davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

That gripping little military playlet
The Outport.' which Detroit Temple
theatergoers have seen. was excellent
ly done by Daniel Jarret, Jr., and
Macy Harlan.
Miss Dressler, Mr.. De Angeles and
their star players" will be in the
Garrick all week. giving Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon performances
too. Next week, Harry Lauder. the
Scotch comedian, and his information
al company OF svaudevilians will be
the attraction with two performances
every day.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
STREET SAYS HE'LL
GET BACK OR. OUT
Blames Failure to Get INTO Ceh.
ditiOn for His Slipping
Into Minors

ST. LOUIS. Mo. April S.--The many.
Tiger friends Of Charlie Street. former
Washington catcher, now with Cdaf-'
tanoosa, are predicting that he will be
back In the big league this summer.
Street himself says that IL he doesn't
get back or isn't given the managers
ship OF some minor league ball club Ia
will quit baseball.
Charlie blames the fact that ne
didn't take care OF himself last spring
for his slipping into the minors.
Last spring, the worst In years. 4
said Charles at Chattanooga. "I failed
10 take as good care Of myself as I
had In former years. Just when I
should have been the most careful l
was careless. started the season
overweight and couldn't get right"
r. L. Y
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
zion CITY WOMEN
''HUNCER STRIKE"
Two Refuse to Eat When Jailed
for Singing on the
Streets

ZION CITY, H., April s.--A hunger
strike. similar 10 that instituted by
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst in England.
was begun here today by women fol-
lowers OF Wilbur Glenn Voliva. who
were thrown into Jail last night fol-
lowing a clash with City Marshal John
Hoover, and his deputies
Two Of the crusaders were women
and after their commitment 10 the city
they refused 10 eat The jailers paid
little attention TO the fasting women.
The clash came when two bands OF
Volivites attempted TO march the
streets, singing hymns In violation OF
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
MIlE6.

It's really great bill OF vaudeville
the Miles offers It's patrons THE week,
n bill OF class and distinction from
the opening overture to the photo
comedy that closes the program. The
headline Offering is appropriately bill.
ed a Dancing CARNIVAL" and n IL just
that The program characterizes the
act az "vaudeville's prettiest terpsi-
chorean novelty" for which there Ia
ample justification. Edwin Ford. 81
the famous Four Fords. makes the
presentation. assisted by four clever
Young -raman- and another man. WIN
r. Rogers. All are splendid dancers
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Asks Divorce Fru,n Bourne.

PORTLAND. Ore. April S.-Mrs.
Lillian Elizabeth Bourne fled suit for
divorce In this county late Yesterday
against former United States Senator
Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. alleging cruel
and inhuman treatment as her gen
eral grounds
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Woman Reported Missino.

Mrs. Mildred Hinkley. housekeeper
al No. sl2 Brooklyn-ave,. is reported
10 the police as missing from that adj
dress since March 20. when she left,
stating that she was going TO visit
friends In Birmingham. She never
reached there. according 10 the re.
port. She is "A years old
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Baseball Tickets Aprn 10.

The sale of tickets for the opening
game OF the baseball season In De.
troit, which will be played Thursday.
April II, at Navin field, will open
Thursday. April 10. In the cigar store
OF NJ. q. Soper & Co., in the new Dime
Savings bank building, Fort and Girls
wold-sts. Reservations may be made
AT that time.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

They were happy lot that day,
those Giants. and could have Rugged
the kid, who, after doing so much all
summer. had come through with the
game that put them in the way OF
making lot of extra money.
After the game the players crowded
around the bench and showered the
boy with congratulations He was a
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

star veteran, were among the first TO
grasp his hand warmly 1t was a
great day for the farmer boy pitcher,
but his one thought was to escape and
send word TO his mother. back In
Sterry Center, telling her of his sue
cess
(To Be Continued)
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Carrying People
on Fort Street

lin
andw
s n a
PEOPLE ON FORT
In
means draveed within
of
Still the whole number had " be
carried
Some days there were morss
otherd
eheies within
POWER
ENOUGH ENOUGH HANDLE THE JAM
This WITHIN PERIOD OF SIXTY
MINUTES
There and let
prevailing overload is not
of
loads during the hours and aysng n the rate
% OUTSIDE
while would be enough for xne
service =
period and handle this number
WOULD REQUIRE 200 BUSES eo'hNiNo iiH 'N NV 49, -
SYSTEM
sand we'll lines and
O. each-ota sfIoo0oo
real Offices an investment no. Tess u
allowance io the doaa ms
presumed would nave @en eNasea "
oil byan
Allowing and cars would nave crsn
mile
Seo+soo
is
The result that the annss oo wS receipts
LEAVING Dhri@ii vi
that withou Is
r. Dosl0~
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
EIvo Ole In Nra.

