davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
Looks Like Et1o,7
To JuggIe License

The common council Tuesday night
/ approved Of August c. Johnson's bonds
for the removal Of his license card
from No 100 Dennis.st. to No. III
] WoOdward-aye. on the recommends
ton Of the committee on liquor regula.
/ ton.
Allan p. Cox. attorney for Charles
Baranowski, at present conducting q
saloon at No los Dennis-st,, presented
q statement to the aldermen alleging
that Johnson Ia attempting to juggle
a license, and had already sold Il to
several people for various amounts.
still managing to control Il himself
/ According to a sworn statement the
history Of the Johnson license 10 as
follows During 1910 and part Of 1911
Johnson conducted q saloon at No
2064 West Jefferson-ave., under q II.
cense card In his own name. In
August, 1911, he sold out to William
Mette and moved to Wyandotte, where
he conducted q saloon until on or
about Oct. IL, 1912. Meanwhile Mette.
after conducting the business At No.
2064 West Jeferson.ave. for six weeks.
sold out to Beemer q Rose, who also,
after conducting the business for two
months, sold out to Joseph Nemeth,
who in turn sold out to Michael 9tef.
anski. who shortly after the sale. Feb.
t12, 1912, moved the business to No.
l05 DENTIST, August g. johnson al.
ing the application for removal. In
April both Stefanski and Johnson filed
application for the liquor license for
No. 100 Dennis-st. BY mutual agree
ment Stefanski withdrew his applica.
ton and the license was taken out In
Johnson's name. Stefanski paying the
license fee of $500 and also the bond.
ing fee. In July Johnson, who was
then conducting his saloon In Wyan-
dotte. attempted to sell the Detroit
license to Michael Jagnisczick and
was paid 500, with the understanding
that johnson was to get $500 when he
took out a license for the year 1913
and turned 1t over to Jagnisczick. An
application was then filed by Johnson
to remove the license from No. los
: Dennis-st to No. ITO McKipstry-ave.
This removal was approved by the
! liquor committee. but was later recon.
sidered and sent back to the commit
tee. That was last August. Subse-
quently. Johnson withdrew his appli-
cation.
Again johnson attempted TO sell his
license at No. los Dennis-st., this time
10 Bert Kelly. In November Michael
( Stefanski sold out the business at No.
1O5 Dennis-st. to Henry Martin, who In
turn sold out 10 Baronowshi in Feb
ruary. 1918. Martin was paid $500 for
the business.
The statement further alleges that
Johnson's most recent application for
the removal OF the license from Den.
I INSIST. TO No. III Woodward-ave. In
but another attempt to sell the license,
this time 10 James l.. Shumway. who
II said to have agreed 10 take the
woodward.ave. location on Johnson's
hands.
According 70 the statements John
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
MARRIAGES

Carl l., Singer. 30, Highland Park;
Irene l.. Bell, 20, Detroit.
Ralph w. Hall. SO. arat,an. Mich.
Addie sharp, AZ, Detroit.
Jess snyder, 60. Toledo. o.; Nell
Harry NJ Esch, %. Detroit: Helen
A. Heitzer, 20. Akron.
Ellsworth wissler, Is, Highland
Park: Margaret Antes. ~. Benton
Clarence p. Mitchell, 20; Ruth b. An
samuel Pollock, 80. Detroit; Esther
kraus, 2e, Grayling, Mich.
Fred W. Keller 81, Rosa r. OFT, FL
Max Motyiinskf. 81; Martha Lszar-
OF, %
William X. Dickhaut. 81, Canada
Anna sherry, 81, .Detroit
irwin ". Maggie. SO. Pottstown Pa.
liner Johnson, 2s, Green Camp, o.
clifford NJ. Nichols. 25; Bessie Lyon
|27
Joseph Bindor. "a: Anna Hinkley, Is
Max Wasserman. r. Nettie Lubitz
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
S.ss:'f' led ! es word

