davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
PROSECUTION WILL AGAIN
ASK FOR CHANGE OF VENUE IN.
ALDERMANIC GRAFT CASES
CERVILLE-REACHE
HERE this EVENING
Appears at CO-Star With Fritz
kreisler Vi0linist, in Recital
in Arm0ry

Nine. Jeanne Gervilie-Keache. the
French grand opera contralto, who is
to sing. Tuesday evening, In the Light
Guard armory. with Fritz kreisler, VIC.
linist. as co-star. arrived in Detroit,
Tuesday moriinI. from Montreal,
where. she is singing with the Mon
Teal Opera comrahy. Madame Is at
the Pontchartrain.
IL come to Detroit this time under
far happier conditions than when 1
visited this city before said the
singer.
Then she recalled how, on her first
appearance here, two years ago, in q
sunday afternoon song recital In the
Garrick theater. she went through her
program with the greatest diffcui.y,
owing to sey ere attack OF indiges-
ton and grippe
After each number | felt that | had
uttered my last note and that would
not have the strength to 20 out
again" said Nine. Reache my hus-
band. who was with me. is a physi-
Clan. and 1t was due to his aid that /
6ot through my program. ! was really
too Ill to appear at all, but could not
wholly disappoint the kind people who
had come TO the theater on a cold
winters day to hear me-
Nine. Reache. native F'renchwo-
nan, speaks English beautifully. She
makes her home III Ne wYork. where
her husband Is practic!ng physician.
Following the c.ncert, Tuesday even
ing, she will go 10 New York for two
days. just TO nave glimpse OF ner
two little children. Then she must
hurry back to Montreal to sing there
the END OF the week.
Nine. Reache ard Mr.. Kreisler Will
give splendid program. Tuesday
evening. and muslc lovers Will hear
both artists at their best
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

not able TO provide such pas
senger At said time with . seat
within said car. the said con-
ductor or other employee of said
corporation shall give to said pas
senger rebate check. the form
and style OF which shall have
been approved by the railway
commissioners OF the city of De-
troit.
Two OF such rebate checks shall
at any time within six months ar
ter the date OF the issuing OF the
same be accepted by said corpora
tion or any of It's employees operat-
ing any Of its said cars within the
said city OF Detroit as equivalent
in all respects to one regular tick
ct or one cash fare, and any per-
son presenting two of said re-
bate checks within said time
shall be entitled to all Of the
privileges OF q passenger on any
OF said cars. including transfer
privileges. the same and to the
same extent as though such pas.
senger had presented q regular
ticket or paid regular cash fare
Any corporation operating
street railway for the carrying OF
passengers In street cars within
the city Of Detroit violating any
OF the provisions of this act. shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemean-
or and upon conviction thereof
shall be fined for each offense
the sum OF 500, and shall In ad-
dition thereto. pay the costs OF
prosecution. 1t shall be the duty
Of the corporation counsel OF the
city Of Detroit to prosecute to
final Judgment all cases arising
under this act.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Mo- HIndua Wanfed.

OTTAWA. Ont. Dec. 9.-Decisive
action Is being taken. today. by the
government to put stop TO the immi-
grafton of Hindus into British Colu.n.
bIa, for the present, 1T least. At q
meeting Of the cabinet an order-ia-
council was passed prohibiting the
further immigration of artisans or IN
borers into British Columbia from the
Pacific or from the south until Marcn
81. nsxt
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
HOUSTON TAKES WHACK
AT EGG BOYCOTT

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-The de-
partment Of agriculture took a fall
out OF the egg boycott today. declar-
ing recent high egg prices were large
ly due to natural causes" Nothing
was said OF any allegations against q
reported cold storage trust" now
under investigation by the depart
ment of justice.
The reduction In the price OF eggs"
the statement asserted, lis due more
to the natural fact that the pullets
have begun TO lay again, than to the
effect OF boycotts against eggs or
other agitation"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Gifts for Girls I
If you have a eif3
to buy fer a Girl
you will make sure Of her
In ctino ary,rer;afson r.