CLIFTON. Arts, April S.-Ffve per-
sons persisted In q fire here yesterday,
which destroyed Ave business build
ings and 10 dwellings. causing = prop.
erty loss Of 3260,000.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

recent ordinances prohibiting such
demonstrations. The women jailed are
Mrs. Royal. wife OF Elder Royal. and
Mrs. Theodore Becker.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08
Bank Statement Call.

WASHINGTON, April S.--Comptrol'
Ter of Currency Murray today Issued a
call on national banks for report
on their condition at the close OF busi-
ness, on April a.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-08

Good boy. Jimmy"
You're there, kid,
"Oh. you Jimmy Doolan'"
Such remarks were fred at the
Sterry Center boy the crisp Septem-
Der afternoon when he pitched the
Giants into the National league pen
nant and insured participation in the
worlds series
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

is certainly a wonderful thing and is
used on calves after they are a few
weeks old. BY simply mixing up a
little Of the compound in a small
quantity Of water and forming a paste
and rubbing it on the place where the
horns grow on the calf the horns fail
to materiali2e The remedy is very
simple and causes the animal no pain
or Inconvenience. Usually the de-
horning of cattle after they have
reached maturity is not only painful
to the animal. but is an expense to the
owner of the animal. The new com
pound is called "~Fernease" and comes
in powder form, and one box, costing
so cents, will dehorn fifty calves.
Mr.. McFerrun has a splendid prop
OsitiOn in his wonderful discovery and
if he had the capital to put it on the
market and advertise it thoroughly
it would nc doubt make him a rich
man in a very few years.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

il should be offered for sale. At the
conclusion Of the resolution is a state
mrut that II the streets and alleys are
not vacated promptly after the fran
rhisr runs out. the city will take such
steps AS deemed necessary TO compel
the vacation Of the same.
Us the telephone system will be re
"uv,rl from the city on May II, ar
rUrhIug 10 action taken at last nights
meeting, it has been found necessary
TO arrHng" for an electric fire alarm
system Of some kind to take the place
of tn" one nuW in use. City Engin-
'"r Smith, was made a committee last
night 10 arrange for u new system
which viii he satisfactory and which
it is planned 10 have here and install
led ready for use by May II, 1t is
Declared that Hu independent fire
will be quicker than the tele-
phone method Us the alarm boxes are
in direct connection with the station.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Kansas Man Invents
NewKFind of Thrasher

y Nansan, G.. G.. Baldwin, has in.
vented and claims to have successful
ly operated Il machine that harVests a
grain crop and threshvs it at the same
time Without cutting the grain at all.
His machine is driven against a
rank Of standing grain. \ powerful
blow pipe pushes the heads Of grain
into the jaws Of the cylinder that
strips off the grain and the chaff. The
stuff is then elevated into a second
cylinder where a more perfect sepa-
ration is made. the grain sent one
way and the chafT blown into the air.
Mr.. Baldwin says it costs IA cents
a bushel nOW to harvest a crop and
then thresh it. 1t al all be done in
one operation for TWO cents a bushel.
If this proves to be a practical ma
chine its greatest value will be in the
time saved in getting a crop ready for
market and the land in shape for early
fall blowing.
But what a blow it will be to the
harvester trust!-Webster World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Phone Company is
Ousted at Mitchell

Mitchell, March PA resolution
which declared that the rights of the
Dakota Central Telephone company
to the use of the streets and alleys
of Mitchell terminates on May II, and
which embodies an order 70 the said
company to vacate at that time by re-
moving all poles, wires, cables and
other telephone apparatus from the
streets of Mitchell, vas passed unan-
imously by the city council, In special
session last night.
Reasons for the action nc stated
TO be because of failure OF the com.
paly to accept terms made in a new
telephone ordinance as to rates, and
other matters, which would have Civ.
en- them the use Of the telephone priy-
ileges OF the city for another twenty
years. but which granted the5.S;Sty the
buy the plant If at any time
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
McMEANs APPALLED, AT DEFECT
I'VE CONSTRUCTION.

