davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

Cotton palaee. Or + + Ingram. rep
resenung the Waco Rotary club +
{. BraCkeu, secretary of the Cham.
Der OF Commerce OF Greenyihe. Tex.
W " Crnslord, secretary and treas
urer OF the Associated Advertising
clubs OF the state OF Texas +. r.
Drake. secretary OF the Waco cham
Der OF commerce. s. y. Mayheld, sec.
w G.. Crush and wife. w A. Morrow
and wife. Louis Grow and wife, o. X.
Stctler and wife r. r Gribbie and
wife, Fred Gildersleeye and Wife W.
II Hoffman and @ife I III. Jackson
and wife, T. r Drake Gus Heina
#pn, + NJ Wood Sid Herr r "a
Corey. F. T. Clanton, c. l.. Ettleson,
T w Robertson, Rev T. F. Gignac,
). \ Mayheld + L Ingram, w. T..
Reese A Adelman G. A. Kelley, r,
C., Robinson, CraL~p tnI~-SSvis
Stribling. J A. foot Willard Wigler-
Richard SMITH c. H. Cox, Judge Tom
Mccullough, and A. s Katz.
The Fort Worth party includes;
MIR and Mrs A G Carter and daugh-
ter, MIR and Mrs. A l. Shuman,
Mrs l.. a Rohrer. Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Jameson. Ed r Henry, Tully
Bostick MIR and Mrs c. II Walton.
Tom Taylor. n. c. Burke. Jr. G. A
Reyer Chester Toy, Jack Toy. Mr..
and Mrs, r 0 Mccormack. Joe A
Vera. Mr.. and Mrs G j Prouty and
two sons Miss Alice Mize, Miss G..
Rhea, Miss Minnie Williams, Mrs,
VIM r Burch, Ben Keith, Henry FL
bert r. II Mcdonald, Miss Elizabeth
Mcdonald George Bryant Grover
Gauntt, Ben Mason, Fred Houle, Jas,
r Record Curtis Hertig, Or c. w.
Covington, Or. w. w. Snider and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Exum Miss Mar
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Mitchell, Mrs.
Lee Watson. and Mrs. NJ +. Tadlock.
President Jere c Hutchins and Gen
eral Manager Frank w Brooks, of the
Detroit United railway both former
Waconians. greeted their old friends
and neighbors at breakfast Presi-
dent w. Mitchell of the Waco Ad
club responded 20 their cordial senti'
ments
The Yolande carried the Waco and
Fort Smith party 20 the Ford plant.
the inspection OF which the visitors
declared to be the most wonderful
and enlightening experience OF their
lives
Claude s. Briggs president OF the
Briggs Detroiter Co, and Paul Smith.
OF the Lozier Motor Co, took the Fort
Worth club for an automobile spin
at the Board of Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
TEXAS BOOSTERS
IN DETROIT ON
WAY TO TORONTO
(ContInued from PaEe onel

