davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

PARASITIC Mathis $4,000 offer for
O man-propelled machine that would
ny 10 yards, failed to draw winner.
but Il brought out q nock Of weird
ccntrivances that vastly amused the
crowd.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and vicinitys Monday
night and Tuesday generally eooos
about stationary temperatures weaeve,
ate sout INV esteriy winds.
For Lower Mlchigans Probably euop
tonight and Tuesd not Qusee - W0u0
in the north portion. II;
For the Upper Lakeas mo1eeolo
southwest and west w1nasS Ge0eeoe1v'
sasr Wenther tunS<ht and Fuesaayv
FOR the Lower Lakess Moderate Weuo
wsads snd generally fair We0tn4R -
night and Tuesday. M'
one year ago todays HnGheae to-
p~rntwre. sos lowest, 6og 1saa~ -
cloudy skies With ~ ee aa eoco - rgl44
fail. y -. .I ~
The ann will set to-day oe 10 60
rSse NJ SsS0 q. -. tuesday. sIss q !. f4
TIE moon viii set Ssoe =. =. IuooGo
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

LoNpoN-seventesn wireless men
near Manchester have formed the f1rs'
wireless club IN the world. They are
owners Of private Installations.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COSTS

PHILADELPHIA-S at
hospital here propose to remove a
proportion OF John Michael's pituitary
gland, which controls growth, In the
hope OF holding John. but Is, to his
present six feetseven.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
GLE IELAND
EBENSBURG. Pa.-Fo,

EBEN6BURG. Pa.-For % years q
noted actor. Michael j. Byrne will be
ordained Franciscan priest tomor-
row. Byrne has been married and
reared large family.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
SNEEZE

CLEVELAND, ON anticipation
OF a sneeze. John Vale. out driving.
whipped out his handkerchief and his
wallet. containing $109 came with It..
Before he could get to II a small boy
had picked It up and disappeared.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

NEW YORK-Eddie Munson, IL.
wants a nail which he swallowed four
years ago. and which has just been
removed from his right lung. to show
his pals. And the surgeon who oper-
ated wants Il himself.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Fly Paper To stop orasshoppers.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, June 16.-Fly
paper. molasses and even snakes are
being used by orchardists and farm
ers in eastern Butte county to night
the grasshopper army.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
STOCK MARKET
OPENS ACTIVE

NEW YORK. June 16.-The stock
market opened active, with slight
price changes.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Business-like Priatlng. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat Kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. IL
John R.-st. Phone Main 1875
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
P. N. CARS BURNED.
FIREBUCS BLAMED
Rolling Stock Valued at $4,000
Goes Up in Smoke at
Saginaw

SAGINAW. Mich, June 16.-(Spe-
cial. The Pere Marquette railroad
suffered $4,000 damage when six
freight cars burned In the yard, In
the outskirts of the city within the
last 36 hours. Two fires the police
are confident, started from incendiar-
ism and officers are after the frebug.
TANGO TONIGHT At "THE PIER
Select dancing for refined peopie-AdV'
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Unidentified Man Killed.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE body Of
an unknown man. struck by an auto
mobile load Of Sunday Joyriders, lies
at hospital today awaiting identin-
cation. The clothing OF the victim
became entangled In the rear axle
and ne was dragged 100 feet. The oc-
cupants Of the machie escaped.
Eight other Chicagoans were injured
In Sunday automobile accidents.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printimg Co.. 1B John R-st.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16

Machine Turns Over, One Dead.
LITTLE ROCK, Art, June 16.-R
(Continued on Page Eivh)
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Bursting Wheel ON New Car
Responsible for One Pitts
burgh Fatality
WEALTHY FARMER IS
PINNED UNDER WRECK
New York Boy is Run Down
While Playing in the
Street

PITTSBURGH. June 16.-Six auto
mobile accidents in Pittsburgh cost
cne life. seriously injured four and
gave several others minor injuries.
w. B. Burd. of Knoxville. was killed
Instantly when a wheel In his week.
old car bursted and the car turned
over twice on the Greensburg pike.
pinnihg Burd beneath and breaking
his neck. Mrs. Burd Is In q serious
condition. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, OF
Irwin, Pa, was severely cut and bruis.
ed, while her children. aged four
months and four years. escaped with
bruises.
A Negro chauffeur, James walker
who offered to take seven men on q
three-hour ride for SO, beat 1t south
charp curve on the Monroeville road
which seriously injured four. The ma
chine was left bottom up In an oat
field.
For speeding on q motorcycle which
carried no license, William Gland was
held today. severely injured, while s.
C.. Weydemeyer and family carried
bruises as the result Of q collision.
Three minor accidents were report
ed. police patrol being the principal
offender In one.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-16
Wealthy Farmer kjjjsd.

