davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
fredericksburg"

@as lit bas? @cld' eigenartisc
lleberidriitl @as Ipa bamit geiasi
iciu? Bic Antipprt sefpdbrt elm lo3iae
IiltiIdes 8latt i'm Seutlhen Reid, Die
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Siefc oes rotbcn 8eiites 6ur Srnder>
id)lpdr5e elnporecitiescn iit. /,
Mu5 pnrpurnen Siefen itieg bas
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iuurb WenIdl 49,. Tom Sbier 3ilm
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2eib pes Icniden. Mit Dem Seib
befreiie lid, pas Menihenbiru bon
tbicriid)cr Siiriti9teit nno Seibrdntts
belt.
Sn biciem Stil 9ebt cs cine 8eile
pciter. Sann ia8t baS io5ialbemo@
frntiidJe Organ:
Sdnn fam Die SiniterniB 4.
&cnidl itano sc9en Wenih 49,.
&enid, lparb Serr iibcr Nenih. Serz
rcnmeni6! Ser Mnbere iparo nieoer
Sbier; Irbeitstbier.
Su idrredlihen 8iioern malt man
Die Geiben Der .Yrbeitstbiere", Die
nod tpeniser, nod drmcr oils elm
Sbier Ieien. Sieie 3uitdnbe licBen
Sdreic flammenben 3ornes nnb Ser
Hahe (!) ertonen. .SergiB ni6tsl
@ergib nifts!" ingt bas SoSialiitenS
blatt, ,fuenn Der Gag Der Sereeltins
fommt!" Sic .Ghtpdbiihe Sasz
ipad)t" fiinbigt bnmit erneut baS aoms
men Der Hepolutionen an. Damn
faielt lie ~fpeiter:
,Su Die Nadt Der Sole brang bas
2id)t. - Sbier parb iuieber Ienid
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ipnrb GGmpfcr. Sbier luirb pieber
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9ann it'd 81 3dblen 49,. Sn Der 3abl
ruben nr9eipaitiac &rGftc
ilno 10 fort biz gum 3aruiielfab>
rcli. sir babeu einise Yroben seges
ben. i'm 3t 5eigen. ipas Die Sp3ialz
Democratic Seuti6lanb's ibrcn 9eIcrn
gu hictcn permaa. Cine boble 4braic
rei1t ii6 on Die auberc. %llniinn an
llniinl, llebertreibuug on lle6ertreis
bliiig. eiu SeBipprt al baS anoerc.
lluo bcutihe Irbcitcr leien bas nnb
laiicn iid NIT iolden Spriiden geiiri9
iiiitcrn! Gle laiieu lid pormaden.
oab Der Menid bonn Shier abitammt.
lalen lid, cin @leno 1hiloern. rpie es
i'm 9eutiden Heid nnbefannt lit. Die
.SbipGbilMc Tagtuad)t" iibertreibt
ipcnn iic id)rcibt:
Sdale IN Die Soblen bes Sans
mers, uni faulem Strob bas tobts
miioc. nieberaeiunfenc Irbeitstbier.
Sic gltobplsE clt. Die GdpinoIudt,
sablloic ctuiac Seufen idaffcn Dem
SpS rcidc Grnte. @Ienbcs, fargcs
@nti. furSc Rubc BUMPER @etdus
bun1 - unD pieber IN baS Sod Der
2ubnfuchtihaft. grbarmmusslos rciBt
Die %unaerpeitide Den 2ei6 Ses Slrbeis
terS blltia Aus bieier SDlc ME
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Ioicr 3oiter tommcn uuacsGbltc Heihs
ttiimer mo 9errlidfeitcn fir Den
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@ir bobcu Die YSdupdbiiGc Gag
fpadt" bier rcidli6 gum Wort fonts
men laIlen. mn an ciicnn f%laitid)cn
Sciipicl nnr5ntbun, iueldJer Wittel
iid, bic Su3ialiitcn benienen, nm bic
Maiicn 5nr ltn5nirieoenbeit anfsu.
itaaeln. SaDei lit cincs iiber: Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Hidtcr pcrltebe bon Dem @eiee niht
mebr ais cine ultc &itb. Gin anbercr
Heoncr ertlarte, man mcroe gan5 Sats
ttrlpn o Der Harte rpiid)eu, che MAJ,
ouIoc, DAB G.uiulnn burdI cine nrbct
tcrieinblid1c alniicus Suiti8 ms 3uttz
bats gcididt iucrbe. Sine gienncriu,
bic at Gebrutrn5 san5 beiouoeres leis
itete, rihtctc al bic Streifcr bic bcneu-
%tunssuule Nutfproeruns, tic iuateit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