like The Times, refuses an unclean
advertising. all liquor advertising all
advertising OF doubtful nature This
Is the Morning News The business
men OF Waco are backing the News
solidly, according to the advertising
crowd
Waco adopted as It's motto. The
city with a soul after James Scher-
merhorns visit and the speech he
made US" said Davis Striking. pres.
ident OF the Young Mems Business
league. I'VE think Joe Bailey il some
orator but Mr. Schermerhorn is even
better Baileys speeches are fat as
soon as they get into print but MIR.
Schermerhorn' are as good TO read
as they are TO listen to-
The Fort Worth Advertising Mems
club Is making just as much noise
for Fort Worth as the Waco crowd
is making for Waco but there is no
jealousy
Texas is plenty big enough for all
OF us. and a lot more" said 4 l.. Shu.
man, advertising manager OF the Fort
Worth StarTelegram We've got a
lot OF good fellows in our crowd and
we've brought along calculating
colored chap who will make lot OF
fun +"
The Fort Worth circular bills this
phenomenon as Dennis tFlip) Diggs
This aborigine." says the circular.
was rescued by Anon G Carter from
semi .barharic Negro family in Tar
rant county. Texas, at the forks OF
the Trinity river He talks the Zulu
language and throws the Zuiu spear,
is dumb but can hear and can null.
tiply any number from one TO 100"
The Texans brought a lot OF Texas
fruit with them, including peaches
about as large az small cantaloupes.
The Fort Smith party, which has a
special car with the Fort Smith
crowd is small but enthusiastic. II
includes Milton b Becker, president
Of the Fort Smith Ad club, and Mrs,
Becker Mr.. and Mrs T. VI Hopkins
Frank Oppenheimer Charles Coffey,
Park Walker. w. b Wirmans. e. T.
Dimmlck, T 5 Gray, and Harry Rob.
inson
The roster OF the Waco delegation
is as follows: w, n Mitchell, presi-
dent Of the Waco Ad club: w. RI
Hoffman, representing the Young
Mems Business league; T II. Jack.
son. secretary OF the Waco Ad club
C. II Cox, representing the Texas
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
BARNES AND
WICKHAM ARE
HELD FOR TRIAL
GcoatInued from Page one.l

losis OF the knee and had been cured.
My wife then asked Barnes If he
could examine me and tell how badly
my lungs were affected. lie said no.
not even a doctor could tell that. lie
said that the doctors were Jealous OF
him because be could cure tuberculo-
sis and they couldn't"
Mrs Streamer then asked Barnes,
according to STeamer If Nature S
Creation would help her baby.
Barnes advised that Mrs. Streamer
take IL, and that The baby would get
the good effects of the remedy
through nursing Streamer testified,
last week that Wickham had advised
! giving@ske baby Natures Creation
diluted With water.
Attorney Crosse. in cross-eXamina-
ton, brought out the fact that Walter
| j. Burns OF the Burns detective
agency, had advised Streamer as 10
the campaign for securing evidence
! from Barnes and Wickham He EN-
phasized the fact that neither Wick
ham nor Barnes had examined
Streamer nor had they pretended TO;
that Barnes replied to letter in
which he was addressed as DR..
! Barnes, stating that he was not a
doctor but a seller OF medicine.
Streamer testified that he had writ
ten TO his mother in Silver Springs,
| y. " telling her TO write to "Dr.
Barnes, asking him ner sons condl-
ton snd that Barnes had replied that
he didn't diagnose, but simply told
what the medicine he was selling had
done for others. Mr.. Crosses defense
showed With what care Wickham and
Barnes had planned TO evade the law.
Justice Gainey called Mr. Grose's
attention 10 a physician S directions
inclosed in each package OF the rem
edy. Mr.. Crosse said that there was
no proof that they were not the di-
rections OF a physician that they GER
tainly had not been prepared by
Barnes and Wickham
The claim of the defendants that
they did not prescribe and did not
act as doctors" said Mr. Keidan. is
like the claim OF the man that points
a gun at you and takes So from you,
saying Understand, I'm not a rob
her,"
Mr. Keidan insisted that the ques-
tion blank given TO prospective pur-
chasers OF Natures Creation" and
the printed form which they were
asked to fill out. after buying the
remedy" were devised 10 make the
purchaser believe that he was being
treated tor tuberculosis
There are points in this case.
Justice Gainey said that make y
seem to me advisable that the higher
court pass on them | shall, there
fore. hold the defendants TO the re-
corders court. for trial at the next
term
Most OF the evidence against Wick
ham was submitted week ago. II
was about the same as that against
Barnes
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
BOARD OF HEALTH
FURNACE PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals TO furnish a eisey
Warm Air Furnace. or other make OF
furnace its equal IN cost OF cOnstruc-
tion and heating capacity. the casing
20 be not less than 25N60 inches and
install the same ira the basement OF
the Tuberculosis Pavilion or the Her
man Ktefer hospital together with the
necessary air piping, all materials and
workmanship TO he OF the first Mass.
viii be received at the office OF the
Secretary Of the Board OF Health. TO
and inclusive OF the 25th day OF June,
1914
The lowest or any proposal nat nee
essarily accepted
Envelopes containing proposals must
he 40 marked and contain certified
check on cash equal 20 per cent OF
the proposal
BOARD OF HEALTH
BY JOHN r. McKINbAY
A-662 Secretary.
June 90 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
F. c. ANDREWS ARRESTED
IN PHILADELPHIA

