davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1913-05-24

LIST OF AGRICULTURAL PRIZES

Below prizes won by the boys and girls of Arkansas These prizes offered every boy and girl should make all of winning the prize will show what be done in the line under demonstration. girl this of the should prizes get trip ngton or the prize. The list as follows:
 CORN CLUB. scholarship of the Agricultural High Schools of
 this state offered State Bankers association 5000 tip to Washington. % in offered Pine
 Bluff Chamber of Commerce ---.---~-s-s@-~ 10000 Cash by H G Hastings & Go, first prize --.=~. 50 % Gashb H. G. Hastings & Co.,. second prize .- 5000 Cash by H G. Hastings & O., third prize --~- 2ooo An uoo-dne two horse cutiyato Oliver Chill Pow Individual prizes offered by State Fair Team prizes offered by State Fair Association ~ 10000 scholarship the State Fair School each
 county-tota value 9S.99. -, ~ z-1- 55ooo
 COTTON CLUB PRIZES. scholarship the Agricultural High Schools of
 the State offered by State Bankers $ 5000 trip to Washington or $loo in cash offered by the
 Southern Oil Company % Cash by P. P. Byrd Cotton Company .--- - 100 oO An upto date two horse cuvaor Oliver Chill Pow Individual prizes offered by State Fair Team prizes offered by Association 100 % scholarship to the State Fair School boy
 eachcounty in state-tota vaue--~-- 35OOO
 CANNING CLUB scholarship of the Agricultural High Schools of
 the State offered by State Bankers Association 15O % An up date complete Dixie Gamer 1900 A t1amp Williams Gamer by Hamp Williams 1000 Individual prizes offered by the Fair $500 Team prizes offered by the State Fair scholarship to the State Fair School to one girl in each
 of the twelve counties having Canning Club Agent 5000
 DISTRICT PRIzEs-coRN CLUB
 following coneressmen offered trip to Washington
 or $1 % in cash in their respective districts First District by Hon T. H Caraway
 Second District Hon. W. A. Oldfed
 Fifth Distict-by Hon H. M. Jacoway
 Seventh Distrct-by Hon. w S. Goodwin
 W. J. JERNIGAN Asst. State Agent.
 In Charge'of Demonstration Club Work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
DAYTON DOCTOR TELLS
OF FLOOD SCENES

MT CLEMENS, Mich, April A.
(SpeciaD --1ha the terrible scenes In
Dayton and throughout the flood.
stricken districts OF Ohio and Indiana,
as depicted By newspaper correspon'
dents. are true and in no wise exag
gerated, indeed failing 10 place be-
fore readers the conditions which will
take years to rectify and which he
says are nearly without the power or
writer's TO express, was the statement
today OF DR. f. A Babo. by his work
the past week In caring for sufferers.
prominent physician OF Dayton. Or.
Babo. completely WORKOUT and near.
ly, as he says. nervous wreck. ar.
rived in Mt Clemens last night TO
take the mineral baths. 0
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
,lTY OWNERSHIP AMEND
MENT TO GO ON BALLOT