Sp5ialiiteu fonnterl. ipenn lie iemals
6nr 5crritaft eelanst ieiu ioIlteu,
nicmals Die bodseipannten Soffmuns
gen Oerer erfiiaen, beren 8egieroen
tic MIN aufitaheln. Sas Sbier, oas
Die So5ialiiten MIN aufpeitihen mphs
ten. niirbe am gnbe iib geeen ben
rotben Sompteur tpenben. ipenn oieler
bic Bette inn Ienihen nift mebr 5u
Idttieen bermod1te.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

5iebungsipeIen ser Ser. Staaten ipcits
trageno unb gliifnerbeibenb fem.
Den Semilbungen bes bofip' item Serrn
Gr5biidoiS uno Ieines Counties lit Is
gelun9en. aud fir Die 8eauemliGfeit
Der SeIlidler Gorge 81 tragen. NQe
Geftoreu unb Yrofeiioren bon Cole
9ien uno Seminarien. ale Yfarrer unb
Sebrer. lpie audi ale Inoeren, Die lid
filr fatbpliihes Sfulpeien intereiiies
rem, iinb ber5lidit cingclaben. Den
Sieungen Der Serlammlunsen beiSus
ippbnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Da$ netse Sternenbanner.

Sebes Ntal. ipeun Die Der. Staatcn
Elm ncitcs @tit9lieb in ibrcn Snno
aufncbmcn, mus Die Iu5abl Der
Sterne peS SterncnbannerS crb0bt
luerocn mb 10 lit i'm pel9angcneu
Sabre. ais Iri6ona uno Nelp Mterico
binSutomcn. Die AnsabI Der Sternc oni
As g%citic9en, Sicie rs Sterne iinb
lett III icdls Gcibcn 81 ie nd)t ailscz
orbnct. Die Nnoronnna lpirft ahcr.
mic Die ~@eitlide Yoit" ihreibt. uns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Ger 9treik lit 4uterrnn, atem aerIeu.

ten lit, baben Die Streifer in cine
iplde Iufrceung pcricet. onB Die Be
BORDEN fnllm nod imitaube iiub, Hlibe
unb Srbnun9 aufrcht 5Il crbnltcn uno
bercit5 an rcn @oubcrncuu 'dppcuirt
babcn, Der iih frcilih bis icet nod,
nitt bat bo8u cutidlieBeu tonncn, Die
Stuatstrlppen mobil 81 mud,cn.
@incr bon &dppoob's Nojutuntcu,
Gin gclpiiier Edtrid GinIan,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03
Giiembabn5ma rellt iiber Sinh.

Bic b~ieriobri9c Marp. Sohterd,cn
bcS Charles %bitien'iten @bcpaarcs
BON 81, Soicpb, NO. 100 nlf eiu
Giicnbabnscleiie seratbcn. ais eil,
Sradt6ng beroniouifc. Gas Sinh fie[
Dor Sdlred Su Sobcn. uno Die 9ofos
motinc iommt SlpoIi 1agsons roIItcu
iiber poslelbc binlpeg. Darn cntfam
m%unperbarer %ciie unperlcst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

beibt es Damn r8ilit On nidt mcin
Sruber iein. 10 idIas' i9 Sir Den
Shdbel ein."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-06-03

A lie Sabrititabt Snttcrion in
AlHE Tefp Scriep gait bon ieber
I als cine Srutanitalt oes
+" InarhiSmlis. Nber Die Inns
~itiir5ler, Die bort friiber ibr
unipelcn trieben, lparen nerbdltniBe
mdBig barmloie 8eieacn I'M Wcrgleid,
NIT ben 5ii6rern Der 5. @. @. (Sns
ouitriul Borfers OF tie @orlp), Die
our 3eit Satterion uniiher MAIDEN,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
DR.. CROSLEY IS
KNOWN AS THE
BOY PREACHER
WAS ALSO CALLED THE "WALk-
ING PREACHER" FOR MANY
YEARS IN HIS NATIVE COUNTY
BREACHES TODAY AT UNI
VERSALIST CHURCH.