Frank G. Andrews former police
commissioner and heavily involved
in the scandal connected with the fall
OF the City SAVINGS bank was arrest.
ed, In Philadelphia, Friday. on the
charge OF impersonatine an officer.
He is said TO have secured list az
creditors of q dry goods and banking
firm involved in bankruptcy TO have
secured power Of attorney from some
az them and TO have seized n hotel
owned by the firm valued at $4,000.
600, and tried TO exercise the function
OF owner.
II is said that John " Anhut. for.
mer Detroit attorney recently sen
fenced TO a term in Sing Sing for
connection with an attempt to bride
officials to release Harry X Thaw
from Matteawan. and that man
named Newton. who once lived in
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
TIGERS WIN FROM NATIONALS
BY PULLING The UNEXPECTED

Once he worked Boehling for pass
and once ne had it presented TO him.
Crawford failed 10 Bit but he was
given walks purposely twice Milan
did the best hitting for the visitors.
getting three singles
Kayanagh did al that he could to
boot the game away lie had three
errors. lie dropped fly once. also,
but managed TO force a man at sec
ond base after doing so. so he was
saved an error Two OF Kayanagh's
errors resulted in runs.
Washington scored first. In the sec
ond inning. Shanks started with a sin.
gle. After Morgan had grounded out.
Foster hit TO Bush who got Shanks
between second and third. Foster
stole and Henry walked Kavanagh
frmbled Boehling's grounder and
Foster scored
The Tigers evened in the fifth.
Neach singled. Kayanagh sacrificed
and Burns singled him home.
kavanagh's error again gave the
Nationals lead in the seventh. with
one out BoehlinR hit 10 Kavanagh
who fumhled Boehling took second
on a passed ball and scored on
Milan's single
Jennings tried for a rally in the
eighth inning. sending mp Duhuc and
Heilman in place OF Stanage and
Dauss who had famed twice each.
Neither pinch hitter was able 10 do
anything Then Bush, Moriarty and
Cobb all singled scoring Bush and ".
ing the count Crawford was passed
10 get Veach. who flied out
Coveleskie held the Nationals safe
while Detroit staged another rally
that has been described
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
Bush Steals Third With One
Down and Cobb At Bat and
the Game Is Over
vEACH COMES THROUGH
WHEN CRAWFORD WALKS
With Bases Filled In the Tenth
Inning He Slams a Hit
Through Infield
BY RALPH l.. YONKEk.

