davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Corn silage and bright, clean hay
make a good ration for dairy cows,
and good yields of milk have been re-
ported where no other food was given.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Call and see the ready-trimmed hats
for young and old, big and small.
For sale by Mrs. M. Reynolds, 230
Prospect avenue. 17s7tf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Shipments of raw cotton from the
United States to France alone last year
were worth $67 100000.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Everything that is transplanted In
the garden these days should be safe
guarded from attacks Of cutworms by
wrapping the stem couple Of inches
above the ground with paper. If the
worms are especially bad one should
prepare poisoned bran or clover, ac-
cording to directions recently given In
these notes, and scatter it along the
plant rows in the evening, so that the
worms will get hold Of it during the
night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Mothers pies and delicious coffee
at the Wellington. S. w. Anderson.
proprietor. xtf.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

The writer planted some string beans
this spring when he planted radish, let
tuce and peas. The plants are now In
their fourth leaf, but he has had to
cover them half dozen times to pre-
vent their getting nipped with the
frost, and he has concluded that plant
Ing beans in early April is good deal
like Matching chicks in February In
that both are a bit out Of season.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rudeck, Miss
Adeline Dancker and Guy Campbell
were Crystal visitors Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

81 Inside Information is
the costly, valuable In
gredient that figures
most prominently in all
business deals.
81 There is a wealth Of
"Inside Information" in
the want ads.
81 Many business men
whose preemlnent sue
cess is attributed to q
highly developed fore
sight and shrewdness,
are in reality making
daily use Of this want ad
Inside Information. ="
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

GratlOt
ii the Circuit Court for the County
Of Gratiot-In Chancery.
George Lewis, Complainant,
VS..
Patrick Judge, or his unknown
heirs, legatees, devisees or as
signs and the unknown heirs,
legatees, devisees or assigns of
Mrs. Ann McCready, deceased,
Defendants.
AT a regular session of said court
hell in the Court House, in the viii
lage OF Ithaca, in said county, on the
Sth day of May, A. D. 1913.
Present: The Hon. Kelly s. Scarf,
Circuit Judge.
George Lewis, the above named
complainant, having filed in said
cause a bill of complaint against the
above named and unnamed and un-
ascertained defendants, and which
said bill OF complaint was duly veri-
fed by the said complainant, and
which said suit was brought to quiet
and remove clouds from the title 10
lands situated in said county of Ora
tiot, and described as the north half
Of the southeast quarter of section
thirty-hve, and the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter Of sec
ton thirty-six in township twelve
north of range one west, Michigan;
and, -
It satisfactorily appearing to the
court from said verified bill of COM
plant and from affidavit on file in
said cause that diligent search and in
quiry have been made to ascertain
the residence and present wherea-
outs of the above named and I'M
named defendants, and that such res
idence and whereabouts are unknown
and cannot be ascertained;
Therefore, On motion Of O. c. Tut
tie, solicitor for complainant, it is
ordered that the above named de-
PENDANT, Patrick Judge, and said I'm
named defendants described as TN
known heirs, legatees, devisees or
assigns, and each of them cause their
! appearance to be entered in this
cause on or before the 9th day of
| October, A. D. 1913, and in case of
their appearance that they cause their
answer to complainant's bill of COM
plant to be filed in said cause and a
copy thereof to be served upon COM
plainant's solicitor within twenty
days after service on them of copy
of said bill of complaint and notice of
this order, and in default thereof said
bill of complaint be taken as con-
/ fessed by said defendants or so many
thereof as shall be in default
And it is further ordered that with
in twenty days after the date OF this
order the complainant cause a copy
thereof to be published in the Alma
Record, a newspaper printed pub
lished and circulating in said county,
and that such publication be contin-
ued therein at least once each week
for six successive weeks, or that
copy of this order be personally
served on each Of the said defendants
, at least twenty days before the time
prescribed herein for their appear
ance.
KELLY s. SEARL,
Circuit Judge.
Countersigned:
r. Z. HUGHES,
Register in Chancery.
This suit is brought to quiet and
remove clouds from the title to the
lands described in said bill of COM
plant, as follows:
The north half of the southeast
quarter of section thirty-fve (35),
and the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter of section thirty
six (3e) all in township twelve north
of range one west, Michigan
O. G. FUTILE,
Solicitor for Complainant
Business Address: Ithaca. Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

Iowa Beet Hoes at Pugsley's, FL
we'll. x
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of
Gratiot.
ii the Circuit Court for the County
of Gratiot-In Chancery.
George Lewis, Complainant,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

In the Circuit Court for the County
of Gratiot-In Chancery.
Harry L. Patterson, Complainant,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1913-06-19

EsarwwasxszszSzzxsFsla1s;zs slfgER.Ezxxr,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
CHAPLIN WILL FILED
ESTATE $4.651, 900
Widow and Children Are Made Chief
Legatces of Electric Power
Mans Millions.