The Rev. Marion Crosley, D. D.,
who breaches today in the Universal
list church, both morning and evening,
was born and grew up on farm in
Warren county, Ohio, thirty miles
north Of Cincinnati. He attended
school in his boyhood days In the dis
trict school house during the winter
months, and after awhile he had the
privilege of going away from home
to fit himself for teaching as he
early in life formed a desire to teach
and to preach as well.
He was the first student to enroll
when the National Normal University
was started in Sebason, the county
seat of his native county. He worked
his way through school by teaching
awhile and going to school When
his money gave out, he would go out
and teach awhile to get some more
and during most of this time while
teaching or attending school. he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Convict Lessees Confer
With State Board
spHoIAL no THE IouRNAI.

Tallahassee, Feb. 15.-The board OF
state institutions had q very import
ant meeting yesterday with the con-
Wet lessees. S. A. Rawls. one Of the
main members Of the concern which
leases the ccnvicts, was here in person
and also q number Of other interested
parties.
The board Of state institutions, con-
stitued by the governor and all the
cabinet. have charge OF the eonvicts
and convict matters. The meeting was
for the purpose OF effecting settle-
ments. checking up the lists of con-
victs as 20 time Of service, those fit for
service, those to be exempted from
labor by reason of sickness, etc, and
for settling all matters which may
have arisen recently in connection with
hte lease OF the convicts, especially
the care and treatment Of conviets by
the lessees.
This is one OF the important matters
that the governor and cabinet have to
deal with and they give it very care
ful attention. There are something
like 1900 convicts and the hire Of the
male convicts able to work brings into
the treasury TO be distributed to the
counties over three hundred thousand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

preached somewhere on Sunday. In
this way he worked his way through
school. Thus he began early in life
to preach in the Universalist denomi-
nation. He was in the first place re-
ceived the title Of "the boy preacher"
After a little while preaching on a
circuit where the roads were often
impossible for horse or conveyance.
He would walk and he won the title
OF the walking preacher, and still fur
Their on in his upward career he was
honored by his alma mater with the
two I'D. DIS" and more Offices were
added to his name.
In addition to his regular preaching
he has done the work of an evangelist
in the reviving Of dormant churches,
in the enlargement of small ones and
in the establishment of new ones. He
has received large number Of people
into the church. Held a number of
theological debates of four days each.
Instituted, managed and conducted
summer meetings, schools and chau-
tauquas under the auspices Of the uni
versalist faith. He has Travelled and
preached in between thirty and forty
states Of the union, conducted eight
services on great steamers in mid
ocean and preached three years in
Glasgo, Scotland, where made him
self familiar with the manner of gov
eminent Of the best governed city IN
the world. The has relieved a num-
Der Of churches of burdensome debts,
and has done away with several
church quarrels, securing peace, har-
mony and good will and sent them
on their way rejoicing in the King of
Kings and the Lord of Lords.
He comes to Pensacola to increase
the attendance upon the services of
the Universalist church, to pay off a
small debt incurred through repairs
made by the city upon the streets, and
more than all to add to the member
ship Of the church, thereby, making it
a power for good in this city by the
gulf.
! Mr.. Crosley has ever since he was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