One Of these zigzag games, in which
the victory of the winner can be cred.
tied TO uozen different actions and
ia which the loser had dozen
chances to win. was played at Nayin
field yesterday
The Tigers won the game In a spec
tacular tenth inning finish, TO 2
Bob Veach coming through with a hit
that scored the winning run after
Cobb and Crawford had been passed
70 get the Tiger left fielder
II happened that George Mcbride
the Nationals star shortstop. kicked
700 strenuously on one of Sheridan's
decisions in the first inning Sheridan
ordered him out and Wally Smith re-
placed him Wally can't play short
the way George can.
Bush started the tenth inning with
single 10 Smith that Mcbride would
have had an even chance 10 get
Moriarty sacrificed
Here Bush won the ball game by
pulling the unexpected The natural
play with strong hitter like Cobh
MI bat would be 10 walt at second for
Tvrus 10 hit him home. But Bush
caught Boehling and Henry nnawares
and stole third base The game
hinged on this play With Bush on
third and Cobb and Crawford coming
up with one out ii looked easy for
DOME to score
The Washington club decided TO
take a fearful chance. They decided
70 try for double play or for lucky
short fly ball from Neach They pass
ed Cobb and Crawford purposely, fill
ing the bases Boehling then started
10 pitch 10 Veach The intield was
in and the outfeld playing close. A
long fly or a hit through the infeld
was all that was needed Veach drove
the ball mile a minute past Morgan
and the game was over
Boehling opposed George Dauss to
start and both pitched hne ball Dauss
allowed only six hits, no two OF which
came together. He was removed In
the eighth inning to let Heilman hit
for him He had famed the two
times he had batted Main replaced
Dauss but didn't last long He was
Mild and had two men on the bases
in the ninth inning when Coveleskie
went in and held the Nationals
Boehling pitched we'll for the Ma.
.tionals He held the Tigers to ten
hits eight OF which came in the reg
Glar nine innings Nobody was able
10 get more than singles off him.
Cobb had perfect day at bat He
got three singles and walked twice
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20

The Woodward apartments, were con
nected with Andrews in his scheme,
AndrpF rpcp. two years OF To-
y,ai sentence IN Jackson prison ar
ter the failure of the City Savings
bank. he lived for a while in Detroit
after his parole and then went TO
New York. where. after various vicis-
STUDIES, he was reported as being "on
his feet again
The Detroit times., 1914-06-20
FREIGHT RATE DECISION
STILL WITHHELD

WASHINGTON, June 90. There
viii be NO announcement OF the I'M.
terstate commerce commission
freight rate decision today. according
10 an announcement. not official but
which came from reliable sources.
Predictions are now made that the
commission will withhold the an.
nouncement until July 8. in order 10
give the stock market two holidays
TO digest" ITS effects.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-10
Pretty Leather Bags Fer Eastel

Pin a
SOC to 5000
Pompadour prettiy
handle Prices range from SOC to 5.95
On on he Floor-BOWMANS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14
PUBLIC ROADS OF COUNTRY
Increased Mileage Of Highways With
In Period of About Five Years
Has Been 1926.

Even with a high.powered autSne-
bile that could keep up pace of go
miles a day indefinitely, it would take
a man more than IS years to cover
all the public roads in the United
States A young man Of twenty
starting out to accomplish this tre1
mendous task would be eighty-fve
before he had covered the last mile
of public highway in this country.
After an investigation extending
over many months, the director Of the
office Of public roads has ascertained
that there are now 2,1s9,645 miles OF
public roads in the United States
The figures include all the new roads
built up to the year 1909 In 1904
there were exactly 2,151,379. 1t is
apparent, therefore that the increased
mileage of new roads within a period
of about five years has beer 1926.
'The investigation just concluded q"
said the director, in an interview
SHOWS conclusively that the move
ment for the Improvement of public
highways has obtained a firm grip on
the country. The percentage of roads
which are really improved amounted
to ia in 1904, while in 1909, to which
year statistics are now available, the
percentage was S.G6
ut is interesting to observe the
growth of improved methods in road
construction. For instance. the total
mileage of stone roads in 1894 was
36,S1S, while in 1909 it was 59,237.
The total mileage of gravel roads in
1904 was 109905, while in 1909 it was
only 1O2,S70. This decrease in gravel
roads. however. was due to a re-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14
III Farmers State
Mutual HaiIStOrm
Insurance Co.
Mexico, Mo.
Third Year
these roads.