Cash with order. II charged &C
line. ...a
No transient advertisement ihsei' ~
for less than l6c with cash loo -
charged per Insertion. .,..a.
The above rates apply TO all sIss
fcstions except Births. cares %
Thanks Obituaries. Msstng N'''''
Births, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ann
Meeting Observation-Disclosures charge. ssc
for 20 words or less. Over 20 wo,rs
one and one-third cents for each eN''"
word. A.
Observation-Disclosures charge. 3oc; zoe
per line. Counts six WORDS TO '"s
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AA.-PANTS maker to work in shop
Greenwood tktnsou- Armstrong Co
7b Woodward
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

LEwIs-wsiter l.. Lewis. March IS
beloved husband OF Annie Lewis sud
denly, a: his home, 400 Baker st
Funeral services from the chapel oil
e. l.. Bird q Co. Notice OF time later
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19


MONEY FOR SALARIED
PEOPLE -
ana Others. upon their own names:
cheap rate, easy payments; confiden-
.ial. UNION CREDIT co. Room IL.
lVA ShelhY-si
MONEY TO LOAN
In amounts from $1,000 10 400 600. at
e%, 5ihG and s's secured by mort
sase on Improved city real estate.
~ commission charged. DETROIT
TRUST co, Penobscot Bldg.
SEE US FOR LOANS ON
b'AMoNDS, WATCHES a JEwELRY
Rates for month
On '2e soc On $50.
On $40. $500
Van Baalen's Loan Office.
D Michigan Estah 1850 is Lafayette
CoNSTRtCTI ON LOANS Liberal
amounts r Weber 304 Gratiot
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

WANTED-Wood and metal pattern
work. SHEFFIELD CAR CO. Three
Rivers, Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

DINING ROOM GIRLS, at
tendants, etc, wanted at the
Wayne county house and
asylum, Eloise, Mich.
Apply RI. H. Prenzlaur. secretary.
Municipal Court Bldg, Detroit. Phone
Cherry 1887.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-19

COMPETENT Girl for general house
work no washing: no objection to
colored. Phone Grand 1905. 1872 Avery
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
Mr.. ROOSEVELT'S PARTING
SHOT

The Progressive National Service gave
Col. Roosevelt banquet on the eve of
his departure to the wilds of South
America, where he will spend six months
hunting the curious animals that there
abound. In his speech he warned his
opponents that the fight had just begun,
shat he will never abandon the princi-
pies to which Progressives have pledged
themselves and that he would continue
to fight even if he stood entirely alone
The dispatches say the widest en-
thusiasm greeted these words, which
were heard by 1000 men and womer.
Ii is his firm determination, he said, TO
re urn in the spring to enter undaunted
on another national campaign, and that
he would never rest content until every
single principle ennunciated by the Pro
gressive party is put into practical ope-
ration.
There was great deal more of this
sort of talk, but the people remember
that the Colonel has often before made
as solemn assertions, to go back on them
at the critical moment. So they take
them as we old Romans do, cum grano
sails.
1t is still fresh in the minds of most
Of US that he said, with every sign of in
tense earnestness, on the night of his
election to the Presidency, after serving
the most of the term of the lamented
Mckinley, that under no circumstances
would he be candidate again. an asser-
ton that he reiterated many times after
wards. How he kept his promise is
known of all men. -Four years after he
not only fought for the Republican nom
ination and failing toget it, but started a
little party of his own and made it NOM
mate him.
1t will be just the same way again
He will forget his high sounding warn
ing and threats, if he can get the Re-
publican nomination, which looks now
very much like he can. His ambition
to be President again will silence the
small voice of reform within him, when
he thinks there is chance for him to
crafty it.
BY the way, as the Colonel stood upon
the deck of the ship, soon to cut loose
from its dock, his last recorded utter
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
DEMoCRACY's DAYTo CROW