old enough been an active member OF
the fraternities Of Odd Fellows and
Masons, and has always taken an in
terest and an active part in the way
Of developing and improving COM
munities and cities where he has been
settled as a minister.
His stay and services In our midst
are yet Indefinite, but there is look
ing forward to q revival in the church
and that his services may be needed
for some time to come.
He will preach, not only today both
morning and evening, but he will hold
meetings nearly every night this week.
In addition to regular Sunday services
each Sunday he will hold special ser
vices in recognition Of Lent, Palm and
Easter Sundays, Assertion Day and
Pentecost Sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Cleveland, Feb. 1s.-with the early
| dismissal from Office of Chief Of Police
Fred Kohler of this city practically
assured, it begins to look as II the
golden rule" as applied to the treat
ment of criminals, would be thrown on
the scrap heap in Cleveland.
During the past five years Chief
Kohler has gained nation wide pronni-
| nence as the foremost exponent of the
golden rule in the handling of offend
ers against the law. His policy has
been to deal leniently with al first Of
tenders and other miscreants who are
not hardened criminals. At first It
seemed that the plan might work;
later there were misgivings; now a
wave of crime Is sweeping over the
city and many citizens declare the
golden rule plan has failed and ask
that it be abolished.
Among those who favor Kohler's
dismissal is Rev. DR.. w. w. BASTARD.
pastor Of John D. RockefellePs church
and president Of the American Civic
Reform Union. BASTARD objects to
NKohler because Of alleged irregularities
In the latters private life and also
because of the golden rule. 81 do not
approve of the golden rule policy as 1t
has worked in Cleveland" he declares.
A resolution has been introduced in
the city council providing for the abo-
lition of the golden rule policy at once.
There has been too much of this cod
ding of potential criminals and Tester
ing of the conditions that breed
crimes" declares Councilman Woods,
its author. cleveland has become ad-
vertised in the underworld as a place
where the authorities have made 1t
easy for the law breaker to escape ar
rest and where they have facilitated
escape from correction following an
arrest. The policy has been more to
coddle a lawbreaker than to correct
his ways
Mayor Baker is believed to favor
Kohler's immediate dismissal He is
now considering charges against Koh-
ler's personal life as well as against
his conduct as an officer.
Kohler has his friends. They point
to the fact that the jails are full, and
insist that the present crime wave is
due to causes other than the golden
rule.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Tight Wad-If you lost me, you'd
have to beg for money.
His Wife-Wel,, 1t would come nat
ural.-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

Father. would you advise me to buy
a pair of skates, if-er-if anyone
should happen to give me about three
dollars ?''-Life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16
Or. KINDS New discovery,

Soothes irritated throat and lungs,
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy 1t at w. A. D'Alemberte's
druggist and apothecary, 121 8. Pala-
fox street. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
slowly II neglected. The family that
keeps a bottle Of BALLARDpS SNOW
LINIMENT on hand is always pre-
pared for such accidents. Price Csc,
SOC and s1.00 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. (Adv. ;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-02-16

dollars annually. This money, after
the expense of the convict system is
paid. Is distributed to the counties on
a basis of assessed valuation of prop
erty.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
Fe1v CatHe Going abroad, Because
High Prices of NIeat PrevaH here

the country is still in, first hands.
Canada is sending few cattle abroad,
but for the most part the dominion
Is sending it's live stock. in the form
OF dressed meat, TO the Canadian
northwest, where all kinds OF meat
bearing animals are said 10 be eery
scarce. The outlook for prices I'm the
cattle department is not considered
the best at the present writing. and
considerably lower scale would not
be surprising during the next 80 days
American sheep breeders are badly
frightened over the prospect OF a
greatly reduced duty on wool, and the
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
GIRL WOULD CALM
UTE HOSTILES
Miss Mayme Meldan is Quite
Sure She Could Bring
I Warriors to Terms

GRAND JUNCTION. Col.-To stop
the revolt of the Ute Indians on Big
Ute mountain, south OF Cortez is the
aim and ambition OF Miss Mayme
Neldon. who is attending school In
this city. Her parents have been mis-
sionaries among the Utcs OF eastern
Utah for years, but since 1900 have
confined their work to the northern
Utes and have not invaded the Ute
reservation near the New Mexico bor-
der for more than short visits.
Miss Mellon was born OH the Ute
reservation and speaks the language.
She is nineteen years old and child
OF nature. At the time Of the murder
OF q Mexican sheep herder by Big Rab-
bit Miss Meldon feared trouble.
Agent Speer announced that IL the
band OF so warriors do not surrender
Big Rabbit he will send federal troops
after them.
ut would be terrible" declared Miss
Neldon, for ii would cost the lives
sof zoo federal soldiers to go into the
mountain recesses after Big Rabbit. |
have written my mother for permits
sion to 60 down and. talk with Big
Rabbit. am sure 7 could get them
to cease their revolt.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
ANGRY HONEY BEES
KILL 200 CHICKS

