davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

Bring your. poultry and eggs to
Green Bros, corner Second and Null
berry, Highest market price. 27wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

A bunch Of choFAas girls mistqok
the back door Of the. Nationalist
office for the rear stage door Of
the theatre 1T Manhattan yesterday
and c GATED quite riot In the COM
posing department. "The devil" was
among those who suffered a gen.
erous amount Of stage fright. This
is the second time the Nationalist
office has been pied in the last ten
days.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

The passage of the recall bill in
the Kansas house yesterday was a
mighty good thing for the newspa-
pers. The bill stipulates that all
recall petitions and the answers
thereto shall be published in the Of
ficiaI county newspapers at public
expense. The newspaper wiz now add
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1913-02-06

Tomorrow is ground hog day. The
postoffice will follow its regular holt
days hours-opening from . TO .
O'Clock in the morning and from 3
to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The
Reflector will not be published. The
offices at the court house will be
closed all day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
FRESH PLANS MADE
FOR CITY HOSPITAL
Proposed That Institution lie
Erected on Public Property,
on Hamilton blvd.

Plans Tor new municipal hospital
on the site now owned by the city
Mex 10 the contagious diseases hos
pitfalls on Hamlton-blvd we're
launched in q meeting OF the health
board. "Wednesday On William IL.
Price. health officer, estimated that
such hospital as the city needs
could be built i'm a year and "a nalt.
and a committee of % citizens Will
be appointed 90 begin work as com
mission for the purpose
The city bought tract of % acres
between Troy and Taylor-ayes tour
years ago The Herman Niefet con
tagious ward buildings occupy only
10 acres OF this ground and the re-
naming space Is amply sufficient for
q complete set OF buildings
Percy Grose aud ; + Douglas at
torneys who are members OF the
board. We're asked II the city had a
right 20 build hospital under the
present laws. and they agreed that
there was nothing 10 prohibit such an
enterprise
II. b Weeks was appointed milk
analyst bv the board Wednesday. and
Andrew Mcpherson and Simon Palm.
er milk inspectors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
FAILS TO FREE PRISONER

Paul BATTER. arrested last Saturday
on suspicion OF being a pickpocket'
and since that time kept In transit
among various city police stations,
when taken before Judge Murphy,
Thursday morning on writ OF
habeas corpus. declared that his only
rations while looping the loop about
the various stations, consisted OF
bread and water BATTER is i'll with
tuberculosis, and claims his treatment
by the police caused him much suf-
fering Judge Murphy ordered him
removed TO the county Jail where he
will be given a mattress 10 sleep upon.
The habeas corpus writ secured by
his attorney, will not secure the re
lease OF Rather, as Thomas Haldane,
OF London. Ont, on whose statements
the police arrested Batter. arrived in
the city Thursday morning. and signi-
fed his willingness 10 testify against
the prisoner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
QUIET LITTLE WEDDING"
VIEWED BY HUNDREDS

CHICAGO. July 24-Two hundred
members or the American Railway
Tool Foremen's association, who help
ed make the wedding OF Miss Harriet
v Hadley, a pretty Cincinnati society
natl manufacturer. a quiet affair,
escorted the newlyweds 10 the depot
with a band today. when they left on
"A trip 10 Yellowstone park
The Hadley-Andriot wedding was 10
I've real soft pedal ceremony And
riot arranged that his financee should
come TO Chicago. meet him at a quiet
hotel. go to a quiet little church
around the corner. with one close
friend, and then start the honeymoon.
He told George Smith, OF Hunting.
ton. W. Va, about IL. and Smith prom
ised TO be- mum This is what hap
pened
Andrtot's taXicab driver "misunder-
stood the directions and speeded 10
the hotel Sherman, instead OF TO the
quiet hotel
The orchestra met the couple at the
door and played wedding marches
Twelve bell hops. rugged up as flow
or girls and bridesmaids fell in be-
hind
Andriot and his fiancee were escort.
ed with some force 10 stage, where
minister pronounced them man and
wife. while the 200 tool foremen. in
Chicago for convention, cheered
Il believe Smith must have told.
said Andriot, today. before he started
on the honeymoon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
DIR. A. M. WATERS IS.
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Former Detroit Physician AR
rested in Portland on Charge
of Embezzlement