On May 18th there was a terrific
hail storm through Audrian county
doing immense damage to wheat
and fruit and other things, entailing
hundreds of dollars in loss which
falls heavily on those who we're I'M.
fortunate to be in the path of the
storm and had no hail insurance
If people would form the habit Of
being insured against loss by hail
as we'll as by tornado, fire and
lightning, these losses would be
distributed among the many
and the losers would be reimbursed
No one need pay but a small part
for these large losses and nobody
would be badly hurt financially.
This you should do at once and
this is the way you do it, You are
to pay So for membership and adj
vertising. This is all Int will be
needed until the losses are paid in
the fall. The limit that anybody
will pay then is So on the 500 Of
his insurance.
If you take sheet of paper and
write your address and R. F. D. and
the section of your land, then say, |
have so many acres of wheat worth
so much per acre, so many acres of
oats worth so much per acre, so
many acres of corn worth so much
per acre, or meadow or millet. (The
company will write from SIS to SIS
per acre.)
Then sign your name carefully so
we can make it out, then address
your letter to the above company,
and put in So. This will pay your
membership and all the expenses.
ca receipt of your letter and
check the company will send you a
policy covering on your crop as you
have written it.
If you have loss or damage by
hail, report it to the company.
If you take insurance now, you
are not liable for losses occurring
before you were insured.
E. B. West, Secretary.
w. L. FoWles, President.
References First National Bank.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14
A Word Of Appreciation.

We want to- express our heartfelt
appreciation to all those who were
so good and kind to us in our deep
sorrow on account of the death #
our mother. Mrs Ann Christine.
Words cannot express to you OFF
feelings. You we're eoNd. and kiud.
God alone can regard you
The Children.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

to repair, these roads were in a con-
dition almost worse than before i'm
provement Adams county is a good
example Of q community that has i'm
proved roads and has paid no atten-
ton to their up-keep. A few hundred
dollars spent tudiciously on each road
would have kept them in good condi-
ton for many years. AS conditions
are now, enough money has been
spent to have the best of roads, but
because Of lack OF proper care. they
are only second or third class and
the county is still heavily in debt for
these roads.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14
ONE ROAD BUILDING FAILURE
Lack Of Proper Care to Thoroushfares
Constructed by inexperienced
Men Shows Results.

About forty years ago, Adams coun.
ty, Ohio, issued bonds to improve part
of its main roads. At that time very
little was known about the science Of
road making. Usually a local man
undertook the contract for a certain
piece of work and secured local helm
as inexperienced as he. Very little, If
any, attention was paid to the char.
acter Of the bed upon which the stones
were to be laid and still less to the
different qualities of stones secured
from the quarries near by. Hard and
soft stones were placed side by side
as brick are now laid in our common
street paving, says a writer in an ex.
change After a few years of wear
end erosion. with no attention given
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

The Missouri Synodical adjourned
Thursday afternoon in time for
many of the delegates to take the
afternoon train for their homes.
The next meeting is to be held at
Monroe City. Mrs. D. H. Stevens
the delegate in attendance from
that church had extended the invi-
ration for the next meeting to be
held there and went away happy
that the honor had been conferF ed,
Fulton Sun.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

W. S. Woodson is going to build a
residence in the north part of the
city. The residence will be modern
in every respect and will have 8
rooms, bath, pantry and basement.
E. E. Kratz has the contract. This
assures Mr.. WoodSou a we'll build,
nicely finished home. Work to
con nenre NJ once.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14
Think of 1t.

Do you ever stop to consider
that Abraham Lincoln never rode
in an automobile or trolley car, new
er.turned switch or electric lights,
never said hello over phone, new
er saw a movie or heard a phono-
graph never saw a football game or
all airship?
Yet he died only forty-eight years
ago.-Ex.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

classification of roads, Many of those
reported in 1904 to be of gravel
proved to be of some other substance,
while exaggerations were eliminated.
The total mileage of sand-clay,
brick, bituminous-macadam and other
improved roads in 1904 was $500,
while in 1909 the mileage reached
2S,972."
The office of public roads has just
issued table showing the states hav-
ing the largest mileage of improved
roads:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

Grand Opening of Airdome Mon
day May 18th. Music by Sympho-
ny Orchestra. 1st series of lingo
4 reels. Spot singers etc. Price
10 and 20 cents.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

Our stock of Prescription Drugs
is complete We are sure to have
what your prescription calls for.
Southern & Spalding. Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

Phone, wire or write US for Drugs.
Our free Delivery System and I'm
Gle Sam" will do the rest.
Southern & Spalding, Pharmacy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

We are the Exclusive agents for
'Pratts Baby Chick food" Once
tried always used.
Southern & Spalding, Pharmacy
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-05-14

The Commencement season is
here.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21
Ncgcringens llornrigspoIitif
fritiieres.

