davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
HOUSE CAT HIDES
BRING BOUNTY
Pelts IngeniOusly DOctOred to
Bring Sc Each to WiscOn-
sin Swindlers

MADISON, Wis, March Figures
complied by Assistant Secretary OF
State l.. B. Nagler show that since
1903 the state OF Wisconsin has paid
si0s,454 In bounties for the des'ruc-
tion OF wolves. wildcats and lynxes.
One-half Of the amount was paid out
of the state treasury and the other
half by the counties in which the ami
mails were killed.
Thousands OF bounties have been
paid on freudulent claims. Mr.. Nagler
believes He tells OF an ingenious
fraud whereby house cats are killed
ard skinned, the claws partly drawn,
TO make them appear long and formid-
able. and the tails folded inward 70
make them short anil thick like those
CT wildcats. A bounty OF So encour-
ages the raising Of gray cats.
Several western counties pay boun.
ties on rattlesnakes. II Is said that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

colored hose and black pumps are con
sidered good for most any occasion eN
cept street wear Open'work stoe 4
ings vie IN popularity with embroid
cred ones. New hose are shown with
embroidered clocks in the instep siml
larly AZ was the fashion in olden
times.
Lace insertions and medalions may
be embroidered by hand IN plain SIR
stockings. II one is deft With the
needle many odd moments may be EN-
ployed 10 good advantage in emorold
ering hosiery
Foot comfort is requisite 70 foo'
beauty" lnsist thar your shoes nj
correctly not too snugly. and above
all things be sure they are the proper
length.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
~ HOWARD q. shockEY.

The ideal, which all well-gowned
women have in view, is only possible
when the shoes are allowed to har-
monte with the costume. The effect
OF the most expensive gown would be
lost unless accompanied with appro-
pirate footwear correctly fitted.
The new-fashiOned dresses and
skirts with their clinging, trailing eff
fects. the plated, the draped, and the
slit bottom designs, from beneath
which ones feet will peep very con.
spicuously, makes it imperative that
one must pay particular attention in
selecting the foatwe 10 be worn With
the new costume. These new styles in
dresses seem to have been designed
expressly for the woman who knows
the charm OF neatly and attractively
clad foot.
In the analysis OF footwear styles
Tor spring and summer. the decision of
what to wear can more easily be de-
cided upon after viewing the exhibits
Of the shops featuring fine shoes, as
there are diverse opinions as to
shapes and materials.
The latest designs brought out by
the fne bOotmakers In dress boots
have toes q little longer and narrower
than have been shown for some time:
the heels are well set and are OF me-
dunn height. The Cuban Louis Heel,
. combination of the Cuban and the
once favOrfte Louis XIV heel. Is a new
feature and will be welcomed by many.
This heel has tendency TO make the
foot appear much shorter, and when
properly proportioned 1t affords a
bridge for the arch that Is comfortable
and beneficial to the foot.
Shiny leather boots are being fea-
tured In both button and lace. with
fne dull kid and black cloth tops.
There II going to be a decided demand
for black suede boots by the women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

ra;tles are sometimes removed with
cut killing the reptile, the rattles are
presented for bounty payment aAd
the snake is allowed 10 grow second
crop OF rattles for the OountE swind!er.
yIr. Sagtrr -urftt'fvs tt4at-tGxeA
faould be protected. not eXterminated.
as they kill rabbits. woodchacks. mice
and other DESTRUCTIVE rodents on the
farms.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

0l(}YS

gaily decorated with buckles. although
many are being shown With plain
bows Buckles FOR street wear are OF
cut steel and fancy metals Enameled
white buckles and imitation ivory VII.
be worn with white pumps.
For evening wear there are ieWelry
buckles galore, and even the heels o.
some are jeweled Black satin slip
pers are most favored. and are good
for any occasion. A fancy dancing
slipper that Is new and shows good
taste Is one OF all-oyer lace or satin
OF the same color as the gown. which
glimmers through in perfect harmony
Hosiery.
Many stockings are shown in Vivid
colors 10 match the slippers. Fancy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

