag miro ndnlid ocr
SGuIlluterrid1t ausiaQeu. G5 aeidictt
oieies 5u Ghrcn BON Gbriitopb G3-
IumbuS, Dem gntoeder 9lmcritn'S, Or
befanntlih Iuut eincm Dor mebrercl1
9Sobren paiiirten (3cieb Ger ~ Stt0-
Der, ser GoQ Scr 2an0unq Columbus
aui onerifaniihcm 9o0cn, ciu sSeicr.
tag inn gon3cn Stontc lit. 6euer iallt
ser II. Cttobcr auf Sonntaa unh iu-
iolaeDciicu finoct Ole oiIi3lellc 1Seier
lom barouf foIacnocn Gage ltatt, mas
InotilrIih sur ridt qcriuQeu ,Srcltoe
ser liebcn SSuaeno eincu 9luSfalI oe5
llnterrld)tS be0cutct.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
ete.erlantmifideiae.

lStanlsp 8. 6siie. q. pittsburs. ga.
lailIiln .. gpers. q. partpea.
lsrans !. gbilcotbe, 26, Utica, 8.
l3oria Sillins. Is, prineeton 6oteI.
lebarlss 8. SiiiOn. AZ. pleaiant
| Rioes.
lgona Marp Giis. 81. $500 Ssfferjon
Aptnlie.
l2ouis asbman. 81. 1888 guruet glpe.
l 1tnnp Gppitsin. 25, 1881 9ineoln
plnee.
lWortimer ). Gorcoran. %. 4307 Co
| iumbia 4pe.
lpearI Jasin. II, 1905 oessl.
lDiuiam !. Gdr0o.r. q. 922 6ops
I Tins Strobe.
lRofberins Garlsp. 20, 1929 Kenneth
Gtrnbe.
l1bomas WaIoron. %. 1865 6arris
/ ION Npsnue.
lGbna Gtubbeman. q. 1851 Usont=
rofe Apeume.
lyeoree q. Nartin. "a, 1864 usi&i.
I gon Apenue.
lasnes R. 1offfsber. q. 32s Collins
Npsnne.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

.Gdite" in ibrem 5eim an Der George
Sirabe nit einem Repolper bebro6t
nno itnnb bieIerbalb geitern Dor Dem
Rihter. tpelfer lie unter $1,000 giirg.
ihaft ben Grobgeihlporsnen iiberlpies.
Wegsn WoroDer!uhs iollte Ii6 So
naro 9rooe5 perantporten, 6of1
itelte fih pdbrshc Der 8srbanblung
hsraus. Dab G.ares ieinen Gegisr
n;ht nit einem Tisifcr, iOnoern nit
einem Stiid Sol3 81 aeibe geriidt lit.
6ierauf nuroe Die erite gsi6ulDigung
nieoereef6laeen unp Grapes negei,
thdtIihen 4nsriffs au elmer Gelpitrofe
ron $25 nebit Soften perurtbeilt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

Gie bier unlaiacu Stniiener meroen
zen Columbus laq am Counting
ourf Elm 9nntett leIern, oas an
Sonntaq 9beno lmtcr oea aufpi5iSu
Der uerciHigten bieiigen italIeltiid,cn
@creiuigunaen in Der Safe Ger
GnQles, on Der Mollmi StraBe. itutt-
iInoct. ScleaeufIidl oicies sunferts
miro audi DIE cattiu oe5 gilrqermci.
tiers 5rau $. Z. Stunt cine anIprad,e
baltcn. 4uberoem iperben nod ,sran
9. Sanburella, ReD. galeueero uno
Hep. ). Seearo ipredeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