SaSislge bpao DER neIoes ira8oib-
in9ton imoer t6. 0s. retteoe oen re
pnblifanife aonaresmano @illett ira
Wlasi. 0ogen iorio ct noIOiomt gIn.
greb pna lSrGiioent @:lions lloen.
riaspoIitif oa iaaoe bl meget onbet !.
Sea er ioruroliget oner Stillin-
Gen W'erico. Sea tiIitenmer Den
Selubeherifelie. iom binorer opio-
relioe Mcnueifer ira at ltprte 2on.
oct / en eiebliffeI.g ari9; men ie9
irpgter itorliaen ior, at paa@rlno
al Observation-Disclosures lnnae
&afIen OF gtslen, bar Stillingen
uooiflet iig ioaleoes. at sSnterpen.
tion oil blipe Den eneiie nulige llo-
uei al oct Stanoplmft, bi bar mo
toget.
0eriom ni hoooe onerfenot Suer.
Ia itrofs, piloe ni babe bait ben
beoite 9lnleoning til at tiIpeiebrinae
glo / Werico. mente @illett.
for noaIe 0oae iioen oplnites
oct | Fresien, at llbenri9sniniite.
rem en- 9oIe geebroifo uobrso:
seq bcoer @u0 ON at barre mig
bebirIpclia meo at forbinore, at
bette 9ono fonner / aria meo Meri-
CO." 9ette er en- meget rosnproiq
@sn. ell 9sn, hi niit ale fan bare
meo % iige Gmen til: men oen
bleb frenlfert poo Ell noact teotralif
D'oaoe oa tilipnelo6enoe mere for
at fimne naa oet omerifonife Solfs
Gre. emo for at nnn oct Ere, oen
anaipeIig 6Ieh retiet til.
ssea er fuIot enig meo lloenrias.
nliniItcren |, at oi ber onroobe guo
on SipIp. Fna iomme 3io er Scr
ct gnnlnelt Oro. iom iiaer. at
y@uS hipIper oen. iom biplper iin
iclo." Roor M aominiitrotionen be.
fsfaer Ell Volitif. iom tilipnelnoenoe
lcoer oireftc til arig frbater icg for.
at pi life fan oente noaen 9snbs-
rclie. bborbeo Tslqerne al bore CO.
ne SonoIinger ninpr1es.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-01-21
Del iiolte ira Ncrito

luocr paa, at oen tnpre Oprersge-
neral Gilln er beltemt pan at ial-
De ino Uliot. og Spoltnterne meo
ell glrme pao $1,000 Wono, og ban
ngter at meoe GorranBns Stprfe
i eunoaloiaro. inn De oil tiliailnuen
bane en- Stprfe al $4,000 Dlono at
6egpnoe Rnrcben iiRoo 0oneoito.
oen meo. - 2.geiaa iiges, at 6or-
DER al 3apatiiter rpffer irnoo So
ueoitooen.
sra Soncrtos Sioe meooeles. at
oenne en- Santnle meo gtelion 8
Sbonabnesip, Der beitprer oct ame.
rifnnifc @eionotsifobS SSnteresier.
bar ioriifret. at ban buerfen oiref.
tc eaer inoirefte bar bait ringeite
Gel Oioroet al Dinoero. Son feno-
te life oct m.noItc til ben 9liipre
isr bageiter. - Oct iorlpoer o9iao,
at Suertns 8enner pnanp ifol baoe
opiororet bom til at reiiqnere.