davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

Range stove for sale. j. C. Lee, 335
Palmer street, Delta.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

On Monday afternoon a junior meet.
ing was held to arrange for a Hal.
loween party at Clara Ferrin' S
home. The juniors expect to have a
great frolic, as Clara is known to be
royal entertainer.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

Monday morning of this week, Pro
the Colorado Agricultural College
gave very interesting addresses to the
high school.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

A new member, Wallace Baldwin.
was added to the manual training
class this week.
Misses Eunice Baldwin, Leona Hin
ton and Lois Flag have been on the alb
sent list this week.
Friday afternoon a football rally
will be held in the assembly hall to
prepare for the big game on SATURDAY
afternoon.
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17

Clerk Board of County Commissioners
The Delta independent., 1913-10-17
SCHOOL NOTES

, 90 >>>> 80 . .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
From .AH0fher POM Of VIclv

male
appointed $4,000
However
that he S make both ends meat
he sun $ al
a would
j
because he tips the beam
fe of caught him Gaze with his
steuographer. clamdestine meetings
ina the that Killed gen Custer
who was omahaWk
V,eresdent Marshall isn't going to be success
fIe' has had lis the front pese twice ALREADY
man
% "a Il mci'cucs-NtW orleans Pt.'y"ne
y ParadoNical Proof
mako
o those would all be busy too probably
Certainly good band and ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

end cold cuts. mutton is an excellent
diet and the experts pronounce II as
nutritious a any meat know.
There is significance in President
Wilson'S prompt appointment Of IN
thcnN Van Wagemcn as United States
district attorney i'm Iowa Van Wage
neE is the man who wrote a book cn
titled Government ownership Of Rail
ways Considered as the Next Great
Z Step i'm american Progress In III"
preface appears this In tour.filths OF
the nations az the world government
ownership is the rule and private own
ership is the exception while ont Of
the fifty considerable nations OF the
earth there are only four in which
government ownership does nor pre-.
vail TO greater or less extent
Van Wagenen is the man who Is
said 20 have converted Bryan 20 GOV
erEment ownership OF railroads lis
book is written IN a popular way and
| IS good reading for anybody.
The model Workman compensation
! Plan which went into effect last year
am ong the employees on the canal
zone has been suspended This has
become necessary. as President VIII
son points ont In an executive order.
/ lec1Use there is no appropriation
made BY congress for the purpose
| Regulations governing {. O. D. pack.
aecs sent by parcel post have been
4 formulated and viii 20 into effect
/ july J. l. will then be possible tor
/ merchants and farmers TO send pack.
/ AGES collect tor fee o. 10 cents which
also covers insurance on the BAGGAGE
up 10 $50 Uncle Sam VIII collect
/ from the addresses The amount indi.
Gated on the tag which accompanies
| the package. not CXC"efirc 500. and
remit 10 the sender by ,ostal money
order
on March the parcel pos facilities
! We're increased by an order adding tho
rrhilyGe of special delivery to such
pae kageS
The parcel post is a rapidly grow
| ing institution In spite of the ab-
surh limit OF ~ rounds and other m
! necessary restrictions. the reportS
show that eyerv month its use is in.
! creasine Daring February tho total
amount handled exceeded the January
returns by 10000 GOO packages. Dur.
inE March $1,000. 900 packages were
transmitted through the balls which
VAS a gain Of 1000 600 over the
previous month. During the first
three months Of it's operation the par.
eel post carried approximately $50.
600 600 packages
The delivery problem which. il was
ANTICIPATED. would cause much
trouble, is working ont very satisfac.
torily. In Washington, for instance
there gre In effect 81 postoffces com.
rosed 81 the contract and sub.stations
-Four automobiles and 81 horse.draw
vehicles are used for the parcel most
collections. These make from six 10
eight collections a day from the down.
town stations. and in the suburban
area al least two collections every
day. The regular carriers deliver All
the lighter parcels and il is estimat
| ed that 80 per cent OF all Parcel most
! mail Il htndled by carrier
Every indication points 10 the fart
that Uncle Sam is enjoying fully the
unique experience of putting the OK.
press companies out OF bushes and
apparently the people of the conntrv
ale enjoying the spectacle no less
than your Uncle Sam
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
Let There BE Lighf'
EXTRACT FROM PRESIDENT WILSON'S ARTICLE
IN THE WORLDS WORK

