davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
BIG DIPLOMATIC PLACE
IS OFFERED TO DAVIES

WASHINGTON. March l5.-Joseph
r.. Davies, national committeeman
from Wisconsin. was offered his
choice by President Wilson. between
an important diplomatic post and the
position OF assistant secretary Of war.
Davies left ashington early yester-
day. after a conference with the presi-
dent and today was consulted at Chi
cago over the long distance telephone.
He promised TO take the matter un-
der consideration. and was given sew.
eral days In which To make answer.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
PROGRESS URGED
BY DEMOCRATS
Majority Leader Kern Makes
Move to Dispense With
Gang Rule

WASHINGTON, March 15.-"To en-
able the senate to become q more
powerful agency for the registration
OF the public will and quickly RESPOND
to the desires and demands of the
people as expressed at the polls" was
the recommendation urged upon the
senate Democratic caucus today by
Senator Kern, the majority leader, In
presenting a series of reforms recon-
mended by the steering committee.
. The progressive changes suggested
were that all Democratic members OF
conference committees and sub-com'
mittees shall be chosen by the Demo.
cratic members of the respective com
mittees: that the steering commit.
tee" shall henceforth be chosen by
the caucus rather than by the caucus
chairman: that the majority members
of the committees shall elect THEFT
own chairman. and that vacancies on
committees shall be filed by the
steering committee" subject to the
endorsement by the caucus.
Action on the reforms suggested by
Kern was deferred by the caucus un.
til later meeting, to be called for
their special consideration.
The committee chairmen, a. select
ed by the steering committee" and
approved by the caucus, inclu0ed the
following:
Appropriations, Martin, of Virginia;
agriculture, Gore, of Oklahoma;
banking, owen, OF Oklahoma; Cana
dian relations, Shields, Tennessee:
census, Chiffon, West Virginia; civil
10 ola lvVno
bryan. Florida; commerce, Clarke,
Arkansas; conservation, Smith, Ari-
zosa; education and labor, Smith.
Gcorgia: finance, Simmvns. North
Carolina; foreign relations. Bacon,
Georgia; immigration, Smith, South
Carolina; Indian affairs, stone, Mis-
souri,; Industrial expositions. Ashurst
Arizona; inter.cceanic canals, O'G0r-
man, New York: interstate commerce,
Newlands. Nevada; Judiciary. Culber.
son, Texas; library, Lea. Tennessee ;
manufacturers. Reed, Missouri: mill
try affairs. Johnston. Alabama: naval
affairs, Iillman, South Carolina
Pacific Islands, Shaffroth. Colorado;
pensions, Shiveley, Indiana; Philip
pines, Hitchcock, Nebraska; post
Offices, Bankhead. Alabama: priv
ileges and elections. Kern, Indiana
public lands, Chamberlain, Oregon;
rules, Overman, North Carolina; ter
ritories. Pitman, Nevada: woma6s
suffrage, Thomas, Colorado.
! The finance committee, which will
handle the house tariff revision Bits
and the banking COMMITTEES, which
will pass on the currency reform
measures, have the following Demo.
cratic members:
Finance--Simmons, Stone, VII
liams. Johnson Shiveley, Smith, OF
Georgia: James, Thomas. Newlands
anJ Gore.
Banking--Owen. Hitchcock, O'Gor.
man, Reed, Pomerene, Shafroth and
Hollis.
Beaten In the caucus In his stub
born tight for the chairmanship Of the
appropriations committee. Senator
Tillman delivered q speech full Of bis
old time IRE, bristling with defiance Of
the lew leaders of Democracy In the
upper house. and walked out of the
caucus room. He had received only
four votes against Senator Martin, the
choice of the steering committee foI
this important chairmanship.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
S easss: leo / es word

:. Cash with order. II charged. &c
line.
No transient advertisement inserted
n ISr less than lee with cash; i'c u
The above rates apply 70 all clsssi-
f1cations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
Births. Deaths, Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices-linimum charge, Soc
for rs words or less. Over Is words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; zoe
per line. Counts six words to the
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15