lasting appreciation
you select it from the multitud \
of useful Apparel Articles Tint
are now assembled at Hickey's. EyogJ|
Detroit Girl knows that Hickey'U 00cK
Hickey's Styles, are dlotlnc
tive. "different"-in . class BY thor
selves. both 40 To Value and Appo y;
ance. The girl that IL the happy poo
SCISSOR of Hickey Coat Hickey ouIk
or Hickey Dress, II the envy q bog]
companions. Why not make yQNt
Girl happy, the winter through, With
an outfit from Hickey's.
Here are some helpful hints froxS:
our Girls floor:
SIiist.ry Coai. .stI iisses
MocG1D1Wo Boeo ka No
Peter Thenpses HAT Searfs
Dresses ana Ties Gloves
wssI Dsssses yssssy Desss ia
Gsw.iri salts RsGSsr nsets
umoeRWear Le9w109o EM
N19ht H0bes Moe0ono0a t#
0ulmpes Sweaters
To0ues Appt - ~
Rails Goats RomDePs "
.tlic: :!!!.!:!!
2ot-aoo Westward Avsnus
sDsessass ~ o1ssss
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
Actress Want, Divorce.

Helen C. Rockwell. An acctress. fled
suit for divorce. Tuesday. against
Edwin c. Rockwell. theatrical man
ager. charging cruelty and non-sup-
port and naming another actress. CO.
respondent. According to the papers
filed, Mrs Rockwell formerly was the
star In q production OF Dads Girl"
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10


Sullivan died in three days. Moli-
tor was taken to Detroit, where he
died, Sept. IS.
Sixteen years passed. Barabas died.
Tulgetski died. Nobody talked about
the death OF Molitor. 1t was not .
safe subject.
Then William Repke could not keep
silent any longer. He came to the
prosecuting attorney and told.
Repke was Jailed. and his nine com.
panions were arrested. Sorgenfrei.
Mende. Weisengart, Bruder and Rel
ger--the reluctant ones who we're
loath to be dragged into the crime
confessed. Grossman. F>uhrmann. ia.
cohs and voegler held out.
Grossman was convicted. Then
Fuhrmann. Jacobs and voegler were
convicted. They appealed to the su.
preme court. but the court held
against them. All 10 we're sent TO
jackson prison for life.
After they had spent four or hve
years In prison. Gov. Pingree par.
doned all but Repke. II took James
McNamara's intercession before the
governor would free the man whe
gave the evidence against his fel-
lows.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

China now possesses nearly Nh
thousand miles OF railway lines open
cd to trsfIic and has under construo.
ton 2.273 miles. The interest Of for
eisners and ChinSss> alike continuoe
undated.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10
MCMILLAN TO DISCUSS
LAFAYETTE BILL
RAYMOND w. PULLMAN.
vMes Warrington Bure0N. No. 20.

Hefr0p0Itfam BOMB budding.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81
Phillip n. MCMILLAN, OF Detroit. v In
Vashington. to appear on Saturday
sf0re the house committee on ma
he and fisheries to discuss the La
olletts seaman's bill.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-10

George w. Fowle. who has been III
for some time, l.. his old home In Ge-
neva. N. Y. IL said to be improving
steadily, and hopes to be able to re-
turn to Detroit early in January. Dur
Ing his illness Mr.. Fow:c IL said TO
have lost so pounds In weight.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
"Going to Law"

BY a recent decision OF the appellate
division of the supreme court of New
York it has been ordered that oleomar-
garine makers must not use artificial
coloring. Neither may they use ingre-
dents which will give a color to their
stuff resembling butter.
Can persons renting farms by the
year sell or dispose Of hen or horse
manure they have saved the last year?
is asked. The Rural New Yorker says:
AS a rule. unless some special arrange
ment Is made. such manure is consid'
cred real estate and Is to be left on
the farm.
A contract always involves an offer
made by one party and an acceptance
of the offer by the other party. An
offer which is not accepted by the
party to whom 1t Is made can be with.
drawn by the party who made 1t. he
can withdraw the offer at any time
before acceptance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
SWISS CHARD.