Now and then there m a CLEAN
of joy in the mail which an attentive
young lady kindly places from time
to time or the desk of Manager Nc
Means of the Claims department Of
the Studebaker organization. Mac
recently heard from Savannah, Ga.
to this effect:
Dear Sirs:-I have a Studebake1
49," 1909 model, which has only been
run 100000 miles. AS yet | have had
no trouble, but l noticed today thai
the brazing Of my rear axle housing
is coming loose. This is undoubtedly
a serious defect in construction. Kind
ly forward me another by prepaid ex
press"
This letter is on exhibition to who.
ever is interested. 1t takes all the
wind out of Joe OILERS story about
e. S. Scott of Los Angeles, who, after
running his a 5000 miles without
need of so much as a new spark plug
came into the Los Angeles branch
the other day, frothing at the mouth,
and carrying a burned out ~acetylene
lamp in his hand.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
All Officers Must
Make an Inventory

One of the interesting measures pass
ed by the last legislature was the
inventory law. 1t provides hat in the
month of December Of each year all
state, county, municipal, township or
school officers, including the officers
and employees of the different state
institutions, shall make in duplicate
an itemized inventory Of all public
property, books, furniture and other
goods in his custody which inventory
shall show the cost price Of each item,
or the estimated value, and one copy
shall be filed in the permanent files of
his office, and the other to be flied
with specified officials-inventories of
state property with the state auditor;
of the different state institutions, with
the secretaries of the boards which
manage them; county officers with the
county auditor; municipal officers
with the city auditor or clerk: all
township and school officers with the
county superintendent, Boards of
survey are provided for, those to
look after state property, being the
state capital commission; for the
counties, the boards of county com
missioners. Whenever m property
or article is purchased for public use
it becomes the duty of the proper
officer to make an entry of such pur-
chase in the inventory book provided
for that purpose, and every office
shall take a receipt from his success
or for all property turned over, and
every officer assuming an office is re.
CURED to give this receipt to his pre-
decessof.
Any property which shall become
unfit for use from age, wear, tear OF
otherwise and is beyond repair shall
be condemned by the boards of survey
and disposed of. and record kept 81
such sale and the money turned int
the general fund.
One of the results of the action o.
the legislature, backsdTpy the decision
of the governor will bring a number
Of Official heads to the capital to trans
business Instead Of keeping theil
~ "a GBL 80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Cannot Treat More
Patients at Present

New York, March 25.-Dr. Fried.
mann, the German specialist, issued a
statement to persons who have intend
ed to come to this city from different
parts of the country for treatment
with his vaccine to wait until the
government tests of his remedy have
been completed.
do not come to New York, at the
present time" says the statement.
Stay at home and help yourself. 1t
will not be long before you have the
opportunity of receiving my treat
ment."
"A trip to this city would consume
your strength and vitality. So don't
come, because I can not treat only
these sufferers selected by the gov
eminent physicians"
The superintendent OF the Mt. ST
mai hospital said today that the first
official bulletins concerning the pro-
gress of the patients at that institu-
ton will be given out tomorrow at
Washington.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
BUSINESS

II announcement that President
Wilson would serve no wines in the
White House has stirred up considers
able comment that is not wisely OK
pressed. Especially. it seems. has his
action come in for criticism in Eng
land, the" London Standard warming
the President to beware lest ne gain
the fatal reputation of II crank"
All such talk is absolutely unfound-
ed and ill.advised. Quite apart from
tn" merits Of the question of temper
ancc President Wilson will and
ought to be accorded the right to do
what he p~leases in the White House.
The White House is the Presidents
home. Whatever domestic arrange
ments are made therein do not CON
Germ the public. The wishes of the
Wilson family should o only be para
mount as to what the home bill of
fare should be, but beyond comment
and criticism. President Wilson and
hio bii'iiJ piSiSl " ~ ullllh NlllbS
at their table. 1t is nobody's bust
ness but their own. 1t seems also that
the Bryans and most of the other cabi-
net families feel the same way about
1t. Therefore the Wilson's can see
no need OF putting aside their own
personal wishes, when these wishes
also coincide with the wishes of the
official family as we'll as OF the per
stnal family.
The American people, whatever
they believe on the question of TEN
perance, will not are ito deny the
President and his family to follow
thei: own desires in running their
own home, and that is just what the
White House now is,-St. Paul Dis
Patch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
REFORM BECOMES a JOKE