IL ACRES. near Brighton. Ilroom
house. 3sx&4 barn, only $500,
40 acres on the Plymouth rd, good
house. large barn and silo. the very
best or land. $4,000.
= 100 acres near Milford. large
house. barns and silo. rs acres TIM
Der, 10 acres lake, price $4,000; VIII
exchange for Detroit property or
small farm near Detroit
IS2 acres, good house. large new
barn, near Flint car line and Koch
ester. exchange.
5 acres az Royal Oak, good house,
large barns. and windmill. $4,000;
ID acres near Deatborn. good
house. small barn, lots OF fruit, some
timber. including COW and tools.a$ a.
have a large lis, Of farms fos
sale and exchange. - Nm. /.t
Oface open. Thursday evening UNI
e. I'll 8 o'clock -
=. EYsTER. The Farm Man.
5o7 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
OES BACK TO FACE
CHARGE OF FORGERY

Jason Mortimer, who gave himself
5 to the police q week ago. stating
lat be had been fugitive for about
|ght years. being wanted by the New
Srvey State Home for Boys on
larges of embexzling funds by forg-
4 the name OF the superintendent to
lecks, was taken back for trial BY
punty Detective John r. Ferguson,
hturday.
Ferguson was astounded when he
~ Mortimer. who Ia wan and pale
hd frail looking. He says that when
|ortimer left Brunswick In 1902, he
|eighed 1e0 pounds, and was the pic
Ire Of robust health. He had never
BEN sought. says Ferguson, though
Twas indicted for forgery on several
bunts, and IL alleged to have OBJ
lined about $500 of state funds on
70 forged orders.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

Moose Jaw, Canada. metal workers
are demanding IS cents IN hour ana
q 10-hour day.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

There are more than 10000 men,
brs Of trade unions In Holland.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
629 Van DYKE Ave.

new S-room house. just nm
isned full basement, furnace. cleo
tric lights and decorated. all for SA.-
WV take $1,000 down. balance to
suit. open for inspection today from
to o'clock
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

j n = - ~ 4 ~ ~ ~ "A
HELP wANTcD-xALE.
LocoMoTIvE rlRE.EsSs BRAKE.
Unnecessary. send age, stamp. Rail-
way. care Times. Box d. 80.
WANTED-Boys, II and IS
years old, to carry routes; sal
airy and commission. Apply
\ Circulation Dept. r.. Detroit
Times.
wANTED-Expsriencet ...sxon max.
ers on wagon and ira. work oss
Michigan.
In bakery. with some
experiences, Inquire 1913 Van Dyke
cIass painters. 4os
Trombisy, before y o'clock tonight,
----------------------------
w ANrED--carpenter rnisher. Call
West S59-t-
-z------------------------ ------------------
NELP wANTEL-FEMALh
ELDERLY woman assist with
homework: German preferred; small
family. 1855 Twelfth-st
GIRL wanted at once. for general
housework. 81 Lincoln-ave.
GlRL to help In restaurant. Mack and
Lycaste.
HOJsEWORK-Girl for general house
work; family OF three adults -
Palmer-ave. east. second nat. west
side.
for housework
Taff
DRY 1870.
make shields at home. $50
per 100: ordinary, plain sewing: can
ished work sent prepaid. Send
stamped, addressed envelope for par,
ticulsrs Paragon Supply Co. 1884
Myrtle-ave., Kansas City. Mo.
WANTED
OPERATORS
WE PAY YOU WHILE LEARN:
TO EXPERIENCED OPERAT-
9Rs. RESI- R Rooms H21Ty PE R0SrRs
COOP oPPoRTUNITY ron
ADVANCEMENT.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE CO.,
WASHINGTON AND CLIryoRD
APPLY FOURTH FLOOR
to work on high
grade coats, pants and vests. Apply
2l5 Michigan-ave.. third floor.
cepeal housework. 2S4 Fourth ave.
W NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. girl for cham
Der work. Apply 90 Second-svs.
WANTED-AGENTs.
seller; father demands
1T; mother wants IL; children need
1t. Write quick; money doubled &c
stamp for particulars. Bratton Mer-
camille Co., Maysville. KY.
AGENTS drop the dead ones. Get soms
OF the easy money. 26c sample, l9c.
Particulars free. Chambers supply
Co., Sutersville,. Pa.
LOOK. AT THIS BIG SELLER I AM
OFFERING YOU. Sure repeat orders.
everyone buys at sight. Write Tor
free particulars. Western supply Co..
Box lss, Ordway Colo.
cAN YOU BEAT THIS ONE, BOYS
Think--10o per cent seller: just out;
sure repeater; territory open now.
Hurry and select yours. Free partl.
culars NJ Marriott & Co., box ASS.
Seattle. wash. Dept. 4.
FOR sPORTsMEN-NationaI Fishlure
Makes Ash bite. Price, CSC. 8 boxes
Sl.OO. National Mfg. Flora. Ind.
w RITE for our brand new proposition.
Greatest money maker ever onereo-
Nine out Of ten buys. 100 per cent.
commission. Particulars free. Ar
cade Supply Co.. Clarendon, Texas
1875 WEEKLY and expenses 10 trunt-
worthy people TO travel and distrib-
ute samples for big wholesale house.
=. Emery. Chicago.
WANTED-sALESME
w ANTED-Salesmen TO sell aluminium
.A,... 90 $oruors. f2S weakly and
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