CHICAGO. Nov. An estate esti-
mated at S4,651,O06 was left 5v
Charles A. Chaplin. who died 0c- -
at his home. 81 f. Goethe =.
The viii was filed in the probate
court THURSDAY together with petit
ton from the principal legatees. They
are Mrs. Emily c. Chopin and four
sons and three daughters Homer c..
Chaplin OF 81 r. Division s.; Henry X
Chaplin Of 66 +. Goethe ST.. Lowell 81.
Chapin OF 1915 Astor ST.. Chare-
D. Chaplin OF 81 Z. Goethe ST.; Mrs.
Sarah Z Robinson OF 90 Bellevue
place; Mrs. Helen +. Bishop 81 De-
troit, Mich: ana Miss Ruby II. Chaplin
who lives with her mother.
Mr.. Chaplin had lived in Chicago
fifteen years. His principal life inter-
est is said 10 have been the develop
ment Of the Indiana and Michigan
Electric company, which gives iSht
and power TO the st. Joseph valley
where he was born. i or many years
ne cherished as an ideal the develop
lnent and enriching OF this valley and
held TO these plans for years IN the
face of opposition that threatened 20
make the senterprise unprodtaole-
Death came Just two weeks be-cre the
completion OF this work
Held Extensive Interests.
IN addition 10 the Indiana and Mich
igan Electric company which has wa
ter power plants al Berrien Springs
Buchanan. Mich, Hen Island and
Elkhart, Ind. Mr.. Chapin was also
owner OF the Chapin iron mine at Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Mr.. Chapin was a prominent mem~
Der OF the Fourth Presbyterian church
and was much Interested in the build
ing Of the new structure on the Lake
Shore drive.
BY the terms Of the will the widow
is given q life interest IN the Goethe
st. residence and the remainder OF the
state IS LETT iu trust for her and the
sven children. The widow is 90 re-
ceive one-third OF the net income and
the sum of $4,000 Is Co 90 20 each 0t
the children except where eny one of
THESE may be under the age ~ SO ana
Unmarried. The heirs are an named
Es trustees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
ONE KILLED IN
CAR STRIKE RIOT
Six Others Injured in Outbreak
Following Capital WaIkOut
Auto Patrol Runs Down
Man.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. l.
One man was killed and six others in
Jured early Saturday in rioting which
men and conductors on city lines and
Inte, urban cars entering Indianapo-
lis. The strike became effective at
midnight, when thousands Of HallOw-
cen reveIers thronged the down town
streets.
There were disturbances in many
sections of the city, and the entire pO-
lice force of Indianapolis was kept on
duty until after daylight. An hour
after the strike was declared effect
i've, rioting began in the neighborhood
of several car barns.
Halloween observers, hiding their
identities under mask and face paint,
joined the general disorder.
Fifty arrests were made during the
night. An automobile patrol wagon
rushing toward a crowd that was
fighting ran down one man and killed
him.
Union officials Saturday denied
their men had been responsible for
the wrecking of a Pennsylvania ave-
nue. street car at Sixteenth street last
night. Where the car line makes a
sharp curve a car carrying a few pas
sengers jumped from the rails, bump
ed across the pavement and overturn-
ed into the grounds Of the John Her
ron Art Institute. A wrecking car,
sent to the seem Of the wreck, leaped
the rails at the same place. No one
was hurt in either accident
I'VE will have all our cars IN op-
Grafton on regular schedules to-day"
said John A. Makoney. superintendent
OF the city lines. He would not dis
cuss the employment OF strike break
ers. But il was known that men
we're being import~' '~Om Chicago by
agents Of the company. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Mayor Goetz CommendS p.
Joyce as Fitting SuOCeSSo
Oliver School and Maenne
Chor Hall Crowded But
CITIZENS GO OUT TO \
GET THEIR AUDIENCE
Find Only is or 16 Present a
Washington Hall. So Hurried
Trip is Made to the SIKH
Ward.