Dispatches from Portland Oregon,
tell OF the arrest there OF Or. Archi-
bald NJ Waters formerly OF Detroit.
on a charge OF ENFORCEMENT OF $500
dispatch also states that he is want.
ed in San Francisco on similar
charge He had trunk filled with
love letters from different women.
Inspector John Downey remembered
Dr Waters very we'll and stated that
news of the latter arrest on such a
charge was no surprise as the doctor
had been often sought by the Detroit
police. in years gone by. for financial
deals with women
At the present time. saws Inspector
Downey. there is warrant out.
charging Dr. Waters with forging a
check for about 800 and passing il
on a clerk in a local grain broker ;
Office Waters LETT just before the
warrant was issued, about four years
ago Downey next heard OF him in a
dispatch from Los Angeles telling OF
Waters arrest there. Downey con.
ferred with the local prosecutor. rela-
tive 10 sending for Waters but the
prosecutor refused TO send for the
man, as it was a long distance and
small check
Inspector Downey SAYS that DR. Wa
tiers settled M many bad check cases
in Detroit. avoiding prosecution and
he declares that be was also forced
10 settle with many women who had
advanced money 10 him. and threat
ened prosecution for embezzlement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
PROBE SHOOTING OF
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July "a
Fhree investigations were under wav
today into the almost fatal shootIng
OF Walter Dowell. of Madison. Ind
~ private in the National Guard on.
;camped at Fort Benjamin Harrison
by Sergeant Edwin Ball, OF this civ
YESTERDAY. when Dowell attempted to
escape while returning under guard
ON a charge OF smuggling intoxi-
scants into camp.
Ball was turned over by the CITY
'outhorities to a militia court martial
board, which started an inquiry to.
~ The police were also investi
I. Lifting. and still third inquiry was
&nder way to learn who authorized
Ire provost guard in charge of Dow
al TO carry loaded cartridges.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

comparatively high prices during the
remainder OF the season. Values are
now somewhat higher than on a sinl'
lar date last year. and as the southern
crop is reported 10 be well forward,
there is little prospect OF heavy
@, er-suppy again making It's appear
anCC I'm the market Western bret a.
er, have had hard luck with their
lambs. but they have plenty of feed
and they are holding their stock IN
order 10 have something 10 consume
their pasture and hay Idaho lambs
are coming 10 market In small mum
hers ana being gobbled up as soon as
uuloaded. az higher average values
than have been known FOR many years
The eastern feeder looking for west
crn stock with which 10 furnish his
winter feeding operations is apparent
~ doomed 90 disappointment. rhe
only western state from which large
shtei and lamb shipments can be eX
pected this fall is Montana and the
supply from this source viii be little
mere than drop In the bucket.
Predictions concerning ten-doliaI
hogs do not seem to be quite SO plentl
ful as they were recently, but the
trade is still ON an active basis The
revival OF eastern shipping demand rs
the lever that has boosted the market
recently. and this element in the dea
must be reckond with during the re
ma.Eder of the summer season That
the current trade Is on u Legitimate
basis is proven BY the rapidity with
which record breaking run in Chi
cago is absorbed
study OF market conditions re
veRls the fact that buyers are doing
the same thing in the hog department
that they have been doing all summer
In the cattle division. namely, taking
for killing purposes stock that mas
only fair feeder quality 10 recommend
II. July arrivals have been disappoint
ing. and even the bic packets are fr"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
BY n H. MACH.

The grass beef season has opened
In, the west. but IL rs ushered In by
different conditions than were ever
known before In the history OF the
trade in this country. tn the first
place the current demand Tor prime
steers and handy cattle il 80 poorly
supplied that Z; it we're not for me
distil.ery cattle coming 20 hand, just
on p7SUQo oQ pWON aprH oW 'Nou
worry along without heavy cattle.
Another important feature of the
TRADE is the acknowledged scarcity OF
feeding cattle in first hands The be
lief seem, 10 be- quite general mat
tde run Of grass cattle this summer
viii BE- far below the needs o. the
TRACE The advocates of reduced
tariff among the cattle breeders and
handlers have ALWAYS held that with a
reduction Of The duty cattle could he
imported IN large numbers from the
Canadian northwest This is a dream
thaf Will hardly come true Tor several
years 10 come as the Canadian farmer
is short OF cattle for his own use and
the butchers OF northwestern Canada
have been Obliged 10 purchase a large
par, OF the beef which they have used
during the past ear i'm lower Canada.
One OF The signs which seems 20
toreshadow high-priced beef FOR some
time 10 come il the eNtravagant
prices al which veal valves are selling.
The calf Is the beginning OF the cat
tie supply and when II sells readily
for Sll 90 Sl2 per cwt II is certain
that much smaller proportion or
the crop viii reach maturity than
when II is selling - per cent cheaper
How 70 secure cattle enough TO tur-
nish the killing operators OF The coun-
try is sure 10 be the problem during
the next ten years
From the sellers standpoint. the
lamb situation seems to be somewhat
improved, and indications point 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25