SWISS BAR
of it. and the demand is increasing
among Americans. The leaves are val
ued when used as greens. and the leaf
stems are excellent when cooked and
served on toast in the same way AZ
asparagus.
The plants are fully as hardy as cab
bage or lettuce. In the north 1t is not
uncommon for them to escape injury
from cold until eve winter weather
begins. In the milder sections the roots
may be wintered safely by cutting the
plants almost to the ground and mulch.
ing heavily with straw. strawy ma
nure. pine needles or other material
which will prevent alternate freezing
and thawing.
The seed is usually sown in the open
ground where the plants are to stand
all summer. Chard is an easy crop to
start in hotbeds or greenhouses. trans.
planting into cold frames and finally
into the field. The crop attains a mar
ketable size probably a month earlier
If glass is Used in starting the plants
These require practically the same
treatment in the hotbed and the colo
frame as cabbage and may be set tr
the field just as early. provided the
plants are properly handled.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

A HOUSE
the commission is not securing the re.
suits desired. no matter how smoothly
the machinery runs nor how excellent
are the plans devised. Again, go slow
at first. Experience is a great teacher.
and you will need lots of teaching.
Better plant 100 trees the first veal
and learn the diff culties connected
Herewith than to attempt to plant
1000 and make a failure of it.
AS a result of experimenting and X
perience after much thought the Nor
lowing general outline for it's guidance.
which may serve as pointers to others:
The plans of the commission look to the
protection Of all trees on the streets COM
mencing with those in the most exposed
situations and liable to greater damage.
to save all the trees worth saving and to
let even inferior trees continue to grow
until it is IN a position to substitute bet
ter trees therefor: to refrain from set
ting out trees upon any of the streets in
the downtown and other sections Of the
city that are liable to come into business
use within the next decade, preserving
the trees already growing, but adding no
expense in setting out others that may
have to be removed within such period;
to commence a systematic planting Of
trees upon the streets and b~oulevards
having the greater amount Of travel and
filling in those streets in the thickly set
tied residential portions Of the city where
public spirited citizens nave already set
out a number Of trees, thereby complet-
ing such sections; to take under the care
Of the commission all trees Of recent
planting. whether planted by the commits
sion or not, pruning, mulching and wa
tering such trees the same as If they had
been planted by the commission; to ar
range with the school board for the plant
ing Of trees around all school grounds
and upon the streets contiguous thereto
for the distance of at least one block from
the school grounds. as a permanent and
continuous object lesson to the school
children, and by the formation of COM
mittees Of teachers and children to inter-
est them in the growth, protection and
care of the trees; to cross section the
city with much Travelled streets fully
planted with trees and then from year to
year fll in the intervening streets SO as
to make complete areas Of the city as
rapidly as possible and to be ready al.
ways to respond to the request of citi-
zens who are willing to pay the initial
cost In order to get trees growing sooner
han the commission would otherwise
plant them. - Address Before American
Ciw1c Association.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

A Large Measure of Success Depends
Upon Choice of Proper People to
Take Charge-Go Slow at the Start.
An Outline to Follow.
BY HENRY N. CASTLE.
I might summarize the method of
procedure as follows:
First.-If authority has not already
been granted over the street trees and
parkway areas of your town, secure an
act of your state legislature granting
such authority.
Second.-Have your city authorities
pass an ordinance establishing Il street
tree commission under the provision Of
the state act.
Third.-Have the commission organ
ize and draft such ordinances as will
be necessary in the execution Of it's
power.
Fourth.-Get busy. Plant, prune, cul-
tivate, water and Systematically care
for all the street trees of your city,
the extent of your work to be COM
mensurafo with the appropriations
granted by the city and the income
from work done for citizens.
Now. having provided the necessary
legal machinery to set in motion your
street commission, you still have phys
ically to plant the trees. The best
ordinance in the world never yet plant
ed a tree and never will, and upon the
intelligent or lack Of intelligent work
ing out of the powers conferred by the
ordinance depends the success or fail
ure of municipal control of street trees.
A word or two as to the formation
Of your commission. Pick carefully
your members. They should be men
or women Of sufficient public spirit to
be willing to give the necessary even
ing once each week for the first year
or SO until plans are we'll formulated
and operations running smoothly.
All should be citizens of recognized
influence in the community whose
plans and workings will command the
respect of it's citizens. Let as little as
| possible of the appropriations made for
the maintenance Of the commission be
used in running the machinery. Unless
trees are planted. pruned and repaired
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Look to Your Plumbing

You know what happens in a house in
which the plumbing is in poor condition
everybody in The house is liable to
contract typhoid or some other fever.
The digestive organs perform the same
functions in the human body as the
plumbing does for the house, and they
should be kept in first class condition all
the time. If you have any trouble with
your digestion take Chamberlain's Tab
lets and you are certain to get quick
relief. For sale by all dealers.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
He Got Along Fine.