lis ACREe. Oakland Co. .goo0 ~
ings; AL trade: price (lo, 90. ~ < I IA
I7s acres near Rochseteri I've o-
farm: sis. 66A. j Z. -, 81 I; rs
80 acres. near, electric liza QT
land county: ooo1 buildings; an
so ). acres i1Es fsPsps OIL g
county: modern bujl1fnGa IA =.
take inns single ~ apartment n31
and assume. .es 6 III x <ft
ket. near stone Yood aa4 Q)o0 4
line; good buIldinggs p1e9ty - & "a
implements 80 With @sms ~
Eastern market ri a:' 4? 2{{*
1901 Hajsstic HiaS. 81 81 81
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
observation-disclosures

, n.oryths for % and upwards; reut 70
apply on purchase. -,
WRITING MACHINE CO..
% Forrest West. Cherry S3sA
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
FOR OPENING STREETS

Roll No. s3s. For opening xrupS
avenue from Elsmere avenue 60 p1ofG1
avenue. where not already opened - =
public street and highway. ~ NJ.
!" The amounts assessed In onl6 po110'
are due and payab Bite ut this office ~ y
space Of sixty (so) days. nom Seee -
sixty ts0) days penalty % 8 pee 60
Will be added. and thereaftot such ~
shall bear intsrest q the rate % z u
s:s ssas ssI i ssns" ssss
paid n & 80 \. q.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

HELP WANTED-MALn.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15

40 AcHES-- New ,1
: terms III, 1f 'l III. IT $3.50
81 sstss--IssS>3 Soah.
Will exfhan4s ~ 1000 ~ =
10 acres-fsoyol 06h. - e
house with furnace. . HrI "A
poultry houses. ereharA f60([ ~.
trio, good land. only q. n y H.
~ acros--New Boston
house. barn. orchard. ol.7xo. 51
8: acres--Center line. seq
ines. only @4,e0o Z. '4 4 N Il
10 .aeroe~-Wsrren. good kGl1
with ~ crops, stock and t4>1I
. me lake farms 20 sxehanG
city pfop6rty ", 81. e1' M
and exc4nnge. sts me. n
FRANK RI HRI00G. The rsSJ
5os-ss Mxjssttc Bldg. ~ 70 q
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE 81
CITY TREASURER

Detroit. March ]. 1e1a ~
Notice IL hereby given to all persooo
Interested that there has been MED In
this office the following named assseo>
u.rs roll. 5t5
The Detroit times., 1913-03-15
ron sALE-BOAT HOUSES.