adoption by the voters. However
should the amendment carry. there Is
10 be 40 immediate appointment OF
the commissioners. the mayor havins
Informed Allan II. Frazer. special
Ounsel for the city, in answer 70
luery from Judge Ilosmer. that he
would await II test OF the constitu-
tionality of the Nerdier law. under
which the amendment IL to be sub
united, before naming the board.
Judge Van Zile. in explaining the
action Of the court. stated that the
Judges felt IL would be better to let
the amendment go 10 the people and
settle the question of constitution
atty afterward when Their would be
plenty OF time In settle the case on
Its merits.
IL is not yet definitely settled, how
ever, that the attorneys for the petit
toners Will let the question go 10
the people without an appeal to the
supreme court. A. G.. Angel. who,
with Hinton +. Spalding. argued for
the petitioners. says that the supreme
court may be asked for review OF
the case before Monday. Ii Is i'm
probable, though, that a ruling could
be obtained by that time.
In the Thursday afternoon session,
Corporation Counsel Richard Lawson
continued his argument against the
granting OF the injunction. represent
Ing that there was nothing Illegal In
the Nerdier bill. He quoted ex-Attor.
ney-General Franz &. Kuhn in an Of.
Tort TO Justify the incorporation OF the
immediate effect" clause In the bill
Mr.. Kuhn, he said had stated that the
Legislature was the final Judge Of the
necessity for immediate effect
Mr.. Frazer supplemented Mr.. Law.
sons arguments with many quotations
TO show that the people are a legisla-
tive body In themselves and could NOT
be enjoined by any court against vot
ing on measure submitted for the
welfare OF the community
Judge Mandell asked Mr. Frazer to
direrentiate between the Hudson case
OF three years ago and the one now
before the court.
Mr.. Lawson replied to the effect that
the people were a legislative body IN
this instance, and could not be en-
joined
Judge Hosmer humorously replied
that that was what the Judges OF the
circuit court thought in the Hudson
case. but were reversed
We'll. don't care; IL was bad law"
retorted Lawson. His reply made the
Judges and everybody I'm the court
room laugh.
Mr.. Angel, in closing the argument,
dealt at length with the question OF
the bills validity. pointing out the
manner In which II was passed. the
provisions incorporated In It, nclud.
ng the clause for increasing the city $
bonding limit and immediate effect
The entire bill, he held, was unconsti-
tutional. There was no evidence. he
argued. of need for 'immediat eff
feet" there had been a transgression
OF the constitution by the legislature,
and the court ought not to sanction IL.
Mr.. Angel declared In ending his re-
marks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

the Deaf had made certain state
ments thS substances al which as the
eporter gave them 20 me Is contain
ed IN the TWO sentences which were
published IN the issue OF the Daily
Press OF March - and are As follows
4 WAS told that the item referring
10 The VI : n appropriation viii be
Cut Ia spite Middleton whose activi-
ties are said 10 have put the men vino
control legislation al lansing into a
box and some OF the biz fellows who
are IN he habit ri getting what they
want when they want IL, feel griey"d
hy Mr. Middletons activity IA miro
ducing and pushing TO vote cHrtalu
bills bearing on the liquor frame.
The reporter did MOI give the above
quotations word FOR word. but his
statement Was Ia that effec'
81 did NOT know upon what SPECIFIC
evidence Trustee Slocum made the
alleged statement. nor did ! III my
interview over the phone pretend TO
either affirm or deny the statements
they gave as Mr. Slocums.
Il do know however that state
ments have been made 10 me and 10
IL in for me and would get me be
cause OF my activity In antihquor
legislation.
The reporter asked me for my
statement and ! said in substance:
II that Is true. that the men who con
troll the destinies of that appropria-
ton are willing 10 weaken the work
of a noble institution like the NJ. ). ID.
for the sake OF getting me, | think II
is outrageous
IL then went on to say that after
the statewide prohibition amendment
was voted out OF the committee,
was told that ] was slated for an
Inhalation because or the fact than
made the motion 10 report the amend
ment out with the recommendation
that IL pass. but that | did not think
that they would go 10 the length OF
trying 10 reduce the Michigan School
for the Deaf appropriation 10 a point
far below its needs in order 10 punish
me for my actions as member or
the house
When gave the interview, based
IL upon the alleged statements or Mr..
Slocum and supposed he had secured
some evidence where the liquor In
terests had been attempting TO use
their influence 10 get me in bad with
my constituents. and especially did |
think OF this because | had previously
been told that they would get me.
Il did not make the following part
OF the published statement
The booze-boss control of the
house. which used TO obtain thor
oughly, is now reduced TO just Few
powerful committees, whose members
seek 10 control the votes OF the rest
OF us by UGH tactics as this. but do
make statement TO the effect that
the liquor interests are not now In
control Of the house, but that they do
attempt TO exercise strong influence
in shaping legislation by such tactics
as Is accredited 10 them by the state
ments OF Mr.. Slocum."
SCOTT
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
BODY OF MORGAN PLACED
ON SHIP FOR n. Y. VOYAGE
(Cs.ti,ued from page o.e).