Thomas had never been able to carry
a tune, and after he had been for
awhile in a class where singing was
obligatory his mother felt curious to
know how he managed to keep up with
the singing.
Thomas" she inquired, "how do you
get along in your singing class?"
"Fine!" declared Thomas.
"Why, that's lovely" said his de-
lighted and mystifed mother. what
does your teacher say about it?"
"She says" replied Thomas cheer
fully, "'Now. Thomas, If you don't
feel like singing you needn't '"-Chica-
go Record-Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Fresh Manure Is Best.

When the fact is considered that it
yard manure to make one ton Of rotted
manure, owing to loss by evaporation
and leeching. it may be seer that much
of the fertilizing matter originally con-
tanned is lost in the rotting process and
that when fresh there are more tons
and so more fertilizing material to
make use of.-Kansas Farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
DON'T LOSE YOUR LABOR!
Planting Impure and Poor Alfalfa Seed
Means Time and Work Gone.

Planting Impure and Poor Alfalfa Seed
Means Time and Work Gone.
1t won't be long now until farmers
begin to plant alfalfa, and wouldn't
they like to know whether it is pure?
Only one thing on earth will settle that
doubt, and that Is to test the seed-the
best seed obtainable.
The testing can be done at home too.
1t takes only a simple apparatus, con-
sisting of two pieces Of flannel or Of
blotting paper about six inches square,,
between which are placed 100 seeds.
The whole, placed between two plates,
should be kept moist. but not %"sopping''
ed counted every day. At the end of
six days the total number Of sprouted
seeds will represent fairly well the ger
minating power of the sample. Good
alfalfa seed should give a percentage OF
at least 80.
Does the sample contain a large num-
Der of brown Seedsi Ii so it would
be safer not to use it. The brown
seeds may sprout in the apparatus just
described. but fail enirely to make
plants when put in the ground wi OF
doors.
Many farmers SOW screenings or seed
which is little better than screenings
and try to make up for lack of quail
ity by doubling the quantity. This
may do well enough where land is
49, 1900 AL>-~ t. A~ -.,oL lo--@,
anywhere of getting a poor stand or
sowing the land with weeds. Kansas
State Agricultural College
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
NOR city men who seek homes in
the country and for farmers of
small means who wish to own

THOR city men who seek homes in
the country and for farmers of
small means who wish to OWL
the land which they till the lit
tie farm solves d serious problem OF
life. The choice OF location is impor~
tant. TO get the best results it is nee
| essary to be near at least one good
town.
In modern conditions farming has to
be made a business proposition. Even
the city man who wishes a restful
country home is seldom averse to hav.
ing his land show u balance Of profit
All farming ought to pay better than
it does. and the operations OF any q
owning a small tract Of land ought to
show what may be realized by apply
ing business methods to agriculture.
AS land increases in value intensive
farming will come more into vogue.
The man of ordinary means who is
| getting started in agriculture must try
to make forty acres accomplish what
he would have used eighty or a hun.
dred acres for in an earlier day.
The up to date plan OF running a lit.
tie farm is to have such q variety OF
products that the work Is evenly dis
trfbuted over the year and there is
something to sell each week or month.
A farmer with forty acres operating
on the principle of diversi6cation can
| show results as follows:
Fifty hogs, 800
Milk from eight OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1000
Five hundred bushels Of potatoes... 400
Eggs and poultry. 400
$500
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Renter Wanted!

Haines place, being the e1s of the swA
and the VIZ of the seq of Section 8, in
Easily township. Cash rent is preferred
Forward bids to or see at once the un-
dersigned for particulars,
1873 P. w. AULT,
Administrator of the Estate of John
Haines, deceased, Easily, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Use For an Old Buggy Wheel.

A very good way to use an old buggy
wheel Is to attach 1t on an axle at the
outside of a long farm gate so that it
will roll when the gate is opened either
way. 1t will keep the gate from sag
cling and help to make 1t open and shut
easily.-Farm Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
For the Bowels

If you only knew as much as we
and those who have used them know
about Rexall Orderlies, you would
be as enthusiastic about recommend
ing them as we are. They taste just
like candy. They act so easily and
80 pleasantly that the taking of them
ia q pleasure.
Even children like 'Rexall Order
lies; and you know that if a medi-
cine appeals to a child, it will appeal
to groWn-ups.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

Don't use harsh physics The reaction
weakens the bowels, leads to chronic
consultation Get Dna s Regulets.
They operate easily. %: at all stores.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Both interested.