be treated rs under a public obIg3-
tion: they must be made responsible
for their business methods TO the
great communities which are IA fsCt
their working partners, SO that the
hand which makes correction shall
easily reach them and new principle
OF responsibility be felt throughout
their structure ana operation
What are the right methods OF poll
tics? Why the right methods are
those OF public discussion the meth
DDS OF leadership open and above
board. not closeted with boards or
guardians or anybody So. but
brought ouj under the SKY, where hon
est eyes can TOOK upon them and non
est eyes can Judge Of them
II there is nothing 10 conceal. then
why conceal n? If it is public
game, then why not come or into the
open and play ia IN public You have
got 10 cure diseased politics as We
nowadays cure tuberculosis. by maxi
ing all the people who suffer from il
live ont OF doors not only spend tteir
DAYS out OF doors and walk around.
but sleep out OF doors always remain
in The open. where thcv will he Access
sible 10 fresh nourishine, and reyiyl-
flying Influences
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

The concern Of patriotic men Is TO
put our government again on It's right
basis. by substituting the popular Will
FOR the rule OF guardians. the pro
cesses Of common counsel for those
OF private arrangement In order 10
do this. a first necessity is to open
the doors and let in the light on al
affairs, which the people have Alright
70 know about
In the FIRST place. il is necessary 10
open up all the processes OF our poil'
tics They have been too secret. too
complicated. too roundabout, they
have consisted too much OF private
conferences and secret understand
mgs, OF the control OF legislation By
men who were not legislators. but
who stood outside and dictated, con
trolling oftentimes. by very question
able means. which they would not
have dreamed Of allowing TO become
public The whole process must be
altered We must take the selection
of candidates for Office. for example,
out OF the hands OF small groups OF
men, OF little lotteries out OF the
udNuS OF HldtHllltS Nbl hliE UFb+I'f
closed doors ana put il into tile hands
OF the people themselves again by
means OF direct primaries and cleo
lions 10 which candidates Of every
sort and degree may have free access.
We must substitute public Tor private
machinery.
IL is necessary. in the second place,
10 give society command OF It's own
economic life again by denying 20
those who conduct the great modern
operations OF business the privacy
that used TO belong properly enough
10 men who used only their own cap
ital and their individual energy in
business. The processes OF capital
must be as open as the processes OF
politics Those who make use OF the
great modern accommodations OF
wealth, gathered together BY the drag
net process Of the sale Of stocks and
bonds. and piIing up OF reserves, must
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
Politics TabOoed

When President Wilson named
Representative Burleson Of Texas as
a member of his cabinet il was said
by those who pretended 20 make a
critical analysis Of that series Of APP
pointments that that was one OF the
political nominations
But now comes that political APP
pointee to say that no postmasters
will be removed for purely political
reasons before their terms expire.
thai II any are not permitted 10 serve
ont their terms il viii have TO be
because charges OF a Sufficiently
serious nature are presented and
proved
That is practically the last act n
taking the postoiIice department ont
of politics The only thing needed
10 complete the removal is 10 put ali
postmasters under civil service by
law That. too. will come in time.
Meanwhile this order is an earnest
or the Wilson intention to give the
country an admi nistration Of ell
cheney instead of politics.
II is far cry bat short fight oi
time from the DAYS when the post
office was the chief politics depart
meut OF government-po politics as dis
,tinguished from political The first
step came within the memory OF
many Of the men now doing clerical
work or delivering letters in Milwau-
kee that FIRST. weak. much evaded
lcivil service law Soc 70 what IT has
ny this vpDT prHrp
OF course il is shock 10 the old
timers who have grown 20 look upon
the postoHlce rs the frst and natura
reward of party busting, hut II Is
the right idea This president did no
make his campaign manager postmas-
general. Milwaukee News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