the body Of the dead Morgan. The sol
diers presented arms; the military
salute for commanders Of the Legion
was fred, and the massed military
bandsp layed Chopin's "Marche Fune
tre." The funeral march was fol
lowed by several American national
hymns. including The Star Spangled
Banner" and America" and then the
bands swung into the "Marseillaise.
All Heads Barred.
The ceremony was most impress
sive one. More than 10000 people
crowded the quays. to see the transfer
OF the body from train TO ship, and as
the casket went over the side and the
bands played. almost every head was
uncovered.
The Morgan party was met by the
project OF the department OF the
Seine. in which Havre is located, and
VI. Benoit represented the French gov
eminent. General Capioment com
manded the soldiers. and John Ball
Osborn, the American consul at
Havre was on hand TO render all pos
sible assistance. Many members OF
the American colony from Paris, as
we'll as American residents OF Havre
were at the quay.
The body was accompanied 10
Havre by the Satterlees, Miss Helen
Morgan Hamilton, granddaughter OF
]. p Morgan; DR.. Dixonh and n. II
Harjes.
When the casket emerged from the
train shed, an audible grasp OF awe
arose from the massed thousands. and
hats were raised. the crowd remaining
until the body was In It's
place about the liner. Two middle
cabins on "E" deck were converted
into a mortuary by removing the par
tition, and the place was completely
filed with floral offerings. all OF the
flowers sent 10 the Grand hotel In
Rome having been brought to Havre,
and the pile greatly augmented at
Paris and here.
The train bearing Morgan's body
from Rome reached Paris late last
night and 10 avoid demonstrations in
the streets. the funeral car was
switched around a belt line to the
Hayre railway station. There esveral
members OF the Franco-American CON-
mittee met the Satterlees and were
given permission 10 open the car con-
talning the casket and lay on II a
handsome wreath Many members OF
the American colony OF Paris, headed
by Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, also
N ct the party
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
MOTHERS PLEA FAILS TO
RELEASE JACKSON Girl,


convicted militant leader. She was
with Miss Pankhurst on two occasions
when both were arrested for window
smashing, following the governments
withdrawal of the franchise reform
hill. At the time Of the last arrest,
both Miss Pankhurst and Miss Elmer
SON fought and kicked the policemen
who arrested them and both were
struck" and were forcibly fed.
Both young women became III and
Miss Pankhurst finally was released,
only to 30 into private hospital In
danger Of blindness from the tortures
Of jail-feeding.
Miss Emerson, too, was said to be
very III from forcible feeding, and
appeals were made TO the home ONCE
for her discharge, but they were in
vain.
Mrs. Emerson. the girls mother. q
wealthy widow of Jackson. Mich,
fastened to London to her daughters
aid, and appealed to the American
embassy. Cabled request for instruc-
ttons were sent to Secretary OF State
Bryan. and late yesterday he replied
that 90 Miss Emerson was undergo
Inc merely the punishment meted out
q British suffrasists. and apparently
Wno not the victim OF discrimination.
Ne could see no cause for the state
Gopartuent interfering.
y II the meantime, Mrs. Emerson,
Coorful that her daughter might die.
~ oppoa1od BY letter TO Home Score.
~ 11o1Io0no, and Il was her use of
- p1rDoe For Gods sake that
D1U1 he secretarys diplomatic
n1(y. Il cooshsQusncs. he ignored
);oCoon1 eatirsly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
Must Feed 200, 900
Refugees 10 Days

