davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
WATER FOR GAGE PARK,
Porter Asks County for Right Of Way
for Pipes.

w. l. Porter, city commissioner OF
parks and public property. today sent
written communication to the board
of county commissioners, making ap-
plication in behalf OF the city for an
easement over the county road to Gage
park from the brick yard. distance
of $500 feet running north and south.
Commissioner Porter wants the right
to use this stretch of county road for
the placing of waterpipe connecting
By taking this route only $500 feet
Of pipe will be needed to afford city
water at Gage park. The next shortest
route, is along the Eighth street road,
but the distance Is SO much greater
that the expense makes it out Of the
question for the city to bear at this
time. The distance from the water
main at Summit and Eighth streets to
Gage park is $500 'eet ss against only
$500 feet by way Of the brick yard
where the city now has a paying pat
ron.
The Eighth street route was given
consideration for some time. but the
difference in cost decided the question
in favor 4 the shorter route. People
either o.. ing property or living on
the West Eighth street road between
Gage park and the city limits. have
decided, however, that there is ma
terfal advantage to them in having the
pipe to Gage park laid along their road
and thus affording them an opportuni-
ty to use city water. and a subscrip-
ton paper Is being circulated today by
Stanley Medlicott. in the hope Of rais-
ing enough money to induce Commits
siOners Porter and NeWland to aban-
don the brick road route in favor OF
West Eighth street. When Commits
sioner Porter heard that an effort was
being made to raise the money to pay
the additional cost OF the longer route.
he said lAe was in favor of extending
along West Eighth, II cough money
was raised to pay the difference in
cost.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
Feel MiserabIe9

Out Of sorts, depressed, pain in the back
Electric Bitters renews your health and
strength. A guaranteed Liver and kidney
remedy. Money back II not satisfied. It
completely cured Robert Madsen, OF West
Burlington. Iowa. who suffered from viru-
lent liver trouble for eight months. After
Bitters and is now q well man. Get q bot
tie today; it will do the same for YOU
Keep in the house for all liver and kidney
complaints- Perfectly safe and depend
able. It's results will surprise you SOC
and &l-O0. II. e. Buclkltn Z Co. Phila-
de1phta Oe st. Louis
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
Cleanses tender little stomach, liver
and bowels without gripping
Children love II.

Every mother realizes that this ID
the children's ideal laxative and physic.
because they love its pleasant taste
and 1t never fails to effect a thorough
inside cleansing without gripping.
When your child IL cross. irritable.
feverish. or breath il bad, stomach
sour, look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, give a teaspoonful OF Cali
fornia Syrup Of Figs" and in a few
hours all the foul. constipated waste.
sour bile and undigested food passea
out Of the bowels and you have . well.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
OPPOSE sHACKLEFORD BILL.
Good Roads Men Claim Western Me,
Won't Get Correct Share.

Good Roads Men Claim Western Men
Won't Get Correct Share.
Garden City, Kan, Feb. 18.-J. NJ
Lowe of Kansas City, president of the
National Old Trails association, has
asked the support of the country
newspaper men in this section to help
defeat the good roads appropriation
bill recently introduced in congress
by Representative Shackleford of
Missouri. The Shackleford bill would
appropriate $2b, 900, 900, to be divided
among the states and by them among
the county boards. The average mid
die western county would get but
$4,000. This, Lowe says, would be in
significant compared with the benefits
this section would gain through an
appropriation such as his association
advocates for a national highway
from coast to coast.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
MOONsHINER AT FORT.
Inmate Of Soldiers Home Had Plant
in Basement.

-
in Basement.
Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 18.-
James Brister. an old soldier. was ar
rested at the national soldiers home,
following the finding Of a moonshine
still in the basement Of IN" barracks
in the home.
For several days Captain Charles
Knox, the officer in command Of "M''
barracks, noticed members of the
company were making frequent visits
to the basement. But he believed
some Of the members were Treating"
their friends. However, when men,
bers of other barracks began to
make application for transfer to "M'
company, Captain Knox decided to
thoroughly investigate. He was aided
by the sudden illness Of an old SOL
dier who had consumed too much of
the homemade liquor. Captain Knox
declared he found Brister hard at
work in the basement Of the barracks
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
FENCE LINE CASE AGAIN.
Killion Convicted But Appeals tG
Supreme Court.