The engine OF the automobile mail
ly went dead al Jerome-ave. ana
Mosholu Parkway. in the far northern
suburbs. Ochsenhirt was close be-
hind. And he was one grim and de-
termined cop He had emptied his
revolver more than once ar the tires
OF the car lie loaded il as he left
his wheel
With his pistol covering the speed
maniac. who had dismounted from
his car. the policeman said Stand
still # you try to run or TO come
nearer me. I'll kill you. Gehlhaus
stood still Ochsenhirt's whistle
brought two policemen and Gehlhaus
was arrested Arroigned he told the
Judge he couldn't explain his crazy
and mdrderous performance. He was
fined sos for speeding and held on
s. 900 bail on each Of three charges
OF feIonious assault. one for each or
the women he ran down All OF them
will recover. as will the girl whom
Policeman Clark's bullet struck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

on The asphalt Raising himself on
one elbow. ne fred a shot after the
car. The bullet struck a l4year-old
girl. sitting in her home.
number OF automobiles joined IN
the chase Several drivers offered
their cars 10 Ochsenhirt. lie declined
with thanks. In the drst place. his
motorcycle was going strong. In the
second place. the obliging automo-
bilists might be friends OF the man
he was chasing
Mile after mile the pursuit con-
tinued Ii took in Broadway. River
side Drive. Columbus-ave., Manhattan
ave. Morningside Drive. Cathedral
Parkway, Fordham Road. the Grand
Concourse-there is hardly navi-
gable thoroughlare between One Hun
dred and Twenty-hfth-st. and TWO
Hundred and feminist. that was NOT
traversed Twice Gehlhaus took the
sidewalk importing the lives OF
scores OF people. He hit the lawn In
from of Grant tomb. tearing ny con
sidcI able sod
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
By NORMAN.

NEW YORK. May lit was at
Fifth-ays and Seventieth.st. that the
excitement began. The time Was
early evening Chas Gehlhaus. in
his touring car, came scorching M
the avenue Motorcycle Policeman
Ochsenhirt waved 10 him 10 stop.
Gehlhaus erinned and put on speed.
The policeman Jumped oil his motor
cycle and went after him.
Up the avenue they went. at 10
miles an hour Reaching One Hun
dred and Fifteenth-st. the motorist
swung west into the cross street with
out stacking his speed His car went
onto the sidewalk Pedestrians
screamed and fed. Three women
were knocked over
Policeman Clark saw the car com
ing As il approached him. he stood
with revolver in one hand and whistle
in The other lie ordered Gehlhaus
to STOP GehIhaus drove straight at
him fuu speed Clark saved his life
by a backward spring that laid him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

Mutton AT reduced prices is expect
cd TO help reduce the cost OF living.
The Underwood tariff bill removes
the Payne. Adrich duty OF p per cent
on mutton and, az Australia teens
with surplus sheep, il is expected that
shiploads viii arrive at san Francisco
and other ports for the benefit OF Mr..
Ultimate Consumer And. happy
thought the department Of agriculture
| has put out a new cook boot on the
! bject-farmcrs bulletin 90. Mn
! ton does not mean lamb. TIE british
/ know mutton but the American public
I eNtrayaSantly eats lis mutton IN the
Norm oi lamb In the form Of roasts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

At the semi-centennial celebration
OF the National Academy OF Gciences,
10 be held next week, the medals and
prizes of the academy will be pre-
rented by the president Of the United
States. The first award OF the Com
stock prize. of the value Of 81 800. Will
be to Professor II. A. Millikan. or the
University OF Chicago, for his re-
searches on the charge OF the electron
The ratio Of electric charge TO mass
and gaseous ionizatioD. The Henry
Draper medal has been awarded &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
Stronu BACKING.