My Dear Elise: When promised
10 write 10 you description OF the
way French ladies OF fashion are
dressing their bair this spring. Il
seemed an easy task. But really |
have seen SO many different head
dresses and strange TO say all becom-
ing, that II is hard 10 describe any
particular couture as the style"
French ladies may have ears, but
! haven't seen any. They are so com.
pletely covered with soft marcelled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14

who know the comfort giving qualities
OF this very soft leather. also by those
who wish somber effect. Few shops
have anticipated that there will be 4
demand for suede and many will have
to resort 10 other feathers.
Tan calf will be most favored during
the early spring for street wear, III,
new shades showing will harmonize
with any OF the popular street suits.
White, gray and champagne boots
will be shown In many pretty styles
for late spring and summer. Although
some OF the shops are displaying red
boots, these are considered a nov
city"
The English walking boot will con-
tinue 10 be strong favorite by the
young ladies, and are shown in smart
new styles in boots and oxfords. Some
have soles and heels OF rubber which
will increase the comfort-giving quail
titles OF these already sensible shoes,
and may be used for outing and yacht
ing, as well as for street wear.
Just a word about the fitting OF low
heel shoes These should be fitted a
little longer than the shoe with high
heels. and II correctly fitted will not
endanger the arch. Try to walk on
your foo. with the heel elevated about
two inches. as when wearing a high
heel shoe, and then by striking the
heel first and treading on the toes
one can readily see that there is more
lengthwise expansion in the foot, as
when wearing low heels.
"sprins Time Brinos Pumps and
Low Shoes Time"
There is always a demand for OK
fords and pumps with the advent OF
warm weather. Many women have
been looking forward with pleasure TO
the time when they may change from
boots to low shoes without endanger-
ing their health.
The new pumps show better fitting
qualities than ever before. The heels
are a trifle lower and the vamps a lit
tie longer This has made the design
ing OF the new styles nearer perfect
fitting.
Some of the styles in pumps are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-14
Haines' Wigs. Toupees
Hair Goods


w VI. ~ HAMS
Haines' Wigs and Toupees are well
made. the most natural effects bein +
produced have no competitor I'm
quality OF work and reasonable prices.
Ny wigs and toupees are I'm use all
over the world
Ladies' Hair Goods. | carry thous-
ands Of French waVN switches and
German wavy switches. straight nAIr
switches Large stock of gray and
white switches Perfect 'Trgusforma o.
lions In all shades. including gray and
white Pompadours Puhs Waves.
Curls. Halt WIGS for ladies bald or
with thin hair. Il don't deal in chi
nese refined hair. nor SEA erassl
Ladies' hair dyed by competent hands.
Hair dressing. shampooiug. -rb .ldren' s
hair cutting. Most modern up-to-da
hair dressing parlors in the United
states Wigs TO rent for parties and
masuaerades. II looking for "a reliable
'IIair Goods House don't overlook me.
"a years In my present hair store ought
10 appeal to IN. public. Established In
my present hair store 1879.
WIN. A. HAINES
|ss Grand River-ave. West cor Bagicy.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
why Great Men Are Solitary.

10 your time usually intellectual
solitude.
he
the brethren the him
Froebel the butt pleasant little
by thea nthony Comstqek. tribe
When thinker Atterta ideas
escatsss s1t-%l4
meanirg take prophet says
and the decreases nightly
to conform to what their friends
In Intellectual otuds think peases
modify what be thinks for tie sake Of dozen
He himself fhe terrible tyranny he
think for himself st osacm
eeno7t5 and Jeer-r roL-5J:-o1 -: ..~..~-29c
Nobodsbat
q thought the setf1ae the greatness
Oh
feeble But the restricted
narrower Becomes circle rs y1ll2
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Carelessness Of the Public
Cause Of Numerous Fires

Forest Supervisor Drake re-
ports that during the past two
weeks nearly q dozen fires have
occurred which originated along
wagon roads. In many cases the
stubs of matches, cigars and Gig
arettes have been found near the
point Of origin.
The forest officers believe that
many of these fires were caused
by parties riding through in car
riages, automobiles and on horse
back. Stubs of cigars, cigarettes
or matches containing fire or
sparks have been thrown down.
Two Of these fires burned a
total area of over two thousand
acres.
Considering the fact that this
is an extremely dry season, the
public should be much more care
ful than at present when travel
ing along the roads to see that all
imhamable material in their pos
session which might start fire
is put out before it is left along
thc road
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

's. oOae reason why people dis
trust each other is because
they do not know one another
very well. Let them get thor
oughly acquainted and they
will find that most people at
bottom are good fellows.
Good fellowship is too rare a
thing to allow any Of it to get
away, Cultivate it. 1t is the
great unifying force. It IS as
an old adage that" two heads
are better than one, even If
one is a sheep's head" Every
right-thinking man will be
wiling to furnish the sleeps
head end of the proposition if
anything may be gained by1t.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Charles A. Clark Married