Garden City. Feb. 1S.-An appeal in
the well known Killion case from Fin
ney county, has been filed in the SUI
preme court by Jay Killion's attorneys.
Killion was found guilty of murder in
the second degree. The verdict was
given last October. Killion was charged
with killing, on August 25. 1913, Milton
Hitler. in a dispute over boundary
fence lines. The crime was committed
with a pair Of pinchers or pliers.
The case was hard fought nd re-
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

chains, wound about with bed springs
hidden in a ventilator In the cell Of John
Adams. a Mexican held for robbing q
church. It was a formidable weapon. A
second improvised ''billy'' was found In
Win Dupree's cell.
Extra guards have been placed at the
county Jail. and extra vigilance required.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

they are curable. especially when you
consider no expense b involved. and I
willingly give you my time and my meti-
son wants to know IL II q certain thing
will cure HIM or HER. and here d an
opportunity to find out without cost. OBJ
legation or important loss OF time.
THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning
point in your life.
All who are interested enough to write
me for the fyee medicine will also recei ye
= copy Of my large illustrated medical
book which describes these diseases thor
oughly. It Is the largest book Of the kind
ever written for free distribution. ana 2
new edition II just being printed I will
also write you Letter OF dia8nosis and
medical advice that should be of great
help to you: but in order to do this must
know that you need my medicine Write
trouble you. and your age. and will
promptly carry out my promises. Show
an inclination to be cured and you Will 1e.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

Moons Since the experiment started
several weeks ago the Saturday crowds
Of rural traders have steadily in
creased. The plan has proven so sue
cessful that the Meade band has been
engaged and will hereafter play in
front Of the movie" Saturday after
Moons.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
BEIsLEY Will APPEAL.

Wellington Mayors Attorneys File
Papers In Supreme Court
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 1S.-Attorneys
for Amos A. Belsley, mayor Of Well
ingtOn, ousted yesterday, filed an Ap-
peal to the Kansas supreme court
Tuesday. Stewart Lichty has been
named mayor Of Wellington.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
osAwAToMIE VOTES NEW FORM.
Given Big MajOrity-Get $50 Ons Of
86S Votes.

Osawatomie, Kan, Feb. 18.-Com-
mission government for Osawatomie
was carried Tuesday by majority of
almost to /. A light vote was polled.
Out of 353 votes cast, the new rule
had a majority of 225. there being
289 votes for new form. Osawatomte
will elect officers under the new rule
at the regular municipal election in
April. .s4zs !
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
WICHITA WOMAN LUCKY.

er of First Husband.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 18-Mrs Ida
Meador Shaver of Wichita has fallen
heir to $4,000 from the estate Of w.
I. Meador. father Of her first husband.
who died In Belton. Mo-. recently. The
news came to Mrs. Shaver while she
and her husband were employed in a
cafe at POnca City, Ok. They went
there several weeks ago from Wichita.
Mrs. Shaver was in the kitchen of the
cafe when she got the word of her
good fortune. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver
will go to Belton to be present at the
settlement of the estate. They will
return to Wichita to make their home.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
FIRE THREATENED BANK.
Flames From Trash Pile Start Blaze
in Bank Building.

Alta Vista, Kan. Feb. ia fire
which started from burning trash
near the building was discovered un-
der the Alta Vista State Bank build
ing Fridav afternoon. The trash fire
had been built near the air hole OF
the building and the suction drew the
fire under the floor causing It to ig-
mite. 1t was extinguished after little
damage had been done.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18

''That young man has brilliant future -
IT used to think so,' replied Miss Cayenne
"'But he has heard so much about It
that instead Of realizing his prospects he
is inclined to stand around to be ad-
Observation-Disclosures Star
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
JUDGE BANTA TO RUN AGAIN.