Democracy scored a notable victory
and there was not only great rejoicing in
the White House. but all over the land,
when the finally-passed tariff bill reach
ed the President to receive the finishing
touch Of his signature, Friday night. 1t
was a happy group OF legislators and
others that gathered to see it done, and
they will always remember the event as
the greatest Of their lives when they saw,
as President Wilson expressed it, the
business OF the country freed from the
conditions that monopoly has made pos
sible.
IL have had the accomplishment of
something like this at heart ever since
was boy" said Mr. Wilson. land l
know men around me who can say the
same thing; who have been waiting to
Sc the things done which it was neces-
sary TO do in order that there might be
justice in the United States" Mr.. Will
son and the Democratic Congress have
rendered the rank and file Of the coun.
try great service. They have had no
consideration before. The interests have
been able under Republican rule TO buy
privilege for political support and cam
paign contributions.
Congressman Underwood says that the
bill provides for lower taxation than
any for seventy five years. The aver
age tax is 26 cents, or only six per cent.
more than the tariff proposed by Henry
Clay nearly a century ago. The present
tariff bill is the only honest one framed
since the war, and the only one passed in
the interest of the whole people instead
Of the privileged few. 1t was written by
the representatives of the people instead
of by the lobbyist for special interests,
and its passage marks victory for them
which they will duly appreciate.
Besides the economic value of the bill,
its passage proves that the Democrats
can keep party pledges and that they
are worthy of the continued support of
the people, which has been denied by
the party long in power and believed by
some, although the party making them
rarely ever kept its prediction prom
Uses. The Democrats have shown that
they can do things and are entitled TO all
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
Forcible Charge On Election
Frauds.

Judge Benton arrived Monday. but on
account of county court, did not begin
his term till today at Oils a. m, with
Commonwealth's Attorney B. A. Crutch
er on hand 10 see after evil doors. After
the usual preliminaries the following
grand jury was sworn in: T. S. Bur-
nam, foreman; r. o. Moberly, James
Burnside, c. L. Searcy, L. H. Neal. G.
w. Pickles, W. F. Parke, w. M. Norris,
P. NJ. Pope, J. t. Coy, JOS. Hagan, E.
Thomas.
Then Judge Benton from typewriter
copy read the charge, which appears in
part below, and which made those who
may have sinned at the primary quake
and fidgei:
Gentlemen; l want now to redeem
the pledge | made to the people of Mad
ison county last February and last May
when the grand juries for those courts
were empaneled. told those two grand
juries, and through them all the people
of the county, that | would urge this
grand jury, as strongly as / could, to
make thorough investigation of all
matters in connection with the primary
election that was to be held in this coun-
ty on the 2nd day of August, and indict
all who violated the law. The members
of those grand juries came, as you come,
from all sections of your county, and
represented the average citizenship of
Madison county, and if am any Judge
OF human MIXTURE, and if can tell what
men feel by what their countenances
express, there was not man on either
of those grand juries who did not APP
prove whet l said, and did not feel that
was doing right, and did not endorse
the course that then outlined, as the
one that would pursue with this grand
jury. The obligation for that pledge to be
kept ought 10 rest as heavily on each of
of you as it does on me. Your homes
are here, your families are here, and this |
county is likely TO be the home of your
children and grand children. That
ought to be a strong incentive to you to
uphold the law, but, in addition to that,
your oath of Office, and as grand jurors
you are now sworn officers of your coun-
ty, requires you TO diligently inquire of
and present all violations OF the law
which shall have been committed or
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

JUDGE BENToN's strong and forcible
charge TO the grand jury. delivered this
morning, is given in part in this issue.
We wanted TO print it all, but it was a
physical impossibility even in an office
well equipped as the Climax. It's de-
livery was not begun till 1890 and it fill
ed 20 pages of typewriter foolscap.
Judge Benton is intensely earnest in his
determination 10 stamp out election
frauds and all good citizens commend
him for it, We do with all our soul and
the mild suggestion to which he refers,
made in the last issue of the Climax,
was in no wise in the sense of a carping
criticism, but from desire to see the
letter of the law enforced, especially
when it seems that the judge has no dis
cretionary power.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
Hyomei Soothes, Purifies
Heals Catarrh Ills.

When you have that cboked and stuff
ed up feeling in the morning, crusts in
the nose, raising OF mncus. droppings in
the throat and offensive breath, you are
affected with catarrh Immediate steps
should be taken to stop the disease or it
will become chronic and serious.
By all means use Hyomei. Money re-
funded by b. L. Middleton if not satIs-
fed. 1t is indicated air treatment
that does not drug and derange the
stomach, but is breathed in through the
Hyomei inhaler that comes with every
sl.OO Outfit. 1t effectualIy destroys the
catarrh germs and quickly soothes and
heals the irritated mucous membrane OF
the nose and throat. Get a complete
outfit now and be cured OF catarrh.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
Value of Rheuna From
The Court.
Judge Banhorst Was Relieved
Rheumatism After Doctors
Failed.