Charles A. Clark of the firm of
C. A. Clark & Co, and 3 proni-
nent sheepman at Navajo Springs
was married Wednesday to Miss
May Peterson at the home of the
bride in Duncan, Oklahoma. The
young lady while not known in
Flagsta #, is q charming young
lady Of intellectual attainments
who taught school couple years
in Navajo county. Charles IS
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Clark
pioneer residents of Flagstaff,
and he himself is a pioneer,
though not in the vintage Of
years but by reason Of claiming
his home here the greater part of
his life. He is a popular young
man and a hustler in a business
way that never quits the job.
His many friends here will he
pleased to hear Of his latest ac-
hievement and wish the happy
couple long years strewn thickly
with happy days.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
lCz,urre,nexBal G, E, To BE. Pressed

= -H
f President Wilson is7insRat=
:ent that 2 eurrencyAb1f be
.plai5c$ pl52 ic$e|dg o.. the statutes 6 q during.
the present q extra session. He
has been, deeply impressed BY
the businessmen Of theseoan-
=tlry! i y! for the necessity 81! ofr 8 thisfre'
.f'ol. forrn~ During the -pa n1es3ofa 8
445- a nd 1907 money could 40.
be had with any kind ofEseeurl-;5. +.
it ,,,4iitytz.afdathe It new. t%dAswili % / RI pro.
::eirie @me cans Whereby money
wiH be issued.bythe Govetu5
tnent in > unlimited. Quantities
until all demands for ready
money have been satisfied:
At the close Of the Waf. the
federal government has issued
about three billions Of Of bonds BOT
and those bonds could be-
posted in the Treasury by. the
|, banks ; / * ,and4zget bank notes
from the Government. II
other words4lis Goqyernmen,tt /
l-bandoaasahe basis s. Is ,Qf our .cir- :4E
tel,utsteonF and when the bonds u 1
wtfefp1entiful. andrat- IS Well
kih595'NNfI thst: 5lS}t daring 3the. fey
!ssl f.ssB93l .ssEB93llaNsng ne & flyll war
II this s. country enjoyed e 1l'9y5 the
grsatestna prosperity. :. eyer e
[ EEkeneNn: M 1itsf1lS.t7or ut nov
Ethe.G fnent ha asitaken. ppt VI
lhs9bstfk ,.95 IF f its: 5 bonds Sc and 50
EetHe7 high class. Securities
wif1f ff.,fy hays. to. be.aSe:;d:a=i1s a basis
for. circulation.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
MORE TRIBULATIONS
FOR STOCKMEN

An inspection Of the Salt River
watershed, in the Bloody basin
section, to determine to what ex-
tent it is injured by the grazing
of cattle and sheep, is now being
made by a party composed of
John Orme. president of the
Water Users association; Char
les H. Hinderer, supervisor of
the Prescott national forest; John
Kerr, forest service official from
Albuquerque. and J. NJ. Cart
wright, a prominent cattleman,
The party left Phoenix yester-
day morning in Mr.. Cartwright S
automobile, expecting to reach
the Cartwright rancch in Bloody
basin, last night. The plan was
to start out from there on horse
back this morning aud devote
several days to the inspection.
It was expected that several
sheepmen would go along but
Hugh Campbell, president Of the
Arizona Wool Growers Associa-
ton, wired that none Of his peo-
pie could get away at this time.
Last summer, w. A. Fairsh, an
engineer of the reclamation ser
vice, made an inspection of the
watershed and found that much
erosion was going on. His recon-
mendation was that all grazing
be prohibited for several years.
In August, however, the sheep
men were making their leases for
the ensuing year, and they pre-
vailed upon the forest service to
issue no order for twelve months.
It IS expected that after the pres
ent inspection is finished an or
der will be issued restricting, if
not entirely prohibiting, grazing
in the Bloody basin district. It is
highly important to the Salt river
valley that the watershed not be
overgrazed. Phoenix Gazette.
Small Drug Envelopes-At 90
a package of 26 at the MAI. Of
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Uncle Sans fort1hcation 0.