Two young girls were on an east
bound Euclid car
Tell me the truth. Are yon engaged
70 Harry?" said one.
"Uh-huh' Why? Are youY'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Make Us Prove 1t

We dare not exaggerate to you. We are dependent upon
your patronage. To get it we must have your trust and conf
dence. We make the following statements with a full UNDER
standing of what they mean to us. You are safe when you
believe in these statements.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Hs9s@ @sAs:&s@

help chase gloom, dispel blues and
make you feel happy by their splen-
did tonic, cleansing and strengthen
ing effect upon the bowels.-They
act to free the system-and keep it
free-from the distress and i'll feeling
that naturally results from irregular
and inactive bowels.
Rexall Orderlies do this quietly,
without gripping or causing nausea,
purging or excessive looseness. They
act to overcome and remove the cause
CAUTION: Please bear in mind tina
gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies O.
You can buy Re1all Orderlies in this
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

passed around the sapling and hooked to
the pole. While a horse pulls the roots
are cut with an az on the opposite side,
and soon the tree comes out with a
rush.-American Agriculturist
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
EVER TRY SWISS CHARD?
It's a New Vegetable Here. but It Has
Many Good Points.

A few years ago Swiss rhard was
scarcely known in the United States.
but it is now grown III thousands OF
home gardens and is often seen OF
truck farms and in market gardens.
says Professor r. l.. Watts in the
American Agriculturist. The Italians
of our large cities are especially fond
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

Hives. eczema, itch or salt rheum sets
you crazy. Can't bear the touch of your
clothing Doan's Ointment is fine for
skin itching. All druggists sell it. SOC a
box.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
MAKING THE LITTLE
FARM PAY
By c. c. BOWSFIELD

1t is easy to vary this program by
raising a span OF colts each season and
producing a quantity Of fruit. vegeta-
bleS. honey. etc. a farmer cal accom-
plish as much on forty acres by such
diversiication as he can with grain
crops or Il dairy on 100 OF eve 200
acres.
On q place OF forty acres in the Chi
cago district one seasons profits above
family expenses were:
Poultry and $4OO
Fruit and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3N
Grain and eOU
Twenty-Five hogs 4O
Span of 20
Honey from sixteen hives............. l0
s2,o6
In the latter illustration there is no
dairy. This feature involves more hard
and constant labor than any other. but
with the question Of help settled a
dairy of ten or twelve cows is a good
thing. Pork raising is profitable.
have found rape. artichokes and
carrots valuable crops for hogs. The
artichoke Is especially hardy and pro-
life. providing an early field fodder.
Late in the season a field of peas is a
good thing. just before the finishing up
with corn.
Hogs thrive nicely on alfalfa or any
kind of clover. 1t pays to get skim
milk or whey from the factories and
table garbage from dwellings or hotels.
Poultry as we'll as pigs do well on this
kind Of feed. l have raised hogs to
$50 or 800 pounds at ten months at q
cost of IS or less.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Exceptions.

Don't you like hot water in the
home" Not when Pm always in it."
Baltimore American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
H.. E. CLOSE & CO.
h 3enea& Store
LAN0OON

There is IA Rexal store in nearly very OWE and city in thu Unteds States. Canada and
Gnat Britain. Theroisa different Remu Remedy fMn oxy every ordinary human III
each especalytdegned for tho particular III for which It ID recommended.
The RexeI Stores are Americas Greatest Drug Stores
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17
Device For Puli,no sap,inos.

For removing bushes and small trees
the device illustrated herewith has
proved very satisfactory 1t consists
OF Il five or six foot stick OF round.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

1t is very essential to make
money, but it should not be done
at a>sacr11ce Of the fertility that
is In the land. The thing to do 10
to raise crops that will enrich
the land at the same time as
they enrich the farmer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

A study Of tho market and its
. methods is very important mat
, ter ito be includedNin the winter
. course of reading which the
|. farmer maps out for himsdDf.
> Selling is just as important as
!. raising q crop.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-04-17

COuTU WOOU SuCU HS
hickory and. say. three
inches in diameter.
with u singletree at
tached at one end and
a trace chain at the
other The chain Is