If you have tried many other remedies
and doctors treatments for rheumatism
and found they failed, do not be skep-
tical about trying RHEUMA Read the
testimony of Judge John Barhorst, of
Fort Loramie, Ohio:
After treatment by three doctors
without result, | have been cured Of a
very bad case Of Rheumatism by using
two bottles of RHEUMA. II is now
two years since | used the remedy, and
am still as well as ever. Previously,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

praise. We are TO have more competi-
tion and less monopoly; more efficiency
and more intelligent striving for the
worlds trade.
Let Congress now finish the work so
auspiciously begun and take the second
step, which will be the final one, in SET
ting the business of the country free,
that of enacting sensible currency law
The body has taken six months or more
to pass the tariff bill, but it has been
time well spent and will rebound TO the
interests of the whole country.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

ance was 1T is just one OF Barnes GUS
tomary lies," said with reference to an
assertion just told him that The chair
man Of the Republican committee of
New York had made. 1t is so natural
for him to talk that way that his depar-
ture would have been without interest
if he had not called somebody liar or
a thief. When he shuflies off his NOR
tai coil his last words will likely be an
anathema pronounced on some one who
has incurred his displeasure. He is a
great man, but one of the worst balanc-
ed in the country.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

Gov. Foss, of Massachusetts, told the
officials of the New Haven railroad that
if they called strike he would convene
the Legislature and have it pass law
prohibiting strikes. This seems rather
singular proposition, but as the Gov
ernor says. railroad employees should be
as much subject TO government regula
tions as the railroads. Certain il is that
there should be some means of prevent
ing strikes on railroads, which so great
ly annoy the public and play havoc with
business. What is fair for the goose
should be fair for the gander, and if
Gov. Foss can devise way to stop the
vexatious annoyances, he may be for
given for changing his politics about
every time he changes his shirt.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

The petit jury selected is as follows.
Isaac Davis, NJ. P. Timbrell, David Cobb,
5. S. MILTON, A. II. Wells, S A. Phelps,
J. w. Parrish, James Combs, VIM. Hen
dren, ii. B. Duncan, NJ. Coy. G. Ii. Park
b. +. Reeves, Logan Alexander, H. N.
Samuels. w. B. Hamilton. W.O Burke,
Bush Rice, John B. Norris, P. E. Elkin.
Woodson Fades. L. o. Shearer, @. Parks.
A. Parrish.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
Trottin3 Races.

The trots at Lexington, given by the
X. T. II. 8. Association, drew the larg-
est first day crowd in its history yester'
day and the sport was unusually fine
A good card will be offered every day
till the 18th.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

Mr.. RYLAND G. MUsIcK, who has m ade
the Jackson Times hum, has retired on
account of his health and professional
engagements, but he promises that the
paper will continue to support Demo
cratic measures and nominees. His sue
cessor IS not announced.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07

was cripple walking with cru,cLa-
Such testimony should be C01gl-c
30 cents Of B. L. Middleton and -l.--
anteed.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-10-07
NJ A R RED

Rev. W. l. Brock, Of Lexington. was
on yesterdays train en- route 20 Lo-lal,
where tomorrow afternoon he VII. bad
together with wedlOck's holy chains his
neice, Miss Ethel Baker, step-Lau-arsr
of Attorney George G. Brock, arl w.
William Fish, a Mt. Vernon mere. z-r
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
tives and friends.