~Jd fiihlc aeIIHto, fuhltc ucmdiS 3cifer,
banfc fir Jbre stutmerfiGmfcti uno Rerand
.Sd neroe mid freucu 9taes al tbrH Uas
ib fn,R, nm oeu Bcrtauf 5brer WertbUaaer
Nehi8iu su f6rocrH.
so CLAUDE, oab geruun bic bette g1eoi3tr
III, rocIcbe ib je eeriud)t babe.
nSett id' Berunu etU3unebmcH be9anu, fro
rptr niemuls nbHc oaiicbe gepeicn
50 CLAUDE thatiddlid. oaB ieoc Srau In
Der gSeit Bcruua iicts at 0uno BADEN iaflie;
neil, iuenr ite uliioc it, 8eruna itc eririfdt,
tOenn fic Herobs it, 8eruna 6erubiet iic; tpeuu
ueoeraeidbIageu. cS erbeitert uHo tdrI tie.
ySjferIit, 8eruHn III bcr 5reuno her
Sraucr. "-5rau G. 6. Gnertn 2t03 5raailin
Ctr, philadelphia, go
Gieienacn, tueldbc tliiiaer Mehi5iuaH alb
GcHcgt iiHo, f6HHen eBt 9erlIna Iabiettea cr'
haIter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11
Nm Der 1plltuutb
Sine cine 4nSahl SdipeiHe i'm ars
menbaus cingesangeE.

I'm ItGotiiden NrmenhauS iin6 II
Ser Ietten 3cit cine 9lnInbl Shluein2
inter perHdd7tigen ltmitdnoeH eingl'
qanGcn uuo ia beiiirdtet luuroe, oai
m0qIiterlpciic bic 5hiere peraiitei
morocn m0ren fptroe ser Wlaqen,
inbaIt ser perenoeten G6iere bchuf5
s(nalpie Sem Ghemifcr bes itdotiideu
8eilmohcit5amt5 O. @ahlmanu iibcr'
qebeu. Ser mrnmebr feitqeitclt bat
oar 0ie lhiere Ser IoQlputh crlcacr
iiuS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-10-11

Giertes Spiel Der WeltmeiitsrIhafts
Ssrle in philadelphia. Dritter
Sisa Der .,4tbleties" iiber bic .,Riss
fen. 49, 5m 8eiisin Don iiber 90,
600 3uidauern. - 5euti9es fiiuf'
tes Spiel Der Serie in Rem Oort
-S6lsuoerer Matbepion fir beutt
auf benz programm.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
Senator Walsh on the Job

A Colorado Senator made re-
quest to Secretary Lane that the
money appropriated for the Milk
river and Sun river irrigation
projects be withheld, as they are
not feasible projects. Senator
Walsh at once made the request
that hearing be held at which he
wished to have J. g. Holcomb and
G. +. Ueblacher, of New York,
who constructed the Conrad irri-
CATION project, testify that both
the former irrigation schemes can
be carried through to a successful
issue.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
/ ARIF Bill
IN IN |. The i :. SENATE Sc:
The Big Fight Will Be on Wool
and Sugar.

The q lerwood Tariff bill has
passed uLe house and now occupies
the attention Of the senate. The
Western states are going to fight
the bill as it now stands on sugar
and wool. With the different re-
clamation projects in this state,
partly completed at the present
time, sugar beet growing occupies
considerable attention Of the pro-
moters Of these schemes. At pres
ent we have one sugar factory at
Billings, but with the completion
of the other reclamation projects it
is expected there will be several
more before many, years if the in
dustry is not hurt by the Under
wood bill.
Senator Walsh of Montana will
be one Of the Western men to fight
for the protection Of the Western
states. 1T is reported that five
Western democratic senators will
work hard to retain the duty on
sugar and wool.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
MOVING The
COUNTY SEAT
Towns In Eastern Meagher Are
Strongly in Favor of 1t