WABASH. Ind, June 16.-Alfred
Lanowe, q prosperous farmer. "a years
Of age, was instantly killed and two
others we're painfully injured In the
upset Of their automobile when the
wheels were dislodged from q rut In
the road.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Santa Man wins
Spokane Prizes

A W Armstrong Of Santa, y ho was
Que of the principal exhibitors at the
poultry show here a fs~ weeks ago,
carried off the ho.ors at the poultry
show held 10 Spokane this week
lie made the most clean cut winn-
ing Of any exhibitor whose honors
hage thus far been announced. at the
lnlaud Empire Poultry show 10 the
armory lie exhibited six White
Plymouth Rocks aud won first each
ou cook cookerel hen aud pullet Mr.
Armstrong laboring under the belief
that bids entered in open class could
also compete 10 pens sent no special
pen aud his friends were speoulatlne
Hs 90 whether he might have wen
drst 30 this GLASS had he han the bird
entered 10 tue pullet Glass he also
won second and third
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Local

Mr aud Mrs E.r Murphy OF Santa
we're visitors ia this city for a couple
OF days the irst part = the week.
The city schools are having a vsoa-
lion this week, aud macy OF the teach
ers are taking advantage Of It 60
spendOhristmas with out Of town rel.
aiives aud friends The vacation Is
only for week aud the schools viii
open again Monday
Postmaster EFT Hauley is back 10
the office agaiu He is siill little
weak from the effects Of the operation
which he had a couple Of weeks ago
City CLERK Charles Rsehulte left
Saturday i0f his ola home IN Illinois
where be vill spend the holidays
nith reiatives -ni friends. he eS-
pecta Go be away for mouth or six
0eets.
1iiy Treasurer o S. Flint is acting 90
City cisrk aud police iudgo during
tdo absence Of City CLERK Schhule
ua has moved empoiarllg into the
city clerks oliioa over the L-mber-
men'a bauk.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Difficult To Get
Pc OpIe To Economic

Difficulties experienced hy postal
officials in teaching the people Go
cave and economics are sei forth by
rhird Assistant Postmaster Generni
Dookery in his annual report made
public Monday To minimize the
problem NJ. Dockery recommeds the
inauguration of a campaign of educa
tson by which the people might oe
brought into closer touch with the
postal savings service.
A statement showing the growth of
the postal savings system is coutain-
ed 10 the report at the close Of
the fast six months of operation
there were 1913 depositors With
5677.145 placed 20 their credit On
June 80. l9l3.at the close OF two and
half years. there were 33l, COG dep
ositors with 80. s8l.887 to tlsii
credit.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Miil Celebrate
JackSOn'S Birthday

The coming celebration oG Jackson
lav ou JAMS 6y ihe Democrats Of
ldaho. who vim eathef in Baise.ou
Invitation of the Woodrow Wilson
8iuh.gltes promise of being a big
affair snd &c is likely Chat pians viii
be mada at the pow WOW for che oam-
aaiqn. next year, hen The Democrats
hopa Go ride into power in this slate
Men of prominence in she party from
ali seotions OF the state have been
invited to Be present and make aa.
irssses.
Among che prominent Democrats
who have besu Invited ere. a 3. Hue
tou KELLOGG; Dow Dnnniua Hamedaie
gR Coulter. NeiasrD u Evans
Malad;I a. Walters. Caldwell .Rooefl
Cider. Occur d'Alene; jaw Isnrer,
Filler; Georgs Taunahil, Lesiston
Bart Mlrer, So Aathougi Ahnsr u.
Kern Waliaco;A "a 4. Ffeehaier Council
W.J Lamme. Rupert uharles N Harlil
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

M utpelier. aud Wilson. Emmett.
Ihe braiiou Is to be held In the
Turn erein hsil. the theatre OF the
iuiiding Go he used ior tne speaking.
while refreanmenis will be served IN
the basement. Invitations have been
sent out geuerally,all ovet the state.
aud it is hoped tiAt the chsirneu Of
the different eonnty central spmmii
tees vili be in Attendance. Plaus
sre gell under wsy for big neatine
end dehnite program OF speakers
VIII be announced soon.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Arthur Petersen Has
Serious Accident