Uncle Sans fortlhcation Of
Manila Bay. and Corregidor
Island are to be the finest in
the world, it is claimed, and
will be practically impreg-
nable when completed. And ,
with the Panama Canal, they
will be finished probably this
year. Anybody desiring to
"pick, q fuss should do SO be-
tore winter.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

By the time his wife has fin
lshed~ with her interruption a
man has forgotten what he or
iglnally intended to say.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
What Have You .Donesa

What have you done t8 help
this town? =
Have you done your shay, slh}ts9Jye
in IFS upbuildtng2 .oaSs.
Have you put your shonlaef
to the wheel, lent your coopeK
alton III movements for 2th1S
towns betterment, been q sup
porter whether asked to be or
not? f.,...
What has this town done
for your
Isn't it a good place TO live?
Isn't it,a good place to rear
your children7
Hasn't it been your home,
isn't it your home now?
What about the friends and
acquaintance in this town?
Do you expect.them to stay
if the town languishes? /?
If the town deteriorates how
will it affect tyour property7
If this town gees to the
"bow-wows" what will become
of your friends and acquaint-
ances?
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

=sAng t1nrna fi4ied person will
however, that International
marriage r Do. not necessarily
promote the an1ity of nations.
In e facti-they are likely to ag-
1rayate differences if the young
people live near the old folks.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Two hundred millions
worth Of props:SsssyyyS and IT Aasf
fifty thousa I'd 1ipes-ff0sf in
the food or ,ls@n sby dsehse,
from Rcses1lessR4fd despair
but feebly sums up the story
of loss and death duets con: 2
ditions which must othreate ten
The river aItfes. .A sAe=hy"-ysaf
from generatfq4{ 4{.tt3 tt3 genefation.
1t would1$ee,rpp s, pyt.hb yt.hbststhe fed ;:
etal and sta STATE governments n zen
should mestoothis kecogEr Il l7ed 6
danger wit}hsmneti1ing Of the
libera1ity and sefR5i@nlcy7 : with
which they'Sdeepen ia harbor
channels to accommodate for
elgn steamship y, l1nes, land
build iloncfaSq4s |S4 effo guard Us 1
from problemaa,fieal wars, and
apocryphal enemies.
The "strean2 fremsheayen''
has fallen, ise failing, and. is
still to fall ontthe Thousands
of river miles between the
headwaters Of thesd Ohio and
its banches o.,ttlsg u99d4esfta sfft5a z.of
the Mississippi ;4aft5f afhdd- the..sefy
improvements Of our. .>efgiiizal: j.
ton intensity the sYdden gath:
ering Of the waters and the
strain and burden ,thromh On
the river channelsas that Garry
them off. ssse HVs''S :.
Deeper channels wh1ere the
rivers have been fiarfoWeds BY
city development; restraIllgp:ilng t! aIllgp:iln g
dams where lakes cansbes safe:
ly formed to in1R9und tae
spring'freshets, and lateEft Il
ish power and light;@= more
stringet regulationUf dgs,
dam and levee congtrcution
aud a continuous, expenditure
of sufficient sums to minimize
and lessen this danger. 8 hoald
be promoted by federak State
and municipal legislation ano
cooperation, that the " "streas 4 4
from heaven may not "fal
like a pestilence'' again ip ip tEhis ERi
generation. National Maga
zine. s:.sa sd
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
AN y =
2 They'll move.

= q -
They'll II move. :. !. ~ ,,rs~ y,
# the population deoreas ses,
trade will decrease. roq1
# this town d dies, i 5, ,'wlpisrfe-
Slp's9i lsSlpso9nsible fof lait its death7ss al al.
d Why, those swho1 earn! their
money heres4 harvest their
crops here, raise their stock
here but spend their money
-somewfhtssre f elSse. The. money is is
needed. here at. home. Wins
-
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

s Ibid you ever have your for
tune told: byy-A Y " printed blank
from a gun. machlne? That is
,{hefVkind.. of : personal letter"
YOU get from The mail order
he afse:-
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Forget this Japanese fool
ishness and try to decide upon
the best kind of bait.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

This town means a lot to
child who is born here; it
ought to mean a lot to the
father.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

= Fhet'4stom Of treating will
coht1fus just 50 long as a
t11an5ffele7ls nan that he must have
SONS .lH }'7.i one help him make a
fool OF himself.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Don't argue with a critic,
he can think sof more mea1l
things than you can.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

The girl who is pretty as a
picture should never allow
herselfto get III an. ugly frame
Of mind.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Wearing knee breeches is a
pretty heavy price to pay for
being an ambassador.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

9 szzsoon. Secretary Nc
Adoo hears from all the Treas
-uay 4employes he will prob
ably strike a healthy average
a and rua the department to suit
bb:l!gmgsetf@ b:!gmg @s2
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