Strong pressure is being brought
on Harlowton to move the county
seat from White Sulphur Springs
to here. This has always been op-
posed by the citizens Of Harlow
ton, as they feel it would be work
ing a hardship on the people living
in the Smith River valley. The
request has been urged very
stronly since the defeat Of Wheat
land county by the Fergus strip.
Cascade is after new county and
they are taking several townships
off the northwest part of the coun-
ty of Meagher.
The county seat could undoubt-
edly be moved by concerted .ac-
tion of the people living east Of
the divide. The registration of
last fall shows that over double
the number of voters live east of
the divide. Many Of these would
like to keep old Meagher intact,
and for that reason would rather
help to move the county seat than
divide the county.
This paper is not advocating
this action, but we cannot see
where it would work any more
hardship on the people living in
Smith River valley to have to
come to the county seat in the
eastern part of the county than it
is for over double the number to
go to where it is now located.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
BIG PENAL TY
GIVEN FRIED.
(Ry Associated ltress)

Butte, May 3.-Max Fried, pol
itician and man Of affairs, con
victed last week of bringing Mrs.
Grace Beal of Spokane to Butte
for immoral purposes, was sen
tenced in the United States court
this morning by Judge Bourquin.
The jury had recommended elem
ency, and the sentence imposed
was a fine of $500 and the costs of
the trial, or about $4,000. A stay
of ten days: was granted.
Fried may appeal. Contempt
proceedings for alleged subordina-
tion Of witnesses in a former trial
will come before the court in
weeks.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
COVE RNOR'S
STAFF
DR.. S. K. Campbell Is Appointed
Surgeon General

The Commander-in-C Chief of the
|N. G. NJ, S. v. Stewart, has ap-
pointed his staff, which will attend
him on formal receptions, at re-
views OF the troops, and, should
Montana become the scene Of war,
will have general supervision Of
the various branches Of the SER
vice.
Y lit is no longer plain DIR. s. *.
Campbell Of Hal'lowton, as lie has
been appointed Surgeon General of
the N. G. NJ. The staff folio, S:
Inspector General Colonel Jas.
e. Stanford, Great Falls.
Quartermaster General Colonel
Stephen e. Atkinson, Great Falls.
Surgeon General DIR. S. *.
Campbell, Harlowton.
Judge Advocate Major Jesse
;B. Roote, Butte.
Commissary General John v.
Carroll, Jr,, Fort Benton.
Paymaster General-George T.
Graham, Helena.
Chief of Ordnance-Major. A. N.
MaNiner, Bozeman.
Chief Engineer-Major Charles
t, Sacket, Livingston.
Chief Signal Officer-Captain e.
ID. Porter, LeWistown.
Aides,de-C Camp Lieut.. Colonel
Gerald Higgins Of Missoula, Lieut..
Colonel Walter J.. Verge of Cho.
tcau, Lieut.. Col. Harry G. Wright
Of Billings.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
WHEATLAND COUNTY DEFEATED
The Vote IN the Fergus County Strip Defeats the
Creation Of Wheatland County.

L. I t Il
Wheatland County was defeated
at the election last Friday. Itcar.
ried BY q very large vote in the
territory to be taken from Meagher
and sweetgrass but was lost in the
Fergus County strip BY 4 vote Of
81 to III.
The vote on the question showed
up the unfairness Of the new. county
law. While the election in Meagh-s
er and Sweetgrass; was carried Nv
about eighty per cent, il was de
feated BY s votes III Fergus where
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16

a Z . "a ( a "a !, b
only 3S votes were polled. Those
living in that strip had two oppor-
tunities not to be, taken into the
new county, first by not signing
the petition, second by present ting
a remonstrance to the commissions
ers. The law, as it now stands, is
an outrageous one. The oteshould
be fifty-one per cent Of the Whole
to carry the election, not fifty one
per cent Of the vote in each segre
gated part from each county.
The following is the vote as re-
ceiYed SO far. NJ ss#88 t5s.3s.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
1 ARGE ROCK
HITS TEACHER
Boys unWittingIy Roll Boulder
Down Upon Party Of
Gallatin StroIIers.