PORTERvILLE, Cal.--Two hundred
pullets belonging to w. f. Wcems. a
poultry. raiser in the piano district
were stung TO death when a swarm o.
bees attacked them. TIE bees. which
belong to Tho Kern County Land com
pany, are brought 10 this district every
year during the orange blossom sea
son.
Besides the chickens which wer'
KILLED, several score OF others were q,
badly stung that they will also die.
After the bees had attacked t.
chickens they continued down In
road and attacked an automobile pai
~ The bees were 30 thick that afte
The car had emerged from the swarr
thu tonncau was covered with then
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
WHITE HOUSE
WORCESTERSHIRE
Twelve Thousand Dollars Spent
Every Year by l.. 5. to
Provide Blooms

WASIiINGTON-To provide the
White House with cut flowers daily
and the grounds surrounding IL with
shrubs and blooming plants in season
the United States pays out every year
$4,000 No other appropriation FOR
the needs OF the executive mansion Is
expected to prove as interesting to the
present First lady Of the land for
Mrs. Wilson is lover Of flowers
even more so, IL report be true, than
administrations.
From the Roosevelt regime Mrs
Wilson will inherit. as did Mrs. Tatt
improved facilities for supplying the
White House with flowers for state
occasions and daily use. Originally
the White House Conservatives were
located on the west terrace. In 1902.
while former President Roosevelt was
In Office. they were removed TO the
site south OF the Washington monu-
ment. where they now form a part OF
the progagating gardens.
In all. sixteen greenhouses are main
tanned in the propagating gardens for
the exclusive needs OF the executive
mansion and grounds. Congress APP
propriates annually $4,000 for their
maintenance and $4,000 for repairs.
No new flower gardens have been
laid out in the executive mansion
grounds during the administration Of
President Taft. and II is not likely
that any will be added while the VIII
sons are occupants OF the White
House. for expert landscape gardeners
have declared that the present ar
rangement cannot be improved upon.
But the next four years may wit
ness the installation OF facilities for
Increasing the productivity OF the
propagating station which supplies the
nations mansion with flowers.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

trade In this commodity Is dominating
both live stock and dressed mutton.
The wool markets OF the world pre-
sent q decidedly mixed situation, and
as is the case with dealers In other
commodities. which will be affected
by a change In tariff rates, the men
who make business Of dealing In
wool are awaiting developments. The
result OF all this hesitation on the
part OF handlers. and manufacturers
as we'll. has been to keep stocks
down to a hand-to-mouth basis, and
whenever manufacturers try to make
purchases they And that the wool IL
firmly held and positively no conces-
sions in price are 10 be had.
Old world wool markets are report
ed TO be very firm, with all grades OF
merlno wool in pressing request at
strong prices. The facts. in connec.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
GIRL TAKES PART IN
BAY0NET CHARGE
Bulgarian Red Cross Nurse
Tells of Hand.tO-Hand
Struggle in Balkans