Rep Henry H. Flood has a cons,t
tuent down in Spottsylyania county
Virginia, who has iorg aspired 10 th'
position OF postmaster at the neigh
boring crossroads store His name
is stephen Noah, and when al last
his application was presented to AR
Flood for approval he Endorsed II as
follows:
Il take pleasure IN supporting Mr.
Noah We Floods supported him sew
eral thousand years ago.
tSigned) III C. FLOOD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

proval or President
wilson II. senator
Robert l.. owen
and Representative
Carter Glass, chair
IN q n Respectively
Of the senate and
house committees
dealing With this
subject. are putting
into shape some
hing which. az the
president expresses
il. may DO q text
tor discussion. AS
listing them are
Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo,
and Prof II. Par
kor Willis former
Is a new Spapef
correspondent. but
az late employed as
financial expert as
eiSting the Carter
Glass Committee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
CHARGE Doctors WITH Fraud.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Seven
local physicians charged with using
the mails for alleged fraudulent pur-
poses. were arrested late yesterday
In raid conducted by postoihce in.
Spectors
The physicians arrested are Won
X. King, r IT, VI Mackenzie, i r.
Shafer. Jesse DILLON. J A Koler.
Abraham Mannheim and u Leslie
Lantz
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
IN BONNY SCOTLAND

She stood close 10 The blazing pile.
But got no burns or blisters
"One race track less, she cried with
Joy
a grandstand play on, sisters.
Well show them that they cant con
fine
The right 20 vote to Misters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

IN Tin providing publication
n
something
life The Times with neighbor
celebrated
spiri influence
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
Editorial Page Of The Detroit Times
NEXT, PLEASE, THE BREWERY TRAT
@ DARES DEFY PUBLIC SENTIMENT


The people of thanks the common council
sr the which makes Detroit better of to-day by So less
saloons
Commentator particular Aid Dnseman chairman and
the members of liquor responsible the
y 10 the cutting of these saloons
AID Dngeman displayed the the
sponbily upon characterized throughout by
refreshing courage earneness and sincerity.
be cited demonstrate the thOrOushs with
which liquor committee its obligations
year result made by The Times reneva!
side saloon styled the Bucket of
4 Blood" conducted by Charles Kessler
put business old trick and this
another place the side for which
of Franklin D. Cummins.
Disposed the pull this Ker to have
would matter for the committee TO
Kr behind another bar and granted
"A renewal of the Cummins license
committee disposed despite the police
that Kess had aided them by giving them information homicide
and the Cummns license refused ought to have been
against saloons
of gathered through the efforts members of the liquor committee
brilliant recalled how hard
the past evidence before the committees
regetabe the council could have
finished of their splendid work by the ST Banabas
McCudy saloon door be off
presence a church doesn't look we'll
city Of Deos professions and furthermore direct violation the
spirit Of existing
supposed the of the
which thing might have considered and weighed
fully against saoont stuck for the letter OF the law
that which WAS accomplished through the committee this
there much and also hopeful and another
fight the pucky ST. Bnabas has made agan-
heavy Odds
property occupied Mccurdy by the West
Side brewery
The day approaching Detroit when brewery with its
wealth will be strongly entenchd
this particular
brewery exposed
public those who better
and conditions those who the
brewery government passive
church appeal with chances heard and
with force enough to destroy its common
The undesirable saloon, termed passing Detroit
weakened through uprising due
Of propey on<e those who take their beer
their drink Of whisky when they feel like it.
will the passing the brewery which has the
efontey maintain building for the exclusive of selling
beer at retail under the very of house of God
Slowly surely the of privilege
BY the and the irresponsible rmshop
pursuit which he will be less society
Slowly brewery which has demonstrated the public
that lacks appreciation what decen will have
brought where the irresponsible mhop keeper has and will that
neghborhoods
3 al along the line
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

VI Henri Deslandres. director OF the
astrophysical observatory at Meudon
for his researches in solar and stellar
physics Science.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
E2aka;2!s!sE!3 IL
>BT BgRvoN BRA Lev
BT BgNvoN BRA Ley

r.
OR all tile wearsomc chinncrs
with switch our great planet Is cursed
The ones Who perform az dinners
stand out decidedly worst;
I'm hamlet and village and city
In English and Irish aud Dutch,
They say things they label as witty.
hut Who could consider them such?
They hem and they haw aud they ramble.
They humble and brumble and drone.
For their thoughts are mess and scramble
And YOU sit at the table aud srCan.
Yet YOU lnger and finger. still hoping
For some one with something to say
But the speakers keep fumhling and cropping
Like ship in fog gone astray
And the speaking flows on like river,
river that's sluggish and slow.
And We pray TO the fates TO deliver
Ourselves from the boredom and woe;
II Satan would torture the sinners
In quite the most horrible style
He'd send them forever 10 dinners
To listen TO speech by the mile
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01