Ar thur Petersen an employee of
the Blackwell Lumber Company at
Fernwood met with a serious accident
Friday.
lie WAS employed as ireiphter
hauling supplies from the station to
the camp and had big load OF hay
on board The road was extremely
rough and full of holes
One Of che wheels Of the wagon
dropped into a hole and he na.
thrown from the load striking on his
head and shulders inJuting him quit,
seriously.
at hrst it was Thought that his
right shoulder was broken snd o.,
vas sent TO the Sc Mariea hospital
ia this city
After an examination the doctor.
stated that there were no broken
bones but that he was suffering frou
Z very badly dislocated shoulder
which would give him nearly as mucl
trouble as though the bone vas brok
en-.
They got the shauller back in place
and by Wednesday Mr Petersen was
able to be out but it will te SOM
time before he can use hIe arm or b
able TO return to bis work.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

TWO ARE SENT TO PEN
McNannis Gels Sixty Days For
Having Concealed Weapons,

Robert MoMauus who with Al Fisroo
John Handerberry and "Monia q
Red" Vus arrested last wetk ly
Sheriff Bailey aud Deputy Sheriff
Sawyer for eatlio stealing. near Fera-
wood plead guilty oa Monday tn .he
charge of carrying ounceaifa eeapous
aud ras sentenced t1 stlg days in
the coauty iaii
Although ie waa onsilerei an a'i
around "aad man'fnd ait mrled to
pall ean OBJ Deputy Sheriff sarrer
when he Yves arrested fhe omeas
could not sooaf nmeui ovid noe
Go CONVICT him of caftle stsslinq aud
the county attorney deensd io ac
oeert his plea eff quilts to carrying
aonoealel weapons
Deputy Sbtrin Sawffr o.usidered
aim not only ihe worst of the bunch
but size .eadel Boo lhe fheIviue ihal
naa been going ,u iu ihe .eluiy OF
Fernwood but lt was impossible O.
secnla che evidence necessary TO oou
vicf.
The officers wore unable lo hnd
sufficient evidence to CONVICT "Mon
Tens Red Hsui Sine oase seainet liu
ans dismissed ay the ca1uty altorusl
and he Wss discharge
Pierce aud ueadetlery who ha'
plead guilty io 600 chsne of arat'
t f..-. ... HI.. ......... Dr. OBJ. ...- fH.....H b.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Officers Make
Raid AT Maiden

Whitman county officers made
taid Do Maiden Monday night adding
four new Inmates TO the county jail
aua pattug a number Of others an
der bonds The following we're taken
in the dragnet
o Powell and A W Peterson pro-
prletoia oi pool rooms;J Altlce pro
prietoy ot the Maiden hotel Hughes
aud } a Cole Ruth Frozt and two
girls khose nameg-r.5fe not given
Powl II aug1fslreson we're charged
with q puduf faag gambling games
Altiee. pole laud hughes we're charged
kSP kmIlins amt Ruth Frost was
ohA NJ giih conducting a disorderly
hou,seE le latter paid a fine Of $3.50
aud t&sf'to close her house. aud the
two M uere r,sleased upon a pro-
mise y 81 to SPOKANE Peterson put
up bbnd for $500 and was released
HugheA Aliioe, Cole and Poaell we're
taken to Colfax aud lodged In the
iaii tuesday morning the officers
arreated Eddie Dean aud Harry
dooaier, aloon proprietofs, on a
charge OF selling liquor on Sunday
Both were relea sed on s2C0 bods
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
mfS KeeStei Nils
Al R5ulIy sA9N

Mrs % r kaister entered seven of
her haired plymouth rocka nt tine
Occur d'Alene poultry show The
birds made a very dne showing beat.
ing everything 10 the barred line iu
Koltenai county, one Spokane bild
only bsiuq better Mrs Naister cop.
tuTed four ribbons one hist two seo
onda and a third
She win enrer three pens nt he
Rosalis show on the 23rd of Jsnuary.
an plymouth rocks. one sen barred
Que white. aud one bud.and esneots
to carry away some OF the pfizea
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
saloon Keepers
Renew License