HOUSE BOAT FOR SALE
lox22 over all; cabin l7x27h: kitchoo
and dressing room. nreless cooker.
Is-ft. canoe. l4ft. row boat: CA
accommodate 8 persons for sleepinU:
In Al condition. Price $500.
]. b. PADBERG
4l3 NofYat Bldg. n Ss3S.
A.ROOM BOAT HOUSE
Hardwood hnish. near Belle Isle. vSe0.
7.room modern. $500. $500 each
Groom and bath, $500. $500 cash.
SIS a month. c. >. BEADLE Me-
Graw.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
A KEYNOTE OF PROGRESS
Continued from Page One.)

portion Of the time: he must realize
that he Is q member OF a COM
munity whose interests are state
wide.
The Faculty Of Berea Normal
hopes to impress upon the students
not only the principles relating 10
the manipulation Of the one room
school, but, in addition TO these, we
hope to show them the advantages
Of helpful sympathetic supervision.
We are confident that every teacher
who leaves this building after his
practice teaching will be a booster
Of every device that can assist him
in his work. He will know the
value Of talking over his difficulties
with other teachcrs;--he will know
that there is real value in teach
ers' conventions both Of the districts
and of the State. He will know that
the interests of his community are
dear To the State school officers,
that the welfare OF the other parts
Of the State are his concern; he will
know that he can serve himself and
his community by advancing the
general welfare.
We desire that the students who
go out from here may be so trained
that they will look to the Supervis-
ors, both county and State, for help
and encouragement, and may have
n full realization OF the need for
team play in education as well as
in foot ball.
In carrying out this work we shall
require the sympathetic support Of
the officers Of the State Educational
Department. and Of our sister insti-
tutions in the State aud, Gentlemen,
we know that you will cooperate
with us as you do with every
scheme for advancing the edu-
catioal interests Of kentucky. We
bespeak your assistance, and we
pledge you that in this work the
community and State interests shall
be our primary concern.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25

and change the funeral appoint
ment to Sunday afternoon and go
to the school house meeting in the
morning.
The Saturday meeting was we'll
attended notwithstanding an ex-
tempOrised corn shucking just &C
ross the street which was also
well attended. Nearly at the close
Of our meeting two Of the corn
shuckers came in with a message
TO the preachers from the shuckers.
II was first, to inform us that a
mob was coming from London in the
morning to take us down.; and
second, to advise us to leave the
neighbOrhood right away for self
protection. In response to this mes
sage l replied, that we were obliged
TO them for the information, but as
to their kind advice, I thought that
being American citizens of good be-
haviour and good standing we were
entitled to protection in the enjoy.
ment of our rights, and that we
Continued on page Eighty
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
THE CITIZEN.

al Church, in which many warm
friends remain. II was an impress
sive tribute Of the former pastor Of
the church, DIR. Barton, 10 his friend
ship for Miss Knapp's family and
herself, that he came from Chicago
to take part in the funeral services
and TO give his earnest, heartfelt
words Of appreciation Of her gra-
cious life, so freely given to her
family, her friends, her pupils, her
church and TO all who needed her.
Other requests Of Miss Knapp
were 5000 for the Massachusetts,
Homeopathic Hospital; $4,000 for
the Boston Museum Of Fine Arts:
5000 for Wellesley College, and
several thousands for the mission
airy societies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25