COLUMBUS, O., April with IS
bodies recovered and identified today.
II seemed probable that the Columbus
death list in the food will reach 100
or more. Great quantities Of debris
remain to be searched.
The salvage commission today was
busy locating property swept away by
the flood. The first house tagged was
that Of Jules Frizzel, found four miles
south of its original location. Jewelry.
valuable papers and other personal
property was being collected and held
for claimants
Prompt action by congress toward
food prevention In Ohio was prom.
ised by Senator Theodore E. Burton
today after his inspection Of food dis
trfcts at GAINESVILLE, Columbus and
Delaware.
Two hundred thousand Ohio dood
victims must be fed for 10 days or
longer, according TO Colonel L. T.
Miller, In charge Of the supplies
depot. Enough food is on hand to last
until Sunday,
Dayton. Columbus, Portsmouth,
Chilicothe, Marietta, Manchester.
Pomeroy and Middleport still depend
on outside food supplies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
EDWIN DENLY DECLARES
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Edwin DENLY, former congressman.
now a candidate for member at large
OF the charter commission, came out
in favor OF equal suffrage in a letter
to Mrs. Henry G.. Sherrard, Thursday.
Since women must and do WORK
to make the wealth OF the state, why
not let them help govern the state?'
wrote Mr.. DENLY. The anti-surrrag-
lists say the basis of government rests
on its physical power to enforce Its
laws. IL this is so. why not take the
ballot away from the men who cannot
fight? | think suffrage will add pro-
portionateiy more good votes than
bad; | hope that you will win, and
that the ballot may become in your
hands an instrument of great good to
humanity"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
COURT FREES ROSE:
TURK GETS TWO YEARS

Charles Rose. of Windsor, % years
cid. charged with smuggling Chinese
from Windsor TO Detroit, was released
on suspended sentence Thursday aft
ernOon by Judge futile after pleading
guilty To the indictment. Rose still
showed traces of illness contracted
during his three months stay In the
county JAIL waiting trial.
Zelphi Bey. Turk was sentenced 70
serve two years in Fort Leavenworth
penitentiary for sending threatening
letter through the malls to a fellow
countrymau. The tafy-was eut-foE
seven hours One OF the jurors, Louis
p. Kramer. was siezed with concul.
sions while the prisoner was being
sentenced He was revived by court
officers and taken 10 his home, Cham
PIANIST. and Seyburn-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
SAYS WARNER IS LIQUOR
RING HOUSE LEADER
tContiauea from page one).

After the reading Of this personal
reference. Speaker Currie ruled tina.
1t should be expunged from the
record.
Il bear no grudge against Mr.. Mid
dleton, said Rep. Warner when Ques-
toned about the incident In fact |
have only sympathy for him My &C
tons have been wholly impersonal.
except that since | was one OF the
subcommittee OF the ways and means
committee which visited the institu-
ton In Flint. felt IL my duty TO act
as / did"
James Slocum, Of Detroit came to
Lansing. Thursday for q conference
with the governor in answer TO the
latter's request. He denied having
made any statements which could
possibly be construed into the inter
view credited to him.
Middleton's Defense.
Rep. Middleton's statement is as
follows:
When ] returned TO the house,
Monday evening | was somewhat sur.
prised TO learn that Representative
Warner had introduced a resolution
condemning me because OF what was
contained In certain Flint newspa-
per article, relative 10 an interview
had with me over the phone.
Especially do | believe the gentleman
from Leelanau unfair and unjust be
cause OF the fact that he introduced
his resolution In my absence and be.
fore I had been given an opportunity
10 verify or deny the report. 1t
seems 10 me that this modern Golish
Of the house, who for several sessions
has stood as champion OF the
liquor interests and now posing as in
jured innocence has seized this op
portunity to stir up opposition against
me and place me In false light be
fore my fellow members OF the house
and the public. Common courtesy a.
a fellow member OF this house would
have demanded that / be given a
chance to afirm or deny the charges
before they were spread broadcast.
About noon on Saturday. March
20, 1913. reporter from the Flint
Daily Press. called me up by phone
at my residence In Genesee township
and said that James Slocum, who is
trustee Of the Michigan School for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
M DETROIT
Uoehvu xOknIow, q vromineas leader
- th~ JSsyh I'm Russia, will speak IN