@aAVhat y this town needs is
some Constructive criticism.
Constructive crltlc4m is to call
attention TO a hole in a fence
by bringing a board to fix it.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

So far as babies are concern
ed you know.what you think of
your baby, you ought to feel
that way about your town.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

No sooner does al actress
get a divorce then she is seiz-
ed with an Unsuitable desire
to reform something.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

You have certain natural
abilities and your town certain
natural advantages. Make
the most of both.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Many a man gets turned
down while waiting for some
thing to turn up.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

CALLING CARDS-Neat1y prin-
ted and on good quality of stock,
new type designs $1.OO for 100,
rs cents for so. At the NAIL Of
fee.
Attention Ladies. The Ward
robe cleans, dyes and presses all
kinds Of ladies garments. Give
Us a trial. At the Down s House.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28
Can't Keep it Secret

The splendid work of Cham
berlain's Tablets is daily becom,
ing more widely known. No such
grand remedy Tor stomach and
liver troubles has ever been
known For sale by al dealers.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Abolishing saloons increas-
es the travelling habit.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Now if Albania wants to
hire a king with a certificate
of character, let it apply at
once to,Oyster Bay.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Call on w. E. Beck for Fire
Insurance in the Phoenix Insur-
ance Co, of Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Winslow mail., 1913-06-28

Small Drug Envelopes-At 5c
a package Of 25 at the MAIL Of
flee.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE

The new traffic ordinance, passed
last Monday evening by the City Coun-
Gil, should be Of vital interest to every
resident of Brookings. Some of it's
more important features follow:
Main street from Front to Sixth
street, and Third, Fourth and Fifth
streets between Third and Fifth
avenues are considered the "congested
district" and this territory is governed
by special rules.
Pedestrians will not be permitted to
cut across at the intersection Of a
street and avenue but must walk
across the street in the direction of the
sidewalk.
In turning, slowing, backing or stop
ping a vehicle those behind must be
warned by raising a whip or hand.
Vehicle must draw to the right If
vehicle behind wishes to pass and
passing vehicle must pass on the left.
No vehicle shall be driven at a reck-
less speed and not exceeding the rate
of IL miles per hour.
Must drive on the right side of road.
A vehicle meeting another shall pass
on the right.
In turning from a street into an
avenue or from an venue into a street
driver must keep as far to the right of
the center of intersection as possible.
In turning, vehicle must turn to the
left.
Standing vehicle must have right
side next to curb.
At theaters and public gatherings
vehicles shall stand as directed by the
police.
No one shall ride or jump upon any
vehicle without the consent Of the
driver.
A standing vehicle at night must
have lights.
The horses of vehicles when backed
to the curb must be turned at risht
angle to vehicle.
At approach of fire apparatus We
hicles must draw up close to curb.
Mufflers on automobiles and motor
cycles must not be cut out.
The police officers are to enforce
ordinance and vehicles must stop upon
the motion of police officer.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07

and acting upon all executive and ad-
ministrative affairs Of the institution.
One of the deans will act as chairman
Of the commission for the period Of
one month, rotating in the order of
their seniority in relation to their cleo
ton to the position now held. The
present secretary of the institution will
be secretary of the commission and
make a full report of all of it's meet
be possible for the plan to work out in
a successful manner, and it is reported
that if such is the case it may be con-
tinued indefinitely.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-08-07
U COUPLE WE'D

Heron Lake, Mimi, August 7, 1913,
-(SpeciaD: Married at high noon at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Peter Johnson, at Heron
Lake, Mimi; Miss Agnes c. Johnson
and Mr.. Carl Trygstad, by Rev. s.. Nor
man. The bride was gowned in white
meteor wearing lilies of the valley
The color scheme of pink and white
was carried out throughout the house
After the ceremony the guests were
served to a delicious four curse lunch
con. The couple left on the afternoon
train for a trip through the Yellow
stone Park and the west and expect to
be at home at Brookings, s. D., after
October 18th. The out Of town guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Johnson and
children of White, s. D., Mr.. and Mrs
]. Clevan and son of Brookings, s. D..
Mr.. Oscar Johnson of Brookings, s. D.
and Lydia Tuberg Of Mankato, Mimi.
and Miss Marie Server OF Jackson, and
Howard Jackson of Mankato.
The Register extends congratula
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. Trygstad and
with their many friends will welcome
them to their future home. We hope
to publish a more detailed account Of
the wedding in our next issue.