Three hundred voters oL the sew.
enth ward warmly applauded Patrici
A. Joyce, democratic nominee fo
mayor. and the other candidates AT
meeting in the oliver school F'rida,
evening.
A torchlight procession headed 10.
a band. which preceded the meetins
lent considerable color 10 campaiet
in which this feature has been CON.
spicuously absent heretofore.
Short speeches were made by Mayor
Charles L. Goez, who asked his
audience TO scruunize his record anc
then pass Judgment on his admins.
tration. and commended Joyce as
worthy successor; by Joyce himself
who renewed his assurance that lee
will be in sympathy with the greal
mass OF people if elected mayor; l.
J. HOulihan WHO was greeted viii
shouts ot approval and handclappins
and promised an impartial admins
tration il elected city judge: Harves
Rostiser. candidate for clerk: James
y Mccullough and Joseph Paddle
candidates TOR councilman-at-large
The latter spoke i'm Hungarian.
George Kemeny. a Hungarian edi-
tor of Cleveland, also spoke in The
Hungarian language. other speakers
were W. \. McInerny and Floyc
Deahl.
over 800 voters turned out az the
fourth ward maeting at Maennerchot
han 90 Sycamore ST.. last u,ght
Talks were made 10y j. y. Stoll, Judge
r + Howard. Judge G.. A. Fara-
baugh and the candidates The meet
ing was the last one in the fourth
ward and the enthusiasm shown
speaks well for the success or the
democratic ticket.
The speakers pointed to the eff
cient work OF the present admins
trat.on and praised Controller Joyce
for the splendid way in which he has
handled the finances OF the city. I
was pointed out that he was the maI
with the experience and the one nttco
for the job, since the cry of the pres
ent day is TOR efficiency In civic af
fairs.
II was pointed ont that with the
present arrangement OF the citizens
movement There is not one behind g.
1t H. simply a COterie OF Individuals
who seek control of thc city affairs
II they lose. nothing D. iOst. b1t r
they win rhsre viii Poe nu party a.
hold responsible Tor any inefticiency
or betrayal or the Citys welfare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Detective Makes Public Part of
HenneSSy-StiIWeII Inter-
view at Sing Sing.
EX-SENATOR SAYS He
SAW FAWLEY GET COIN
Asserts, According to DeteCta-
phone, Evidence Will Send
Chairman to Jail.