Popular Great Bend JuFfst Wants
Another Term.
st. John. Kan, Feb. 1S.-Local
friends. Of Judge D. A. Banta. judge
Of the Twentieth judicial district, have
announced that during the recent
term of court here he stated to them
his intention Of entering the cam
paign this fall to succeed himself.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
MOVIES GET THE BUSINESS.

Problem by Entertaining Farmers.
Meade, Kan, Feb. 18.-Meade mer-
chants have met with success in their
attempt to make this the trading GEN.
ter Of Meade county by leasing a To-
cal movie" show for free entertain
ments for farmers on Saturday after
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
INSTITUTE AT HOIS1NGTON.
Farmers Form Organization and VIII
Hold Others in Future,

Hold Others in Future.
Hoisington, Kan, Feb. 18.-The
first farmers institute meeting ever
held at this place was conducted here
by A. 8. Neale, assistant superintend-
ent Of the State Agricultural college.
A permanent organization was affect
ed among a large number of progress
sive wheat and cattlemen who have
been advocating the organization Of an
institute here for some time.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-18
The Saving Of Money
by the use OF
Royal Baking Powder
- is considerable
ROYAL is economical, because it pos
sesses more leavening power and goes
further. Royal saves also, because it
always makes fine, light, sweet food, all

digeshble; never wastes
good -four, butter and
eggs.
More important still
is the saving in health,
Royal Baking Powder
adds anti dyspeptic
qualities to the food.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
PRODUCE MARKET

There was very little change In
prices and none In conditions this
morning Peaches continue to come
they come in. Apples. pears and piums
are In large supply. and rule steady.
Poultry receipts were free. and the de-
mand keeps the market cleaned up.
With cooler weather dressed calves are
a little more plentiful. Butter and eggs
are steady. Potatoes are unchanged
and sugars are Csc higher
n AsRS'ss:...NSssy. So07so per bu.; $50
.S:s.s..saOca shipping stock. sLss
I, pse ss ~ S.s y per sa
small: io0lSs per DO. ,.s.
limsyrssge iE0is%%e: SS on..tis sgS ii:s;
q q CSC; imported Swiss. ss9ssci long
h0 Sniisd ,s i r.a,. ssi s
per box; peaches. Si0Las per box;
pears, S2.25@2.b0 per bog.
D s%s u bIan.. Anew iSI$s; y.rda
Dressed Csives--Fancy. 15@18c; COM
mon, l4@15c per h.
Fresh Vegetables Green peppers.
ao. psn SS p oaon
Toe per doz; green beans. 7bc per bu.:
green corn, homegrown. 10000 pcr
sack; wax beans. HOMEGROWN. 75c cu,
bu.: spinach. 81 per bu.; parsley, 30 %
25c per doz.. head lettuce. sl.7s per
sssssns e S. asgss sssri a:s
HessyTaney white, new. isQiss;
H.y-Dstroit shippers are paying the
lots. Z 3. Detroit: No. timothy,
Me-: ' tmS.Ry ,i stssS$Sar N 1ss'H em
q. stray 4 5g n.q H., wheat and Dat
green hides isc; No. ] cured buIl:
sS i. s:- No : %srl. sIi sss y ss
i!s;iNSS. T.. bore. i4ss: y. so::ss
s:se - Hlsi s:. Il = 40 70 s .$So sas
rs, s s.- boz.
Is%s.-si gi.ss per i Scs. p' '
aosis forS: slssSiso 's case: o:s sage
s s.sss..f; .ss va v.i. M s.
c.ies.~fndiana, s.ys01yo per 100
rssr.-Bartistt psi.ssSi.sc' ordinary
750tIO0 per bu.
,Fsses..xA- iIis; 4. slso; b
Potatoes Jersey eobplsrs $3.50
2.se per sack: Michigan. sI.7S0Lso per
. Pe.isry -Broiiers. isH9t7e; live
hens, 1snlshc; No. 2, i2Qitc stays
s Sise geese saa 'I icc ascS Ss ose sai
keys. 1s0i7c per ID.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
ROOSEVELT TO ATTEND
BULL MOOSE CONVENTION