NseAsa xekaiew. . vr"~iaess leader
- the Jews In Russis, Will speak IN
A Detroit Tuesday and wednesday
k evenings. April aud y. In Shs are
zedek and Beth Jacob synasosues'
Herr Zokalow will he rendered re-
cepfion Thursday evening. April TO-
In Sha'are Zedek building.
'fhe property on the northeast corner
~ Je0evsou and Meidru0-svss. has
been sold by Mrs. NJ Bolt TO samuel
Netxorg for $4,000. The sal" was
negotiated by thf Stormfeltz kove-
ley 60. The land has a frontage 'ot
400 feet on Jenerson-svs. and is oc-
cupied by two-story brick struc-
ture.
George w. Hous~a. for 10 years . NATL
caPrler. has been presented with
charm set with jewels, by his asso-
ciatss In Station Is. Mr.. Housen here
after will wear two silver stars on
long and faithful labor in the federal
service.
The Detroit Real Estate Board urges
the repeal Of the law enacted by the
legislature in 1871 to prevent the
plating of worthless lands OUTSIDE
Of municipalities. The real estate
men say that the law does not WORK
out with any degree OF satisfaction
In preventing the sale OF worthless
land. but. instead. holds up lesiti-
mate sales, AS TX ~ necessary 70 "oAs
six months for the approval or plans
The Masonic Temple association las
purchased from Detroit lodge, NO. ID,
b. p. D. r.. the westerly 10 feet or
the IAfayette-b blvd. frontage, giving
the association 2lG feet. The sale
leaves the Elks with frontage OF
about l3< feet, a site fully adequate
for their new temple. An ADDITION
will shortly be built on the east Side
Of the present Masonic temple. The
sale price of the Lafayette blvd.
frontage II estimated at $1,000 root.
Edward n. Hines, Chairman VI the
beard Of county road commlssionsrs-
explained to the mebers or the De
troit Real Estate board In the Ho-
tel Griswold, Thursday night. how
Wayne county 10 spending Its $2,OVv.-
900 appropriation FOR sood roads.
Wayne county has S5 miles OF con-
crete roads according to the COM
missioner, and il has cost the county
to date about $500 mile to keep up
years old. Last year Wayne county
spent 500, 900 In road building and
this year 1t Will spend 100000 more.
HeslAents Of the Seventeenth ward OBJ
tect to the erectiOn Of an incinerat-
Ing plant on the site OF the old Fair-
view pumping station, Just on Jener-
sou-ave near the Chalmers plant.
Aid. Harry iDngeman Informed the
mebery Of the committee on health
and city hospitals, Thursday after
noon, that petition with several
thousand names had been prepared
protesting against the incineratins
plant The committee held up the
bid OF the Destructor- OF New
York. of $3.50 for the construction
OF the plant and the Seventeenth
ward residents Will be given hear
ing next Thursday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
MARKETS and FINANCE
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

DETROIT Apru l--Upepne Wheat
was quiet and nrt at th" opening on
Friday Prices were - higher Liver
puol and chicago w"rr hrm brrnlh
pTtccs i'rldd, cash 40 = rcd wheat.
st1aA NsN. SlnH'. July Hfc. SEP
t,mh"r. 's'.r ". white. Sosi.
Tho corn muril"t j. dull aud hrm 81
"a fni cash 40 ;. 5tv for ~. elbow
and So pee Ia. M = yellow oats aye
firm And scarce az 31iat Tor standard.
80 49, tor cash No white ana 80 =,
fui No white, rye ~ dull aud
steady at coo FOR cash No Beans
are IifIcss ANA steady AT 81 for Inn
mediate aud prompt shipment ana " -
for MAY tloVerseed is In active de-
maud and arm at ST. - for prime spot
and 81. 90 for prime alsike. Timothy
seed il steady at $40 for prime spot.
Grain receipts AZ chicago Friday
Wheat. u cars; corn. Ia cars; oats 30
cars. May wheat in Chicago opened
Friday at ~ IS Q sl NC corn at &c -,
tl2O.SZ Wheat IA Liverpool opened sd
and Was later quoted !. a Il q higher
Corn opened unchanged 10 I'D higher
and was later quoted uncansed TO @sa
higher
chicago A pii Wheat was
easier today on lower cables from liv-
prpool where estimates of big Argen-
tine shipments gave the market a bear
tsh tone. Commission houses that
forced the advance Yesterday by buylnS
turned sellers today. The decline over
Yesterday close ranged from Il a a. c
FOR last month In early trading Corn
was nrm and higher on Liverpool
cables. the early advance being from
II 4 49, for each month. oats was nrnl,
with a moderate volume OF trade Pro-
visions We're steady and firm, with little
change in options.
Opening wheat May down Ne;
July down isc Corn May and July
unchanged oats: May and July un-
changed Provisions steady
Noon--Wheat. May VI &c, July up
sc Corn: May up &c. July up a
Oats May up sc. July up NC.
Closing -Wheat May up &c: July
up &c. Corn May up Sc; July up
Ne oats May unchanged; July up
i.c Provisions STEADY, shading low
er.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
SAND BAGS HOLD FLOOD
WATERS FROM CAIRO, ILL