12c Smoke Shades, 7e-You need them to keep your
from blackening Worth 12c. Friday only at &c. Ba
soc Inverted Gas Lights 34c-All brass burners
with magnesium tips Good nantes and decorated
globes 34c Friday ony-though worth soc Base
ment.
aoc Preserving Glasses, 14c Dozer-Preserving
times here SO we're reducing these jelly glasses
with FIN covers) 10 l4c dozen for who come
Friday Basement.
vac Dessert Plates, Sc Each-English blue under
glaze porcelain. Good, servceable plates for every
use Friday only. while they last at sc each Base
ment.
Sc Fruit Saucers, Sc Fine blue patterns
values even AZ 5c-Frlday only az &C. Basement
soc Glace Ice Water Pitchers 36c-large twoquart
sze--with bright gold tops. Everybody needs one
for cool summer beverages Only Friday az 36c,
though Basement
80 Glass Water Sets, e8c-Large tankardshape
and six pretty bell-shaped glasses &c match-in RI
uine cutglass CRAZE and.vne pattern. ssc-Friday G
cause this in an extraordinary value. Basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
PRISONER FIRES SING
SING MATTRESS PILE

OSSINING, y. Y..-July 24-Prompt
action by about $50 convicts employed
in the clothing department OF Sing
Sing. saved the- three-story building
from destruction by fire today
one OF the convicts is believed 10
have thrown lighted match into an
alcoye room ar the top OF the stairs
on the third floor of the building.
where score OF old mattresses were
stored This was the second fire at
the prison In three DAYS.
job Printing Done Right. Time,
Printing Co. II John II st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Noted Scout Dies.

TREMPEALEAU. Wis. July "a
Antoine Grignon, French halfbreed
son OF the frst trader TO open sta
tion al Prairie du Chene. died today
aged SO. Grlgnon was a veteran Of
the Black Hawk wars and was a
noted Indian fighter in his day. He
was scout with United States troops
az Fort Crawford Prairie du Chene.
during the BLACK Hawk troubles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Demand TOR Prime Steers and Handy
Cattle IS Far in Excess OF tbe Supply

.quently seen buying block hogs, IN
competition with shippers. To secure
handy cuts with which 10 supply their
fresh pork trade Stocks OF lard and
cut meats are accommodating. Il is true,
but the belief is general that with
short supply OF mutton, beef and veal,
every pound OF cured pork prodnctS
will he needed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

soc Swings, 3sc-Here's whole summers fun for the
children Hang the swings on trees or porches complete
With chain. AT 39c tomorrow-usually soc Basement
,2e Smoke Shades 7cYou need them to keep your ceiling
from blackening Worth lie Friday only at 7c Basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

ooc Combination Canning Outfit, 67c-One heavy
gray granite preserving kettle. 12-quart-worth soc
one 25c silver fruit press, and one l4-nch mixing
N spoon worth ljc--and now's preserving time sc
Friday
III &c Garden Hose, &C Foot-Fourply rubber hose
. !. !.
in lengths from 10 10 30 teet Couplings free
III Splendid Vaue-Friday at &c foot
&EA st75 Combination Cleaning Outfit, 97c-ncluding
one soc sanitary dustless mop: SOC OF dustess
oil; 25c dusess cloth duster: loo patent stick for
loor mop; lOc heavy dustpan; good floor broom
all for 97c Every housewife will realize the import
ance Of a reduction useful an outfit this
Friday only Ar 97c
500 Clothes Baskets 5ee-Fine strong white willow
durabel Friday almost half its price
Or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
f-FgzI-1 ~ ? go 90 1E=-77E-.'T H
( IL IT, ne basement - E'Pnn EN-

1898 Rattan Suitcase, $2se-Thats very little for sui
case as strong and we'll made as ms bouhd WIN goo
leather and straps all around good loo
and camps $3.50 Friday only. Basement
PC Black Wire Screening lac Square Foot-2O 80 and
No orders illCd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

tankard-shape pitcher
match in q rich gen
9Sc-Friday only. be-
Easement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
CHICAGO Fires Costly.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Two fires at
daybreak today caused total loss OF
Is rs. 900. The Globe laundry was de.
dkroyed at a loss OF 100000 The
Omaha Packing Co.'S seven-story
warehouse, was damaged to the ex
tent 81 $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Run Down by Motorlst.