preparedness. In the first place
because we believe in Berea Col
legc. We know its great history,
It's ,icissitudcs, and its success AMI
the traditions that cluster AROUND
IT'S name and in these hills. W.
have 'aIth in Berea College, in its
deals and in its future.
In the second place we congratu-
late you because we believe IN the
rural schools. And may say that
IIerca College, or the Eastern Ken
turky Slate Normal School, or any
other institution that may be repre-
senled here today pales into insig
niiicance by the side of the thou
sands II lonely rural schools, be-
cause il is in them that the actual
work Of society must be done.
All that you can do, and all that
we can do, is TO help shape that
society and to help the shapers 81
that society. Consequently I wish
to congratulate you that this insti-
tuition is taking an advanced step
as far as ! know, the most advan-
ced and important step that has
been taken by any institution, to-
ward the training Of the rural
school teacher.
II is a significant thing too that
we are working together, having
the same ideals and ends in view.
In the name OF the Eastern Ken
lucky State Normal School and its
President, I most heartily congrat-
ulate you.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
FARMS FOR SALE
-BY
MORRIS & JONES
Eminence, Kentucky

well improved and well located
buildings and fencing in good re-
pair, big tobacco barns, all of 10
good tobacco land. Price 1925 per
acre.
10. 80 acres of fine land, good for
tobacco, big tobacco barns, fencing
all good, nice young orchard, plenty
Of water. Price sii5 per acre.
Farms in Henry County.
II. 10 acres Of land, well adapted
to tobacco, dwelling and all out
buildings, store room 2OxiO, black
smith shop, good stand for business
and shop. Price $500.
10. 80 acres of well improved
land, on good road and on l.. & N.
railroad, dwelling Z rooms and all
outbuildings in first-class repair, 2
good barns, plenty of tobacco land.
Price 800 per acre.
10. i2i acres of we'll improved
land, good dwelling and tenant
house, feed barn and tobacco barn,
land mostly in grass clover, tim
Othy, blue grass and alfalfa, 2 good
orchards. Price s4,25O.
20. 1903 acres of land, in high
state of cultivation, well improved,
good 2-story, 8-rOOm dwelling, all
outbuildings; good barns, good Or
chards, beautiful shade trees in the
yard, on good pike, right at the
station. Price 1925 per acre.
q. POS acres of land, well located
and well improved, 2 orchards, new
tobacco barn, on good pike, tenant
house. Price $40 per acre.
%. IS acres, on good pike, 2-story,
8-room house and all outbuildings,
mostly in grass, large forest trees
in avenue, we'll located, a beautiful
home. Price 500 per acre.
%. 1863 acres, just out of the city
limits of Eminence, all, buildings
good and a beautiful home, most all
in grass, land is level and very fer
tile. Price sii5 per acre.
"a. 81 acres near EmInence, all
buildings new, 2-stOry dwelling,
water works in house; a modern
home in every particular. Price
$1,000.
25. ii2 acres of land, on good
pike, near shipping points and land
in high state of cultivation, fine to-
baccO land, new barn, fencing good.
Price $40 per acre.
The above are only just few Of
the many farms we have on our list
and we will be glad to show buyer
any of our farms. Let us know
your wants, we are always glad to
serve you.
Write, telephone or come to see
us. Both phones.
MORRIS 4 JONES,
Eminence, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
UP-T0-DATE THEOLOGY AND
SOCIOLOGY

Booklets by Rev. Geo. Candee. S03
lakewood Ave-. Toledo. o.
Baptiso Els. -seotarian and
non-immersion yet an immersionist
editor says Of it: "A discussion Of
baptism from a sectarian point OF
view beside this booklet would be a
mock orange compared with one Of
Porto RicOs sweetest and best" IS
cents.
Bible and Reason Versus Russell
ism. Pastor Russells error refuted.
Correct Bible teaching OF the COM
ings OF Christ, OF the Resurrection
and the Judgment. 10 cents.
God. the Father. Son and Holy
Spirit The Trinity. three different
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
THE DEDICATION SPEAKERS