Illinois National Guard, hurriet sol
diers to the spot.
"You will put sandbags on the levee,
or we'll put your bodies out there to
stop the water" he said
There was splashing as half hun
dred Negroes leaped into the water
with the bags.
Provisions are running low at
Shawneetown. Rations were prom
ised from Louisville, but half the pop
ulation Of the town. encamped on the
hills overlooking their ruined homes
are practically without food. Refugees
In Anison, Mississippi county. Mis-
souri,, are reported In need Of both
food and shelter. Women and chill
dren spent last night in the open, In
q steady downpour OF rain.
Thirty persons were picked up by
the City OF Cairo at O'Brien's Land
ing. and deposited at Wycliffe, KY,
early today.
Rain during the night caused suffer.
ing among food refugees at Gregory
Heights, Paducah, Ky. Water Is creep
ing into the center Of the retail dis
trfct at Paducah.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04
b. Y. p. u. DISCUSSES
SUNDAY BASEBALL

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. April A.
Sunday baseball was the topic of
heated discussion at yesterday after
Moons session OF the b. Y. p. L. con-
vcntion here The dissension started
with the declaration OF the Rev. F. Is.
Bachelor OF Ann Arbor, that In or
der TO hold the boys in church. 1t
might be a good thing to allow them
10 play ball on Sunday. The argu-
ment closed with the question still un-
decided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-04

uGl5o per bol. box apples. sI9i2t.
Dasanss-0ood shipping stock. $50
Dss..-Dried Lima. 7a7hc H.
sssso per ps soa craft.
CaSsas-si gl.25 Dbl.
Cheese o1esaie prices: Michigan
fats. new. lsh ulic: old. Is n a Tie:
l%sf i%S5l, i;' ys i s:%s;''
Chestsuts-spanish. s9loc ID.
Craaberries - Late Howes. &s76 Dbl.
Dates-Persian. new. t0sh pes To-
Dressed Calves Fancy. lsaI4c.
common. ll912c per Id.
Figs = Imported. new. l0iso ib.:
Finaa Haddi<s---ioh ollie per ID.
house. sI6odIT5 per dos: lettuce. hot "I.
nSsss psln s. s. sss per 20;
bu.: turnips. 500 soc bu'; rutsSs "a 3.
I0c bu; parsnips, soc bu. hothouse to,
mstoes. zoe ID; Florida tomatoes, 81 80
Q27S per 6-basket crate. soc per bas-
ket: pie r,snt; ioa4se per bunch: hub
fornls, 4oa soc per BUNCH. IS q 5.25 per
ease; section grass, t250Q27b case
Grape Fruit-Florida: ss.5ogs box.
Ha,SDetroit shippers are paying the
following prices for baied hay In car
lots, 4. Q, b., Detroit No, ! timothy,
sitso OILS; No. :; ,,meshy, ;isaiSsSS'
s Ms.s, and oa Y: straw ssasso ton
hiAes-No 1 cured hides. i3hc: No.
I sissn hides. lie; No. i cured buila