~ fimes heartily Joins with the q. - pos's'
cl1o0s NE Michigan Food and Dairy Comm'sson.,s
- Vigilance Committee of the Association OF Ame
o1vevtIssrs In protecting public from advertising
1nds Any reader having grievance against an awe
13oP IN these columns will confer favor py PromptV
'bopqrting the same the publisher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-01
THE SEAT OF THE TROUBLE

The Income Tax List doesn't cause
His worry not bii
He's troubled cause he cannon earn
Enough 10 get ON A.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
Pretty Tradition of Moss Rose,

Pretty tradition of Moss Rose.
A German tradition gives the origin
of the moss ros as follows: Once
upon a time an angel, having a mis-
sion OF. love to suffering humanity,
came down to earth. He was much
grieved at all the sin and misery he
saw, and all the evil things he heard.
Being tired, he sought a place where
in to rest. but as it Jared with his
master, SO it Jared with him, there
was no room for him, and no one
would give him shelter. At last he lay
down under the shade of a rose, and
slept till the rising sun awoke him.
Before winging his flight heavenward
he addressed the rose and said, as 1t
had given him the shelter which mar
denied, it should receive an enduring
token of his power and love, and So,
leaf by leaf, and twig by twig, the
soft green o. grew around the
stem, and there it is to this day, a
cradle in which the newborn rose
may lie, q proof, as the angel said,
of Gods power and love.-Boston
Transcript.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
Walking on Eggs.

Persons who watch the markets
are accustomed to seeing all kinds OF
eggs in all kinds of places, but q trav-
eler with a fairly wide experience
with eggs thinks he has discovered q
novel egg advertisement. It graced
the window Of a small boot store
on the edge Of an English village
which is the starting point for long
moo and mountain tramps. The
sign read:
FRESH EGGS ONLY.
Ease in walking guaranteed BY
breaking a raw egg into each
shoe. Try It. You'll get comfort.
Below the sign stood a basket Of
eggs which retailed for ten cents
each to persons who cared to expert
ment with these unusual aids to pedes-
frians.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20

A light fall of snow covered the
ground last Friday night, but it
disappeared in a short time and
our usual bright clear autumn
weather has prevailed since.
Mrs. Hardinbergh, and her hus-
bands sister, Mrs. Dean, Of Allan
tic, Ia, went to Yankton Tuesday.
After a short visit there Mrs. Dean
will 60 to her home.
Henry Brown and Ed. Boone re.
turned last Sunday from the north
part Of the state. Henry bought a
carload of stock at Frederick, and
Mr.. Boone bought one at Webster.
A. Il. Jones is putting a system
Of raised seats in the Birkinbine
building just vacated by the Bos-
ton Store, and will have it ready
for his moving picture show BY
the last Of this week.
Mrs. ]. O. Mason arrived last
Monday evening and stopped here
70 visit Scotland friends, ana
then went to Trip Tuesday 10
visit Miss Jennie Freemen. Since
selling bis photograph gallery here
Mr.. Mason has been doing tran
sient work il the Sonth, and will.
spend the winter il Louisiana.
Mrs. Mason will spend the winter
! with her people ia Iowa.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-11-20
Thursday, Nov. 90, 1918,
For pianos see w. 81. Miller

For pianos see W. Il. Miller
Adv.
]. B. Gano left on Tuesday for a
trip through Montana.
A. D. Ardery has the heating
plant Installed in the new German
Bank building, the carpenters are
getting the bank fixtures in place,
and By the end Of the week there
will be but little work unfinished
64eeptSlOr JLe painters. 49,
There will b 4 Box Social and
programme at the Duncan Nellis
schoolhouae, District No. IN, six
and one half miles west Of Scotland
IA the evening Of Nov. 26. The
social is for The benefit 81 the
school. Miss Margaret Wohlforsh
is The teacher.