WIZ cant men drink beer wjtbou.
rallowing III it? Why cant men bl
geformers without turning thcmsoIyc,
INFO cranks"
The Aberdeen News calls attention
to the act Of the Legislature this win
ter that aims ~ protect the purity OF
elections,
Like every other cranky. radicaI
or fanatical measure 1t will defeat the
very purpose it aims at.
a candidate must not treat any.
body during his campaign, Even the
couduct of his Wife's relations is c0n
trolled by this act during the cam
paign. A candidate may not take his
neighbor or friend with him In his
car on election day.
No citizen has a right to talk poll
ties on election day or criticisc or de.
fend a referred law on that sacred
day. The law is a little loose in its
application or it would provide gags
for election day TO be worn by all
voters. If a muller of that kind had
been provided for it might have serv-
ed the double purpose Of also sQuelch-
ing the suffragist movement.
But it will not do much harm, and
it will serve as a companion piece to
the other Anti Treating law in the
dead letter department.-The Webster
World.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Common MeaseIs is
a Dangerous Disease

I1no ri. r..rn.r..t fI.y ,j., -,hn
n,...I. .,. l.r,,L...- .,;4 r,,.1.
,,rnrr Ini,.l.o,rr n,n,hnry ,o,I nniv
Fast winter ,h, studio. az r,o, .rn
iLuu..,ud ..r,u, rtil4r.,, il. ,,n .i,,
u.rr f,t.rrn.,.I T., am ,,;.,..5, ,f
measles ih.t ,L,s,.d twelve. u.luoIv
an n,r,r,. ,,n,, ,u,,h,r 10, bor l,,,
.u Ia scL,ul ufrL tb. ,n..sL.. 70.
ma.knI E,,n,u ,L,,.ini,n l,., ,.,,l
This mother Ats nf mo f,rur,n, ty,u
M, continued vino s,iII h,nls ,u tho
idea that every child ,n1,sI have tho
urasIny th,, ,h,. .nnuor h. b.,, L,d
il thn bnttn, and rb:tt n. Gamma b,va
il apai.. Tia. u.aL n,rt of ,L.. ,r
puu,rnt is 1hat rho1s,ule hq,. r.,.r
had measlu. rb,r rho tbnur, that
measles is -mr.t" ii.u,.. b.., l,,,n
Iuuy ago uyu1nl.d ami ,ba, ,noul
attacks are. h, no mnans r.,r. and
third attacks nn, AT AN r,,n,rl,hl,
The criminal mart nf II is ,h,t Ga m,n,
mothers StOlidIy refuse tn took unOn
measles AS ANYTHING but = harmless
disease. whereas as = mnttar nr fact
it is now established that few child.
rem diseases arc moro snrinu. i,
after effects
Measles are ALWAYS ~,crn,u n,niad
by a more nr loss irrit,tad CONDITION
of the eyes most, and throat Irnon
irriialed eyes most mothers Ionk v.i+h
fear. but the, do not realize that q
gest jrri,a,rd condition of tha
throat or nose is not TO he Ii,btIv ron
sidrred since rhare j.. danoor ~ q
Weakening of those narts nc wall &c
tho ronbla +o tbo oor o,a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
For Hair Health

If Rexali "S3" Hair Tonic does
not improve the health of your
scalp and hair, we will pay for
what you use during the trial.
We could not so strongly endorse
Rexasl "e3" Hair Tonic and continue
TO sell it to the same people if it did
not do all We claim. Should it not
prove entirely satisfactory our cus-
TONERS would lose faitA in US, We
would lose their patronage, and our
business would suffer.
II your hair is falling out or you
suffer any scalp trouble, we believe
Re1all "93" Hair Tonic will do moro
TO eradicate the dandruff, give health
10 tho scalp, stimulate new hair
growth and prevent premature bald
ness than any other human agency.
We want you to make US prove
this. We ask you to risk no money
whatever. Buy q bottle of Rexali
10 HAIR Tonic. use it according to
directions for thirty days: then il
you are not entirely satisfied, come
and tell US and we will promptly hand
back the money you paid us for it.
Ave won't ask you to sign any
shlng, nor even to bring the bottle
back. We won't obligate you in
any way. We will take your mere
word. Could anything be more fair7
Gould we do anything more to prove
our belief in Re1all '33" Hair Tonic,
and our honesty Of purpose in recon-
mending it to ynu2
ReIall "9J" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant TO use nv spring water and ha.
but . faint, pleasing odor. 1t comes
In two sizes OF bottles, SOC and $I.0O.
You can buy Rexali "93" Hair Tonic
70 this community only at our store:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
SOUTH DAKOTA IMPROVED FARM
WANTED.