MILWAUKEE, May "A remark
able letter has been received Here
from AdrianopIe describing the fall OF
one OF the chief defences OF the Turk
ish stronghold. The letter is from a
Bulgarian girl. Velika Kantcheff. who
enlisted as Red Cross nurse. but,
dressed as a man. led the troops in
the final assault upon the fortress.
Here is her story Of the crucial as
sault:
when within 100 yards OF the fort
we fixed bayonets and charged. The
Turks defending the outside trenches
net rs and the most fierce. the blood
lest battle with the bayonets was on.
II thought OF brother at the begin
ming, but later, when | forgot every
thing, lost track OF him and group
OF about ten OF us encountered an
equal number. drove my bayonet
into one. We both fell and ] felt
sharp, pain in my back as Turks
bayonct cut me. hut II did not go very
deep. freed my bayonet and as |
got IN an officer fired at me. The bull
let struck my cap and knock II
away. stumbled over wounded
Turk fell and he grabbed me by
the throat
IL tried to free myself and my left
arm got into his mouth. He bit me,
but ] managed to grab my revolver
ard beat his head until he let 60.
Then ! got up and ran ahead
IAN old ofYicer came and spoke to
me He gave me some water from
his bottle and asked me II ! wanted
TO go ahead with them or IL | wanted
he could let me go back. | ted him
that I was going TO Adrianoplc and
that forward was the way. U) went
his cap in the air Forward. for
wari. to Adrianopile, he said, and the
final charge began"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
HUNGER CRAZED
MAN DEV0URS
HIS COMRADE
Terrible Story of Starvation and
Savagery Comes From
Canadian Wilds
EACH AWAITED DEATH
OF HIS CABIN MATE
one Tapper Fell Asleep ard
Survivor Killed and
Ate Him

EDMONTON, Alberta-Wlider 'hal
tha beasts which ranged the snow
hcund wastes around them, TWO hie'
At nanned by the drifts in pros
pectors shack. 75 miles nortn Vi WI,
TYfty-Three, British ColSmoia' nan
frozen and wholly starving.
They had eaten nothing but ueau
animal skins for month. AS 1h.s
waited and watched for death 10 s'a'n
IN # the door the only bit OF hesn
.dethle To either was the shriNe'eN
hodv of his companion. ana eaoH ie
solved 10 get that at any price.
On the eighth day Henri lie oiaire'
= French trapper. caught MS oon'
nanion. Len" Lemieux. HUDSON Do
Co. guide, unaware. plunged Ani'e
into his body and ate.
This dread story OF the WlhIry
nrairie land was scratched with
hunting knife by lie Claire on the
Ieor of the cabin before he flung II
open to fee from the company % m
slain companions body ana HIS "" ="
mad remorsefIl raving. 49,.
Other guides tramping through 'no
snow on the way to civilization sA"
the lonely shack wnich hau oeen
cupied by the two men ana pouhueu
on the door for admittance. hopins
II get food and shelter from the VIM
srd cold No answer being received
10 their knocking, they pushed open
the door and found Lemieux's body.
At hrst their impression was INA.
wild beasts bad been at the man, OUT
then the stab wounds were noticed
IN addition to the eight in the region
Of the hear. there were % In various
PARTS Of the body.
The guides. startled ana m!stihen'
started Ia drag the body to bury IL
beneath rocks in the outer air. when
fhev saw lie Claire's scratching OH
the back of the door. lie Claire ana
Lomieux started into the north coun-
try In December on an extended huht'
Is Claire has not been found and 1t
- presumed he persisted.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03

the hands OF the producer, but recent
movements seem 10 discredit this
view. The cattle that are coming now
are not only in the pink OF condition
but they have just the weight that Is
desirable and their dressing yields
are highly satisfactory.
The export trade I'm live stock can
not be reckoned with. this spring, be-
cause our home prices are so high
that money would be lost In the un-
dertaking. No cattle have been con-
tracted 10 go across the water. later
in the season. as In otehr years, and
nearly the entire distillery output OF
The Detroit times., 1913-05-03
CHILD GLAD TO SLEEP
IN REAL BED AGAIN

ELBERTON, CAIN going L
sojoep in real bed instead Of thos'
bQmpty-bumpety wagons dcclare'
Htry Gretchen Small to the polio
when they handed her over TO he
|M6ther, Mrs. Hagar Small. Of Auburn
M Y. Mary was taken from n gyps
EUonp here by p01fccmen.
'Dypsies. quit the camp life when the
<K6re married, eleven years az,
Three years ago Small died. and afto
- funeral his parents ran away vii
<1ory. Mrs. Small searched for h
Nonghtsr a. diligently as her mean
EWQuld permit. she made sever.
E)x(po from coast to coast. ~