NEW YORK, y ov. defective
William ]. Burns Saturday made pub
lie the contents or part of them. of
the "blackbook", containing the de-
tectaphone record of the interview at
Sing sing, III which former State Sen.
Stephen ]. Stllwen, serving time for
bribery, told John A. Hennessy and a
lawyer representing VIM. Sulzer. that
he would swing six votes in the high
court Of impeachment. before Sulzer
was tried, in favor Of the defendant.
in excange for a pardon.
Stilwell further offered 10 produce
evidence which. ne charged. would
send Sen. James J. F'rawley, chairman
of the committee which investigated
Sulzer. and Charles r. Murphy, leader
Of Tammany Hall. to Jail
Stuwen in his confession. not know
ing that stenOgrapher was copying
il at the other end OF a detectaphone.
charged:
Saw Frawley Get Money.
That he saw a man hand Frawley
money.
That certain senators took $4,000
annually from the bl ewery interests.
That Frawley asked $4,000 TO Kill
a certain bill
That Thomas O'Nenl q Tammany
man. paid $4,000 for the nomination
for registrar. turning the money over
TO James r. Gaffney. a friend OF Muir
pay
That Sen. Wagncr transTlltted order
in the name OF the Boss
That a person called "F'' padded
payrolls
Tammany Faction Accused.
Referring 10 the Tammany faction
as they. the convict declared that II
was the intention OF the organization
TO keep him in jail notwithstanding a
message which mad come 10 him that
they would get him pardon from
Martin II. Glynn. if Sulzer was ousted
from the executive mansion.
StilweU had been reported several
times as either confessing or being on
The verge of doing so, and he said he
realized that Tammany thought him
safer in prison than free, owing 10 the
supposed weakness he had shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
Mexican Officials Find 1t a Task
to Pay Salaries of Govern
ment EnpIOyeS-Many Ru-
morS in Circulation.
THINK THAT CRISIS
WILL ARRIVE SOON
Washington is Quiet and Pres.
Wilson Refuses to Comment
on Situation-MrS. Lind Ar
riVeS at New York.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 1.-The gov
ernment Friday encountered some
difficulty i'm meeting its payrolls for
the ten days ending Friday. on
some cases only partial payment was
made with the promise 10 the men
that the balance would be torthcom-
ing Saturday. I'm other departments
payments had to be entirely deferred.
Later however. the government Sc
cured funds and Friday night began
giving Inc men I'M an departments
their money. The paymasters had in
structions to continue at work all
throughout the night if necessary.
Rumors Of the inability of the adj
ministration TO meet its financial en-
gagements spread over the city to-
gether with another persist tently cir
culated rumor that Pres Huerta pro-
posed TO levy a tax of Is per cent on
all bank deposits.
The latter report spread TO such am
extent that many persons Withdrew
their funds from various banks APP
parenty there was no basis for the re-
port Several leading bankers said
they knew nothing further of it thau
street and the fact that they had been
required TO answer dozens of tele-
phOnic Inquiries made hy anxious de-
positors. The Withdrawals did not
reach the proportion of runs on tne
banks
There is @ distinctly high tension of
expectancy here and on an sides the
belief is freely expressed, both bF
Mexicans and foreigners that the adj
ministrati0u is facilg a financial
crisis. liz is said that the banks aud
business houses have been reluctant to
pay up for shares in the S,0OO,0Oo
pesos loan To- which they recently
subscribed MANY persons are alleged
TO have subscribed TO the loan undel
pressure.
FRIDAY night there are many ruTUotA
I'm circulation Ina the rIUHB 0n Jne
streets and at au meeting places for
eigners relate ro one another with the
latest embellishments the reports of
the governments financial difficulty
and pr0phesy a calamity ln the near
future. Many persons are taking adj
vintage OF the short holiday season to
30 10 Vera cruz in anticipation OF un-
pleasant consequences as "a result Of
the next meeting of the cabinet I'm
Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
INCOME TAX Ta SO
INTO EFFECT To-Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The In
come tax. the most TevCl'-tionary rev
enue raising power conferred on the
American government since its foun-
dation- started Saturday upon the path
that is 20 bring millions into the pub
lie treasury. Although an income tax
has been agitated for many years and
its existence was assured by an amend
nent TO the constitution agreed to by
the necessary number of states early
last spring, its collection by a govern
men which has not tried IL, will strain
the resources OF the fertile minds in
the treasury departm ent and will be
accompanied, II is not doubted here,
with a thousand complications not now
foreseen.
Ever since Pres Wilson signed the
tariff bill. the machinery OF the treas
ury department had been at WORK up
on the regulations that are 70 govern
the collection OF the tax Thousands
OF letters and telegrams bringing up
for settlement points in the new law
nave poured into the department.
No one in the treasury department
believes that the regulations 50 far
formulated are absolutely perfect but
officials are not inclined 20 believe that
expert lawyers employed by big cor
porations particularly concerned with
collections "at the source OF income
on bonds. mortgages, salaries, etc,
have failed 20 understand them.
Since the administration began
framing an income tsx law. the talk
has gone the rounds in Washington
I hat i- would lead TO many fights in
the courts and as the tariff bin pro-
dressed through the senate many a
senator quietly expressed the view that
every line OF the incom tax provision
was subject Tor = lawsuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
DR.. FESS ASKS
WILSON SUPPORT
In Address Before County
Teachers He Urges People
to Back up President in
Mexican Situation.

An earnest plea for support for
President Wilson in his effort - ad-
just the Mexican situation was made
by DR.. s. d. Fess, a republican mem
Der Of the national house of represen-
tatives, in an address given before the
teachers of St. Joseph county at the
first session of the county institute
Friday morning.
The president is bending every
nerve. DR.. Fess declared. to bring
about a speedy and satisfactory ad
justment OF a delicate situation. and
needs the loyal support and patient
confidence Of al American citizens.
The Mexican situation grows con-
stantly more OmniOus, DIR. Fess de
clared. and as il appears now there is
not much chance of aVertng war.
The issue involved in the situa-
tiOn from the point of view of the
United States is chiefly the cOntinu
ance or the abandonment OF the Mon
roe doctrine, DIT. Fess told the teach
ers.
Three courses are open for the pres
ideut to pursue, he said. Intercession,
intervention or the abandonment Of
the Monroe doctrine. The president has
tried interCession and is still hopeful
that il may accomplish the desired
end. IF il does not, Intervention viii
have to follow, but II is the desire of
the president, DR.. Fess declared and
should be the desire of everyone to put
intervention off until every possible
effort for peaceful adjustment has
been made.
European Capital Cause.
The investment Of European capital
in Mexico has led TO the present in
volved situation. he said Under Diaz
European aS we'll as American capital
was invited in TO develop the natural
resources % the country. The powers
whose capital is now invested in Mex
leo are lowering over the country TO
protect their interests.
If the situation does not clear up
they villa enter. he declared. and once
there they are there TO stay. The
preservation of the Monroe doctrine
demands that the United States keep
them out To do that Intervention
may .be necessary. If an American
army is forced To enter Mexico, he
said IL will stay there a long time
Dr. Fess referred 10 Mexico in lee
turc ON method i'm the teaching of his
tory. History. ne told his audience,
should be taken ZIP as a study OF evOl-
utionary movements. The Mexican
situation he traced as an outgrOwth of
the Monroe doctrine.
DIR. s. Betger OF the State Normal
school at Terrc Haute. opened the m
stitute with one or his series Of four
lectures on the New Human Empba-
Sis i'm Educa ton.
Or. Reuger discussed the trend of
modern education and spoke OF voca-
UOnal training as humanizing OF
education. Vocational training has
cultural value. he declared. and the
two ideas of education for usefulness
and education for culture viii be
found 20 blend
Both lecturers appeared on the pro-
gram in the afternoon. The institute
Wit continue Saturday Cor two ses-
si0us. Dr. Rcttgcr and DR. Fess VIII
each Eiye two lectures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
,nRRAL NTDIFNCT.