Apparently saloon keepers OF
Coanr dfAlens are NOT badly scared
ever the prospects OF the 'driea
carrying tae iocal ouiicu election b.
k11tsnai county as indicated og ihh
lact that several rboss Houses expire
early in january Wiil ask for re
aaeels
ahs a5ulaen uiii hoii q spa''1
meeting Monday night 60 receive np
ai.eaions Should looai option te
ntmiitsi ani Carrg auy lcenea
moaer chat may be unused 60 days
after ha vote is declared viii not b'
refunded
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
POStOffiCe Does Big
Christmas Business

The pnat office OF this city has been
doing big business for the past few
days There bias haraiy been mom-
-at uat what it has been throged with
people sending away Christmas pack
ages Postmaster Hawley has been
oaligei 90 employ an extra clerk to
assist 20 taking care Of the rush,
George Balliuger has been helping
the fofeo out
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Will Build
Creamery
START WORK AT ONCE
0 Als Capacity For 1000 Cows
Running In Ninety Days

at the meeting OF the utscribegs
TO the creamery s'ook held at the
Kootenai Inn Monday Messers Castor
Ferguson and Ducommon were ap
pointed as members of the executive
COMMITTEES Go choose a site for the
creamery aud TO see chat 80 was built,
according to the plans and specifica-
submitted by the Western 90.
tve building company
meeting was called TO order
by gN Is Peters and John Cham he-s
actedjas secretary There were about
dfte6u of the subsori ibers present and
the business for which it WIS called,
the choosing of an executive comm
itiee, was quickly gotten through with
THE committee decided TO accept
J % Lauderyou's offer for site The
lot which he offered, IS 52x92 and is
on the commercial sidetrack of the
Milwaukee road 1t is handy 20 the
hoats ana also easy of access t. those
farmers who may bring their cream
by team
The brice TO be paid is seven hundred
dollars and Mr. Landeryou agrees to
/ take payment in stock after The COM
many Is organized and incorporated
According TO the plaus and speuh-
cations aereed upon with the Western
| Co-operativa Building Go which is 60
erect the creamery. aud Install the
machinery. the buililng is to be 24A
AZ with an ell 1880
It is to be of wood with a cement
loldation aud oonoiete floor. and o.
be equipped with the latest and moal
approved machloary Everyth ing i'
to be furnished and aheu 60 is turned
over TO the committee it viii be 10
Isbape so that the manufacture of but
ter eau be started at once 1t is to
contain everything that Is needed
even TO desks and books for keepiui
track of the buaiuess
The company also sgrees 60 furnlsl
a frst class butter maker. one who
thoroughly understands the business
The creamery will be large enougl
and have an equipment capable O.
taking care OF the butter fat iron
one thousand COWS
Mr. Peters left Wednesday for b q
home iu Spokane 60 spend Chri stma
with his famiiv ne expects to return
Friday accompanied by tie company
Chief hullder.a man who thoroughly
understands the building aud equip
inr Of creameriea
Work on the building will be star
ed at once and AIR Peters says that
WIN boz dnished. machinery Installed
aud al ready 90 run within ninet
days. OF about april Jet
Cream from two hundred aud fit
COWS has been pledged and as on
G hundred COWS are enough TO pay Ga
) auiuei running expenses. it shout
p be a paying venture from the start
When The building IS completed
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26
Three Idaho Democrats
Are Made Happy

Three Iiehu Democrats were mnde
happy hy lhe president Tuesday
PefarC. .O' Nalley. .an attorney, haa
been nominsted 1y President Wilson
for pustmastar at Pocaiello. 20 %
Marsh ioI Rupert l1aho;aud Edmund
EmaUort Jr for Blab7
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-12-26

Johu Thompson of Coeur d'Alene
spent two OF three days in this city
the fore pert of the week looking up
Ike lnalfarcs business
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