Bozeman, May II. Tragedy halt
ed celebration Of Gallatin County
High schools track and debating
victories today, when a stone hnrl-
ed from one of the cliffs iii Bridger
canyon by student struck Miss
#Swenson, one Of the teachers, on
the head, crushing her skull. Late
tonight she had not regained con
sciousness and her injury may prove
fatal.
To complete the jollification over
the tories of Gallatin at Missoula
the school was dismissed today and
the entire student body and faculty
went to Bridger canyon for an all
day picnic.
At 200 o'clock this afternoon a
party Of half a dozen of whom Miss
Swenson was one was walking along
the stream at the base of the cliffs.
Above them and unconscious Of
their presence ventnresome party
of boys climbed and were hurting
large stones down at the stream.
They could not see the path nor
the strollers beneath. The first
warning came when a huge stone,
weighing five pounds, struck Miss
Swenson on the head, and she was
hurled unconscious almost into the
stream.
Companions hurried her to the
Bozeman hospital, where an oper
alton followed. Five bits Of bone
about the size of half dollars were
removed from the skull. Miss
.SMensonissa+te teacher i'm al rand pen
manship at the Gallatin County
High school. Her home is in Saw,
annah ILL, and this is her first year
in Montana Butte Miner.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
COMMENCEMENT WEEK

The climax of our school year is
near at hand. A matter Of few
weeks will see our schools closed.
Commencement week is to be the
big week of our school year. III is
then that our very best will be
presented to the people of Har-
lowton - two strong, splendid
graduates-Miss Mamie Anderson
and Miss Bessie Smith. During
the last week these special mum
numbers will be given by the
school to the people Of Harlowton:
/. Baccalaureate Sermon.
2. Musical Recital by the High
School Chorus.
3. Faculty Banquet to Seniors
and High School School Students.
Class Day Exercises.
5. commencement, with Pres
entation Of Diplomas.
State Supt. III. A. Davec will
give the commencement address
in the High school auditorium on
the evening of May 20 at $50
o'clock. Subject will be "A Per-
manent Philosophy"
All these functions will be free,
with the exception of the Class
Play, Mr.. Bob," for which q rea.
sonable price will be charged, with
the proceeds of which the gradn-
ating class will present a beautiful
bronze tablet to the school, cost
ing $40.
This commencement, being the
first for the city Of Harlowton. the
teachers and students and gradu-
ates ask the hearty cooperation
of all the people, SO as to make it
one Of the best that can be given.
We owe this to our school, to our
town, to our state and county.
Encourage education by your open.
cheerful and hearty support.
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Unclaimed mail matter remain
ing on hand at the HarlowtoI
Post Office for the week ending
May 10, 1913.
When calling for same please
say advertised"
Benz. Urner. Postmaster.
Baker, A. J.
Buckland, Mrs. d. L.
Deveaart, Miss Avis *
Hamilton, Alex
Hughes, Miss Ella NJ.
Martin, Mr.. Morse @...
Martin, Nh. r. Ell. (2)
Molchier, MI. w. Ell.
Rice, Mr.. Charles 2.
Schmickrath, Mr.. Toney
Thomas, p. P.
Trees, Miss Bessie
Walker, Mr.. Dave
Zowpun, Jhan
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
RACK ME-
Held Ii Missoula Last Week

The track meet Of the High
School students Of the state was
held in Missoula last week. Alto
gether it was one of the best meets
that has been held. The attend
ance was large, and competition
very close in nearly all events.
Gallatin High school again car
ried off the honors and becomes
the permanent owner Of the loving
cup, having won it for three years
in succession, They also took the
honors III the debating class.
The following is the result Of
the different schools in the track
meet:
Gallatin 38
Missoula- "a
Butte IA
Helena IA
Sweet Grass 10
Anaconda 8
Great Falls Z
Billings s
Hamilton 4
Victor !
The Harlowton news., 1913-05-16
JOHNSON IS
FOUND Gull TY
Colored Champion Convicted Of
Violation of the Mann
Law.