( Walter K0waIskf. is years old, OF
NO. SEQ Hancock-ave. east, was
brcc,Sr sown on woodward-ave. near
&C. -. Wednesday morning, by
~ el,il" driven by ID. Kelly, oil
81 r ~ ~o'f.st.. according TO the
10 ~ and Kowalskis right hip
a. led He was taken 20
fsxx.< .l.ospital In q police auto.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
WIFE finds DEAD
BODY Of HUSBAND
Well Known Hannah Drug
gist Passes Away Un-
, expectedly.

Dan McGruer, aged So, was found
lying dead in his bed at his home in
Hannah by Mrs. .McGruer Sunday
morning. when she went to her hus-
bands room t tell him that he was
oversleeping.
Death is supposed to have been
caused by heart failure. Mr.. Nc
Gruer was apparently perfectly we'll
when he retired Saturday night, and
no anxiety was felt when he failed
TO arise at the usual hour Sunday
morning.
Finally at 1880 O'Clock Mrs. Mes
Gruer decided that it was time for
her husband to get up, and went to
his room to call him. Receiving NJ
answer when she knocked on the
door, she entered the DOL MI. Nc
Gruer was lying in a natural posi-
ton. and it was not until his wife
came close to him that she perceived
that he was dead.
Medical assistance was at once
summoned but it was found that Mr..
McGruer had been dead for several
hours.
Mr.. McGruer came to Hannah
twenty years ago During most Of the
period of his residence there he has
been engaged in the drug business.
He Is survived by his widow and four
daughters.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
services will be under the charge of
the Hannah Masonic lodge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
URGE SETTLEMENT
Of IRISH PROBLEM
MANY Prominent Statesmen
Giving Attention to that
Question.

London. Dec. 15.-Every. serious
minded politician in England. if not
the whole people, is anxious to see a
settlement Of the home rule question
hat will end the long drawn out bat
tie between the two conflicting parties
in ireland. and most Of the statesmen
of the Kingdom, both those in active
service and those who have retired.
have been contributing something to
least towards that cnd..
The prime minister and the Eng
lish unionist leaders to whom the
people r looking to find a way out
of the situation, which has become
serious because of the threatened
revolution of Ulster if the present bill
is passed, and a still greater revolu-
ton involving the rest Of Ireland If
fore received lots OF advice. Present
indications are that the government
will adopt. in it's overtures to the OPP.
position, the course suggested by Lord
mcdonnell and Sir Edward Grey,
namely. home rule within home rule
or administrative autonomy for VI
ster province. There has been a
great deal of talk of the temporary
exclusion OF Ulster from the opera
tion OF the bill. but this is not con-
sidered possible, mainly because both
Irish parties are strongly opposed to
& settlement on those lines.
United ireland First.
The nationalist first and all the
time are for a united Ireland. This is
q matter of sentiment just as much
as it is u natter of revenue. The
un!onists, or the other hand, feel thai
q temporary respite from home rule
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15

would remove ncne Of the objections
to the bill. Furthermore, they say to
accept such q settlement would
amount to the desertion Of the Profess
tants Twins in the south of Ireland.
who they contend are just as much
opposed to home Srulc as are those Of
Ulster.
on the government side the exclu-
sion of the Protestant counties pre-
sents untold difficulties. In the first
place the whole, home rule bill would
have to be recast and it is just posi-
Die that in attempting to do this the
government might entirely wreck the
the parliament act which. by curtail-
ing the veto power Of the house of
lords made home rule possible in the
flrst place. the house Of commons
cannot amend a bill after it has been
once rejected by the lords. 1t can,
make suggestions to the
upper house. which the latter is at
liberty TO amend. reject or accept.
Question of Finance.
In this case Il would be necessary
to amend the financial provisions o.
the bin; for was Ulster excluded ma
tionalist ireland would require a big
ger grant from the. imperial ex-
chequer. Now the house of lords has
no control over financial matters and
should It, on the suggestion of the
house of comnlQns. amend the tinan-
eial provistonsia1 d, the bill. the ques-
ton might ~besssrtlised that it was a
breach OF privilege. This. too. is only
one OF the parliamentary tangles that
might arise should the settlement
make IT necessary to amend the bill
drastically. Besides the government,
before the bill was introduced, con.
sidered the question of the exclusion
Of Ulster and decided against it on
these and other lines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE E
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur

The Did time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darking gray, streak
ed and faded hair is grandmother's
treatment, and folks are again using
1t to keep their hair q good, ever color,
which is quite sensible. as we are liv-
ing in an age when a youthful appear
ance is Of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
h troublesome task Of gathering the
sage and mussy mixing at home. All
drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro-
duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" for about 50 cents a
bottle. 1t 10 very popular because no
body can discover 1t has been applied.
Simply !moisten your comb or a soft
brush With II and draw this through
your hair. taking n small strand at
q time:; BY mofning the gray hair
diappoarA. but what delights the
ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and SULPHUR
Is that. besides beautifully darkanE the
hair after few applications. ii adm
produces that SOTO luStre and appear.
aDce OF abundance which - 20 attrac-
tive: ba1dA prsrnts Aandrn6,
itching acalD ana E11ing ha1-nAx,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
SCANDAL STlRS
CITY Of N|NOT
Ward Metropolis Has Terri
bic Story of Crime-Ar-
rests Made.
WOMAN. INJURED
N SFiE MAY DIE
Charges That She Was Dragged and
Attpcked-Husband Has Started
Suit for Damages Against Minot
Contractor-Case Sensational.

Minot. N. D.. Dec. 16.-William
S%tenson. a Great Northern conductor,
was arrested at Williston on q. statu-
tory charge and brought to this city
for trial, and warrants charging sim
liar crimes have been issued for the
arrest of Fred Locke and Pete Meyers.
railroad men Of this city, as a result
of developments following upon the
finding of Mrs. Frank Corser. in a
pitiable condition in a downtown
building a couple of days ago.
A suit for heavy damages has also
been started by Frank Croser, the
woman's husband, against Tom Moem,
q prominent Minot contractor, for the
alienation of his wdfe's affections.
; Woman q Wreck.
Mrs. Corser is now at q local hos.
pital towering between life and death,
an apparent wreck, and the story
which she has told the authorities IL
said to implicate q number of prom
inent business men of this city. She
alleges that she had been kept III the
house where she was found for two
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-12-15
Mann ENDS HIS
WORK IN STATE
Conservation of Gethsemane
Cathedral Last Act of
the Bishop.
OTHER OF
CLERGY PARTICIPATE
Tribute is Paid Departing Head of the
Episcopalian Church in North Da.
kota-Corporation is Now Free
From all Debt.

Fargo. n. d., Dec. 15.-Before a
large congregation. Bishop Cameron
Mann yesterday morning celebrated
the conservation Of Gethsemane Ca
thedral. The service was II OF i'm
pr%essiveness and beauty such as has
seldom been held in Fargo.
The bishop was met at the entrance
to the cathedral by the e of the
cathedral and the visiting clergy, with
thedral chapter, and. preceded by the
cross-bearer. proceeded up the aisle
of the building to the sanctuary.
Chancellor u .B. HOLT read the re-
quest of the congregation for the con-
secration of the edifice to the serv-
ice of Almighty God, citing h fact
that the corporation was now free
from debt. Under the authority of
the bishop, Dean 6. Dewitt Downing
then read the sentence. of consecra-
ton, over the hand and seal of Bish-
of southern Florida, is acting bishop
Of North Dakota. This concluded
the conservation part OF the service.
Sermon by Bishop.
Morning prayer was read by the
City, Rev. George ]. Childs of Cassel-
ton, and Rev. J .Snowdon Rrayfeld,
jamestown. The sermon was preach
ed by Bishop Mann, who was also
the c%elebrant of the holy communion,
assisted by Dean Bowling.
Sermon Fitting.
Bishop Mann preached a sermon
that was eminently fitting to h &C.
casion. both in its simplicity and its
lofty tone. He spoke from the inci-
dent of Mary breaking the bottle OF
precious ointment and bathing Je-
sus' feet with it so that tine odor OF
1t did fill the house."
In the beginning OF his sermon the
bishop referred feelinsly to the past
history Of the cathedral and of the
sacrifices made by the poorer mem
bers of the congregation in order tina
the present building i4ight be conse-
Grated free of Indebtedness and gently
chided those of more ample means be-
cause they had not done in proper
ton.