100 acre corn farm, we'll improved,
located a Hamburg, Fremont Co.,
Iowa, to exchange for an improved
South Dakota farm of 120, 100 or 200
acres.
Price $4,000 per acre.
Address Chandler Campbell, Ham
burg, Iowa. Adv. 40
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
J.McFerranMakes
Valuable Discover,

w. ]. McFerran, one of the pros
porous young farmers residing neal
Henry, was in the city Monday on
some business matters. Mr.. Meier
ran has invented and has patented a
chemical compound that will dehorn
calves without the use of a saw or any
instrument whatever. His compound
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
Julian Hawthorn
Sentenced to Prison

The conviction Of Julian Hawthorne,
son Of Nathaniel Hawthorne, and his
sentence to prison on a conviction of
using the mail to defraud people on
a fake mining scheme trails a great
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
ROBERT w. KRElsER

'Wasertown Tie JJsassG Stors sJ ns,ot,
Incre Ia q Rexall Store in nearly every town
sind city In the UAsted States. Canada and
Sreas Britain. There is o different Resall
Remedy for nearly ever ordinary human ILL
4esh especially designed for the particular Ill
for which II Is recommended.
She &ssall Sterss are Anerica's Greatest
Drug Ssorse
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27

'RlCkELL CONSTRUCTION Co.
Architects Contractors, Builder.
Plans and Estimates Furnished.
Real Estate Bought and Sold.
and Shops ia First Ave. 3 II
Phone Green 81.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-03-27
A SPLENDID LAW.

The press Of the state speaks very
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
A CLARION GALL,

4. In a letter that came to one Of
the mission boards recently Rev
IL. ID. Patterson, writing from
Sungklang, China, sounds clar-
ION call to the people of his home
land He says:
"We are in the midst of heath
enism. 1t rolls like an ocean all
around us. We can not step out
to our front gate without seeing q
half score of people who know alb
solutely nothing of our God and
His Christ. If we walk II few
blocks We see hundreds.
"Thpre are $4,000 people in
Sungklang and only 25O Chris
tians. There are more than a
hundred htathen temples and only
three Christian churches. For
$4,000 people there are only three
ordained preachers.
80, that the church at home
could Dut see the fields as we see
them The harvest truly is plen-
tiful, but the laborers are few"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
[. |. Bullock and ST.. Peeler

The above brief tribute to our
esteemed townsman is not over
drawn, and We might add for the
benefit of those elsewhere in the
division who are not personally
acquainted with Mr.. Peeler, that
he is splendid type of Christian
gentleman and at all times dignifi-
ed and courteous. The Chronicle
heartily endorses the above reso-
Iutions. We insist on Mr. Peeler
becoming n candidate, aud prom
Ise him hearty support.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
COWELL'S CHAPEL.

George Cowell, who has fever, is
thought to be some better.
B. A. Cowell spent Sunday with
the family of j. W. Greer
We had snow Sunday morning,
and frewood is in demand.
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. B. McEwen
visited J. l.. Black Sunday.
Quite a number from here at
tended Rally Day at Liberty.
Ivan McIver was the guest of [.
N. Bridges and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McEwen
spent Sunday with j. l.. Black.
Misses Maude and Vivian Greer
are guests of Mrs. B. A. Cowell.
Rev. Arco Robinson preached
an excellent sermon at the chapel
Sunday forenoon,
e. l.. McEwen has returned
from Yuma, where he has beer
delivering books.
In. Bridges was in the lower
end of the county last week where
he did some surveying.
I will close, wishing the editol
q prosperous season.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-10-24
How to Reduce Selling Cost
Copyright 1912 by George e. Patterson

Every merchant is in business
for profit-not gross profit, but net
profit. Gross profit is the differ
rence between the purchase price
(or producing cost and the selling
price, while net profit is the differ
ence between the purchase price
plus selling cost and selling price.
Every merchant knows that if
the selling price does not exceed
the purchase price and selling cost
combined at the end of the year
there is no real profit coming to
him out Of the business.
To remedy this he must do one
.of three things-reduce purchase
price, increase selling price or re-
duce selling cost A merchant
may reduce The purchase price a
little by buying in quantities, or
watching the market and always
buying safe-but the purchase
price is fixed by others and he must
pay their price. OF course if the
article is one the merchant pro-
ducts him self he may reduce the