RoELen Tor eignLeen years. ms u
from Kentucky where a girl about to
be married asked me to decorate her
mothers grave with white carnations
on her wedding day.
Mothers whose grown children
have become careless, mothers
whose hearts broke slowly, waiting
for the word that did not come, have
written me messages of blessing for
Mothers Day.
Tread this, if you can. 1t cameron
woman in Wyoming whose only
son, a lad at college, wrote home
every week. On the night of last
Mothers Sunday-there have only
been seven so far, you know-he
wrote his mother a love letter. Next
day he went boating and did not
return. The letter followed the tele-
gram to that stricken house a word
Of comfort and affection from be-
yond the grave.
aThe official recognition of Moth
ers' Day has been wide and satisfy
ing. Forty state governors have be-
come honorary vice presidents Of the
association, half Of them having is
sued Mothers Day proclamations.
Colonel Roosevelt, ex-President Taft
and President Wilson have written
that they considered it an honor to
serve on the advisory board. And
wherever men have been concerned
the cooperation has been chivalrous.
Comrades wrote the G. A. r.
commander-in-chief to his soldiers,
the boys of 81 owe their inspiration
as defenders of their country to their
mothers. On 'Her Sunday" we viii
march to church with the white
badge of memory in our lapels, car
rying the nations flag.
"Our association should have the
largest membership in the world, for
every one is a son or daughter of the
best mother who ever lived, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Lle open ure, luXurlanI plants IN the
generous window garden, a huge
Canton jar of poupouri, low tables
and baskets for unending needlework
and books, books everywhere.
People think that the loss of
mother falls heaviest on children, {"
said Miss Jarvis gently, ''but, really,
it is only the grown daughters and
sons who understand.
This Mothers Day movement
making the second Sunday in May
sacred to mother-had nothing be-
hind it but my belief in men and
women as sons and daughters.
Eventually it win create an ALMA
tons brotherhood that win stand for
the protection of the mother and
child the unmarried mother, the
mother who works, the mother who
is widowed-for, indeed, the preser-
walton of the home itself!
The white carnation was chosen
as the memory flower because Il
grows everywhere and its Whiteness
symboIizes the purity of a mothers
love, its endurance, her fidelity.
Through all ages and all countries
the world is indebted to motherhood,
for mother love is as old as the world
and as young as the youngest born.
It is the greatest force for good on
this earth. Even bad fathers in
fuence is so discounted by, a good
mothers that, nine times in ten, the
children come out all right. And most
people had good mothers indeed,
most of us had the best mother who
ever hvedi
Il contend that Mothers Day
should be the greatest of all holidays
because you cannot perpetuate any
thing without mothers"
Very tenderly, as one who touches
sacred things, the mother of Moth
ers' Day" brought from her desk
packet after packet of letters.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10

Brown-The facial features plain
" indicate character and disposition.
In selecting your wife, were you gov
erned by her chin? Jones No, but
I have been ever since we married.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04

amounting to Si05o0. The beet tops
he sold for a flat price OF $4,000,
which were fed on the land.
One hundred eighty tons Of altal.
IA were produced at Sc per ton, ST.
$50 CO. one half acre OF watermelons
amounting to 5000.
Total production OF the farm being
81. .2ssss.
His total expense incident TO the
production OF this crop was as fol
lows:
Total amount paid for labor, which
included hauling manure, plowing.
cultiyating. thinning. topping and
hauling OF beets. $3.23200.
Total amount paid for feed for
horses In taking care OF the crop.
$3.50. 90.
Total amount paid for tax and wa
ter assessments. $4,000.
Incidental expenses estimates $50.
Making a total expenditure OF 81.
1890.
Thereby leaving him net balance
for the year of 1912. s7,74o.ss.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Netles for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land Offiee. At Puebo. Colorado.
December -. 1912.
Notice u hereby given that Chas.
o. Brsnn0n. Of Timpas. Colo, who
on March 6. 1906. made Homestead d
Entry No. 1869. Serial No. 0ii?s. for
north vest quarter ~outhcas, quarter,
east half south west quarter. section
%. northeast quarter northwest quar-
ter. section ss. township % south,
rang. ~ west. sixth principal merid'
Ian. has MID notice Of Intention "a
make three year proof to establish
claim 70 the land above described
bcfor. tAs Cicrk oS the District court
at La Juata. Colorado. on the ed dn,
OF January. 1913.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Harry 3. Burger. Of Tlmpas, Colo.
William A. Ramsey. Of Timpas Col
orado. John Van Horne. Of Rocky
Ford. Colorado. Harry y. Cochran. OF
Timpas. Colorado.
Sot coal land.
J. w. HAW LEY. Register.
flrs' publication. December Il, 1912
Las, publication. January is. 1918.
La Junta tribune., 1913-01-04
Sharehoiders' Annual Meeting

The annual me- ting of the share
holders of the Otero Loan and Build
ing Association. will BE- held AT Har'
mony Hall. on Monday. January 2'th.
1913. at 1870 p m. for the purpose
OF electing board OF directors for
the ensuing year and the 'ransae-
,ion OF such other business as may
be presented.
X. PHILLIPS, Secretary
Firs, publication, December rs. 1912
Last publication. January %, 1913.