| u 4
lating the Mann law in transporting
Belle Schrejber from Pittsburg to
Chicago in 1910. He was convict
cd onsall seven counts in the indict
ment. The jury returned it's yer
dict after an hours consideration
The maximum penalty under the
finding is five years Imprisonment
or $4,000 fine, or both.
A motion Of Assistant District
Attorney Harry Parkin that John
son be ordered confined in the
county Jail was overruled by Judge
Carpenter, and the negro was re-
leased on bond of $4,000. A
motion for a new trial was filed at
once by counsel for johnson and
arguments on the motion were set
for May 10.
johnson was charged with having
furnished Miss Schreiber with $75
with which to come from pittsburh
to Chicago. Miss Schreiber testi-
fed that Oh her arrival here, John.
son furnished q flat which she said
had been devoted to immoral pur
poses. She also described trips
around the country which she said
had been made with the prize fight
er and at his expense.
This was in 1910, just before the
marriage of johnson to Eta Dur
yea, the divorced wife of an eastern
horseman. She shot herself to death
eight months ago, leaving letters
to her mother indicating she had
brooded over her own downfall and
Johnson's neglect.
Two months later, johnson was
arrested by Chicago police on the
charge of abducting Lucille Cam
eron, the 1S-year old daughter of
Mrs. Cameron Falconer of Minnea-
polls, Mimi. Miss Cameron had
been employed as cashier at John
son restaurant. These charges were
dropped and Johnson and the Cam
eron girl were married.
Tt was during the police investi,
cation of Johnson's affair with the
Minneapolis girl that facts were
unearthed which resulted in the
prizefghter's Indictment by fed
eral grand jury in connection with
Miss Schreiber.
Four ballots were taken by the
jury tonight, the first showing four
/ for .acquittal and eight for convic,
tion. James Druce, a grain dealer
of Marseilles, ILL.,, was foreman OF
the jury.
| Two counts of the indictment
were dismissed yesterday at the
request of Judge Carpenter, who
decided that no good purpose
could be served by airing unneces
sary details of the relations OF
Johnson and the woman.
Lucille Cameron Johnson, his
present wife, did not appear in the
court room at the trial, his attor.
ney fearing the effect of her pres
ence. Mrs. Tiny Johnson, the ne.
gro's mother, however, sat con.
stantly at his side. Only a few
persons were in court when the
verdict was reached, as Judge Car.
penter had ordered that scandal
fans" be barred from the hearings
Thesuggestion of Johnson's s gold
on smile, which had been on his
Hips all during the time of the
Ijury's deliberations, faded when
tho clerk pronounced the word
guilty johnson sat solemnl,
i'll his seat until Attorney Parkin'>
l motion that the fighter be tak en-
/ Into custody was denied, when liz
slipped quietly from his seat and
made his way from the court room
alone.
II haven't a thing to say" sale
he. My attorney will speak fol
lme,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
NEGRO IS lYhCHED WITHIN
WALLS OF A COUNTY JAIL

West Point Miss, April l0-That
Lo light viii De- thrown ON the most
pcrtaculU iyuchiug that ever has
taken place i'm Mississippi is he cou-
census OF opinion here The report OF
tn" inv,stigatiug committee will u,
made to Governor Brewer tomorrow.
This committee was named by the
governor 10 ascertain. il possible, the
hames of tn" men responsible for the
hanging of Henry Brown, negro,
within the walls OF the county jail
here. The lvnchine party dug hole
through the outsid" wall Of the jail
HANGED the negro To- a. stairway aud
sct away without any alarm being
siyon lu mn attempt 10 escape tEc
negro had attacked and scriouai
wounded the sheriff and Que Of his
deputies Fricuds Of tb, officers are
thought 10 nave led the band that
mctcd out summary punishment TO
the negro. While tho investigating
committees sessions were held in So
cret it is understood that no witness
could be found who had any kuovl-
edge tia, would lead to the apprrhcn-
son OF those guilty.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
YOUNG-M DONALD HEARING
IN RED JACKET TOMORROW
DISPOSITIONS OF WITNESSES IN
REGARD TO ENROLMENT
WILL BE TAKEN.