Mrs. Ellen Carter of Shelbyvile KY.
is visiting her uncle Mr.. George Smith
Sr.
Mr.. Raymond King of Cement, Cal.
will arrive this week for visit to his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. King.
Mr.. T. E. Arnold and wife of Deland,
Fla, and Mrs. A. B. Elkin of Louis
vile, are the guest this week of Mrs.
J. 5. johnson, Sr.
DIR. H. Gattiff well known Eastern
KY. philanthropist and business man of
Williamsburg was in Lancaster on
business Wednesday.
Miss Mary Ashby Cheek has started
Patrol of Camp Fire Girls in Dan
vile, an organization which CORE
spends to the Boy Scouts.
Miss Edna Berkle gave an enjoyable
social function at the home of Mrs. B.
F. Walter the invitations including the
members of the junior set.
Mrs. Theodore Currey and guests,
Miss Francis Fleetwood of Georgia and
Mrs. ]. c. Hemphill of Louisville were
participants in joy ride on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. E. L. Owsley and Miss Mary
Owsley are at home from a visit to
Mr.. Letcher Owsley in Chicago and
Mrs. George Denny and daughters of
Lexington.
Mrs ]. E. Robinson entertained at
handsome party Tuesday afternoon for
Miss Annie Reid. Inviting refresh
ments We're served the younthful
assemblage.
Mrs. ]. Bradford Jennings and little
son Clay have returned to their home
in Tulsa Oklahoma after spending the
summer with Mrs. jennings father
captain j. A. DOty.
Mrs. J. C. Hemphill, Miss Francis
Fleetwood, Mrs Sam Cotton, Mrs. TheO
Curry and Mr.. ]. C. Hemphill Jr. were
guest at the Graham Springs Hotel at
Harrodsburg, Wednesday.
Mrs Robert Shearer gave a party
on Saturday the Both. The occasion
was to celebrate the 18th. birthday of
her son VIM. Bradley Long and Rus
sell Sanford, it being the birthday of
the two lads twenty guests attended.
Miss Bette Walker Burnsides
entertained informally Wednesday
afternoon at small reception in honor
of Misses Nancy and Elizabeth Robb
of Nicholasville. Miss Walker also
entertained at cards 7 thursday evening
complimentary to these popular young
ladies.
Capt. Am Bourne and Mrs. Bourne
gave one of those bounteous dinners
for which their hospitable home is not
ed, the visitors from a distance being
Mrs. Bertha Rogers and daughter,
Miss Helen. Mrs. Margaret Masten and
Mr.. Emmett Bourne of COatesville Ind,
as well as quite circle of guests from
this immediate section.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
Public Sale.

As administrator of the estate of
George Grow (deceaseO will on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6
at one O'Clock p M. on the premises
of home place at Hackley KY, sell at
public cutlery, the personal property
belonging to Geo Grow estate. Con-
sisting of household and kitchen furni-
ture, Buick automobile, wagons. bug
gy, harness and farming implements,
hogs, chickens etc.
w. F. Champ, admir-.
Geo. Grow estate
Mrs. Grow will also offer for sale at
same place, pair mules, l bay horse,
2 cows, l calf etc.
A. M. Bourne. Auctioneer.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
Farm For Sale.

Having traded with j. P. Doty for a
nice little farm containing "a acres
wish to sell it, good land on Rural
Route 200 yards from Stony Point
School. best of water, good orchard.
very good five room house and out
buildings, good shade in yard. Can
pay for this place in two years raising
tobacco, easy terms. Call and see me.
1927 H. c. Hamilton.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
Safest Laxative For Women.

Nearly every woman needs a good
laxative. DIR. Kings New Life Pills
are good because they are prompt, safe
and do not cause pain. Mrs. M. T..
Dunlap of Leadill. Tenn says: "Dr.
Kings New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly. Get box today. Price 25c
Recommended by r E McRoberts.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
Farm For Sale

My farm of n acres. situated on the
Lancaster and Richmond pike II mics
from Graded School I mile from Public
School. Within miles of churches.
All in grass, but Is acres. Good
improvements, splendid orchard a
bargain if sold in the next 80 days.
Burdett Ramsey.
Paint Lick, Ky. Route 2.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-09-05
For Sale.

One of the best farms in Garrard
Co containing 1O1 acres. located on
good pike, 8 miles from Camp Dick
Robinson. All in fine state of cultiva-
ton. Well watered and splendid i'm
provements, 10 acre tobacco barn, al
most new. Good neighborhood. This
farm is part of the Henry Tomlinson
farm and should be seen to be appreci-
ated.
Apply to w. C. Rose, Msrcellus Ky,
Phone $751; or A