John Williston Cook, the chief az.
ternoon speaker, is President Of the
Northern Illinois State Normal
School at Dekalb. He was born
in Oneida County, N. Y, April 20,
1874. Graduated from the Illinois
State Normal University, 1865.
Received the degree Of MA. in 1891,
and the degree Of LID. at Black
burn in 1896, and at the University
of Illinois in 1904. He has had a
long career in Public and Normal
school work, as well as, editor OF
the Illinois School Master and the
Illinois School Journal.
President Carroll Gardner Pearse,
the chief speaker in the morning,
has recently resigned the position OF
Superintendent Of the Milwaukee,
Public Schools u accept the presi
dency Of the Milwaukee State Nor
NAL School. He was born at Tabor,
Iowa, 1858. and was student OF
DOane College at Crete, Neb., thru
the Sophomore year. His admins
trative work began early and has
been very distinguished. He held
important positions, first at Crete,
Neb., and then at Beatrice in the
same state, and at Omaha, but came
to Milwaukee in 1904. Few men
have been more popular or useful
in the great advances Of education
in the West
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
Real Estate Agents,
Farms in Oldham County.


I. ii3 acres well improved land,
Good orchard, plenty Of water, on
public road. Price si5 per acre.
2. 40 acres Of land, dwelling AMI
all outbuildings good, good fencing,
on good pike, near l.. & N. and In
terurban. Price 5000.
3. 1870 acres Of land, 2 story, !
room dwelling and all outbuildings,
plenty OF fruit, new tobacco land,
some timber, land mostly level, near
Interurban and l.. & N. Price
5000.
4. $40 acres of well improved land
in the heart of the orchard grass
belt, an ideal farm, money maker
for the owner. Price $50 per acre.
5. i60 acres Of land in good state
of cultivation, mostly level, fencing
good, IL miles of Louisville, near In
terurban. Price s65 per acre.
6. 1872 acres Of land with all i'm
provements, good orchardand plenty
water. Price $50 per acre.
7. 1872 acres of land, with 2-stOry
dwelling, 8 rooms, 20 acres of bot
tom land, on Floyd's Fork. Price
S65 per acre.
8. i59 acres Of land, on the In
terurban and l.. & n, good build
ing lots, 9 room dwelling and all out
buildings, beautiful view from cars.
Price 1925 per acre.
9. 200 acres of land, in good state
of cultivation, 2-story frame dwell
ing and all Outbuildings, 4 room ten
ant house, q acres Of bottom land,
good tobacco barn and tobacco land.
Price Si5 per acre.
10. 226 acres of land with all i'm
provements, blue grass, clover and
timothy, some bottom land, fencing
good, tenant houses, some nice
timber, land well located on Curreys
Fork. Price $50 per acre.
Farms in Shelby County.
II. ii5 acres of land, well imprO-
we'd and in good state of cultivation,
orchard, stock barn and tobacco
barn, fine tobacco land, well located.
Price sii5 per acre.
~. f02 acres of well improved
land, near shipping point, stock and
tobacco barns, plenty of water, good
orchard, fencing good. Price $50
per acre.
IS. 278 acres of fine land, 200
acres Of first class tobacco land,
dwelling and all outbuilding in good
repair, 3 tobacco barns, good Or
chard of we'll selected fruit. Price
1925 per acre.
ii. so acres of well-lOcated land
and well improved, near shipping
point. mostly in grass, plenty of wa
ter. Price $1,000.
IS. 2i8 acres of first-class land,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-12-25
MAKE MONEY SELLING OUR NEW
B00K-"THE PATH TO
POWER" ft
(By Rev. Chas. Spurgson Knight

(By Rev. chas. Spurgson KnightJ
1t contains 224 pages and 10 illus
tratiOns, and touches every phase
of life from the cradle to the grave.
The chapter on Sanitation and
Health, and the bulletins on canning
vegetables and raising corn alone
are worth many times the price Of
the book. Besides all this it con-
tains much valuable information on
the subjects of Farming, Fruit
Growing, Heredity, Temperance,
Habit forming and Home making,
and closes with two strong sermons
and most interesting supplement.
The book sells itself. Price $50.
Special Christmas prices TO
agents.
20 books, $500
10 books, $3.50.
5 books, 80.
2 books, so.
Sent by mail at our expense.
address ID. w. Morton, Secy. Be-
rea College, and send money order
or stamps.) (ad)