An examination of witnesses i'm the
Young Macdonald congressional case
viii tlke place in the laW Offices oi
GalbrdtIi a Mccormick tomorrow
Testimony relating to the enrolment
of w J. Macdonald az u Republican,
when hc accepted tho Progressive
uumiut ION lur r'pt, ,-ciltatI}c from
the twelfth district, likely win oonsti-
tut" :h' evidence introduced here. At.
torn,y Henry Cochcms of Milwaukee.
well Su"Vn in politics and public life
IN the Badger state. win he in at
tendance in behalf or Mr MacDon-
aid
Tho Progressive party has uu moro
jealous Adhcrcnt than Mr.. COchcms
lie WIS a delegate To- the convention
Of 1905, when MIR Tart was nominated,
aud placed Senator L1l'ollcttc bcro"
that body rs candidate for pres
Gcnt Mr. Cuchcms was also a La
Toilette delegate tu the convention )t
1872. Lut resigned from the dclcgn
zion az Chicago because hc believed
that Latollcttc was not in the convcn-
ton ia good raith, bat was actuatcd
merely 10y q purpose of paying out q
erud-c against Col. Roosevelt From
that .iuc on 60 the present day. Mr.
Cuchcms has been prominently ideutt-
fed with the Progressive movement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
F0RESTALL FLOODS
BY GOVERNMENT AID
National Drainage Congress Opens
important Session


81. Louis. Mo-, April i0.-Witb hum
drcds Of delegates present from all
parts oG tho country r,prrsepti,,r
.,,.,i. .,,,, .........,
'''''' '''''
o','''''.'' ','' '''d ln'pI'Neh'tht bodies,
'"u "eN eN1ioPlhehl ana conservation or
so''l1a ions 'il' t','ro 'hhu4i met un&
'''e 'ioi'''l b'o ll'se congress
'''u'" mere iood3' ne sessions WlI
.o'''''ue l'i'lh SATURDAY ana oufihS
''''' ''l'' inue' nhPori'ht action Is
>p''''u 10 oe laheH loo"lhE toward
'''e pIouet!oH' by Ie''o construction
'n' "'h'r hla''oS' oi the me ana health
- 'i'' Psoiie rom ioous. storms and
,'oes' ....'' ana ''' ''ei'natioh OF the '",'
.'''''' "'i o@ "' s''hp 7Ad over
..'" "a l'ilps /" '''o ''i'l'u states an"
'''u ut'iIza'l'" i'r agricultural puf-
P'S's
'''' S''i,t tue "'s'"'''''6 ot tue move
'","' 'o"'IuE 'o"1Iu government f!u
~ a. 'aS' schein' oil draining the
S"''"p anus oi inc ''uHl'! mas $50
l'"'" interest o'yh taken H. the meet
i's @! III, '''Ih'se e'hsI'ss ana u"'-
INK Tue 'i'''' a'Ss session dramas
''lo I'S N'''of'" SU'J'' Is. irrigation
''ltSl'l ana waterway Imp'o'em' H,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-10
PHYSICIANS SAY
POPE WILL RECOVER
Only Specific Apprehension Now
Is Heart Weakness

Rome, April 1O.-At noon today the
condition Of the pope was much better.
but weakness Of the heart and an in
;ermittcnt pulse were stiIl causing
anxiety The doctors permitted him
TO cat an cge with broth. but the pa
u,nt was able to take it only with
difficulty.
Dr. AmicL who spent the night at
the pope bedside, said this morning
the patient rested quite well His ten
pcraturr was a little above -.
II Is denied the pope suffers from
Hophrtis and it is stated his whole
trouble l. a relapse from his recent
attack of influenza, Amici declared he
hopes 10y next week Plus y. will be
conyalcsccnt
Nn entirely different opinion was cx-
pressed by some of those immediately
surrounding the pope, who depict the
situation as grave. They assert an ex-
animation made by specialist showed
the presence of ten To- twelve degrees
albuucn.
Tie pope rcioicod to see the morn
ing bring "A change in the weather.
with splendid sun that strcamcd
through the ample window of his bed
room. Although this seemed to cncour-
age lis spirits he continued To- feet
uduscatcI aud avcrsc to taking nour-
ishmclt.