A little Thing like ao audience failed
80 bother the citizens orators al
Washington nal Iasi night. They
sent oUt and SOL lelr audience.
The stage Ncs all set for the purple
pictures OF South Bend. The halos
ior the men VINO are - make South
Bend diEereuL Cll1 were al care
fully wrapped anG guruls he'd The
slitLe-ing circles had only lO be un-
covered hy tnc still more brilliant
language of the orators.
But q halo ana q knock are things
that look best in public. and as there
was n0 public. the citizens Orga..-
izers Tor a moment poadered. After
scanning The - or Is men - no wee
present. au ide5 struck OGe Of ths
organizers ol tho meeting rather
forciDIy
A srae that was rot q forced ous
was ea7ll- Cisc,guaolc Tie Quickl1-
counlduicatcd d. to those around him.
There was q scampering Co several
directions. but THESE scveral directions
all led over 90 the -ietn ward. There
they knew they could fnd their
audience
Sixth Ward Represented.
The uIp uas record one 1uG tte
result showed tuar even some mem
aers 90 the citiz. as party now anI
then know nov - pack "a hall. About
$50 men were gathered iu and hurried
% The Gall There th5r SAT unJil tho
orators started their talks. Others
came later On. 1ut the sixth War0
polici d large vote st the third ward
meeting.
Wilu2m Eapp. Fred Keller n. r.
Lang. ~ j.. Iar-in and Paul Woltcrs
were the English speakers. Ale1-
1ylGysky. Louis k0Watch. Alex. Ian
gel candidate for city clerk john
Maul.scE and Steve Emery mace
talks iu Hungarian
While TylaEsET Was spcaking. a
monster ovation was given Keller
\ crowd OF boys wno knew it was
Halloween night were outside tho
hall. blowing horns and doing some
Yelling TrlavsM -ot the Inspiration
he counted one. .vo. three ana ar
asst three distinct echoes were 1eard
when .-the tremendous sell that fairly
shook the rafters OF the spacious hall"
(see afternoon paperl. died doRr-
Boys Finally Get idea.
The second attempt was BETTE. as
the BOYS who wanted 90 1e Dgys
finally got the .upCrt of the suEges-
ton. and added their voices ID thar
~ the orator and the other t@o Ee'-
Ter enthusiasts ln the hlr
saloons are not 90 ne closed II Kelier
is elected, according 10 thC statements
made at the meeting. fle viii reEo
late them. Is Nas said. hut those pres
enr ned aO- fear th..t they wS0id DC
e!0sed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
ACTRESS BREAKS DOWN

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov H.
Kitty Gordon. the English actress and
leading woman in the "Euchantress
company collapsed 1T the Majestic
theater Thursday night The curtain
was hastily rung down and Testora-
tives applied but 1liss Gordon did not
rally sufficiently 20 continue the per-
formanCc-
The audience was dismissed and the
theater announced later that owing TO
the serious condition OF Miss Gordon
they would cancel her remaining pres
cntauons OF The "Enchantress" mere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-01
MRS. PANKHURST AND
GoMPERS TO LEAD BALL

CHICAGO Nov. 1-Mrs. Emmeiine
Paukhurst. the militant British suf-
fraget arrived in Chicago saturday TO
fl lecture engagements. until next
Tuesday.
saturday night az the ball ~ the
WOmen's Trade union league Mrs.
pankhurst and - muel Cfompers.
president OF the American Federation
of Labor, viii lead the grand march.