Gustavus d. Pope. chairman OF the
state central committee OF the Pro
gressiye party. says that Col. Roose-
welt win attend the Progressive state
convention In Bay City. Sept 30, and
deliver an address.
Congressman Roy o. Woodruff, Of
Bay City, is credited with having OBJ
tanned the colonei.s consent to come
TO Michigan. having paid special
visit 10 the party leader before re-
turning from Washington.
Mr.. Pope declares that Mr.. Roose-
welt will receive glowing reports OF
the party's progress In the state. He
says that three-fourths of the Michi-
gan counties have full tickets In the
field, and that organization Is com
plete In 1900 OF the 100 towns and
voting precincts In the state, 49,
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunuiun a Steyeua.

EAST BUFFALO. N. r.. Sept. TO-
Cattle; Receipts. 200: steady. choice
lbs, is5ogS.so; fair to good DO, Ss.is0
e;4b; plain and coarse. ss264s.50;
choice TO prime handy steers, $s.b0 9s 4;
mon. s7S5@s; yeariings. ss35 10; prime
fat heavy heifers. sG25@s5o; good
e but. heiters. s7:6o0s: light do,
las; good bn,chsring cows. lsas.7s;
SsGd ao eommoS % s Ssst
killing bulls. ss.260e.7b: stock and me :
dium bulls, s5@6; best milchers and
springers. s75@so; good do. s55 @e5;
common, sS5 a so. - r a
Hogs; Receipts. 900 strong; heavy,
Gas.
Sheep: Receipts. 1000; strong; top
,smSs ssSSsssb s swss soaS@H
Calves: s5@12.75.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
yoBBrNG r,sIcEs.

CANNED Geods--Apples- gals, $3.50
beans t1Qlas Corn: Fancy Maine
Ufso Peas: Fancy early june; Elsa;
sssnsss tail $40; IA. ,s.s. 4Iasaa
, ,sss J S Make MsaroI Das Doss S0 r sal,;
june. shse; siftsd, early June. si,4o per
gsis sIaJ a s.sS \.
middiings. Ss2: cracked corn. tss: corn
and oat ch oSi 1si PETS per ton a., u,.s,.,
sDs assns p ssssD rye psss ss .psi ss
Hsrdwsrs--Nails. si.ss case; anneaI.
s w,r. Sisc case. painted SaTs.a As wsss
fssSss .S.. ssSEss Isis s.Is. ssss
black sheet steel. &c and Il gauEa
yiss; So sssysffss ;ss9 e gauge gauge ,,sS
and 10 OF; machine bolts. small. SO per
cent OF list: large; 70; Il and nd OF llss
hams. isMy 3 ACE: 6risfets. ,ts Use;
bacon. $50 iic; lard m Isrcss.n HIS II vs.
Edgar & sons; Crystal dominoes, 2-lb..
s11.50: 6-lb., S11: eagl etablets, $3.50:
cut loaf. ss.io; cubes. ss.45: xxxx pow
ss.sd sstS; STANDARD powdered $40;
bulk. IS; s5-lb. cottons ss06. crystal
ss%lnU gran abb arv. and d Slb
1910: confectioners' A, sTs5; No. I.
1890; No. s, y7S5; No. 6, $3.50: No. Z.
s776; No. s. sT,7O; No. .. s7,s5; No. 10.
1890: No. II. $3.50; No. u, $3.50; No.
non caking mixture, ss.75: best granu-
lated. $3.50; household powd.. Is, 4s to
case, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11


movement OF wheat from farms
9 TO see the market decline until
wheat can be bought. There IL
feeling that wheat Ia hiGh
h for the present. but this view
held by many. A great deal Of
Is said to be accommodating In
canadian northwest and there Is
difficulty In financing \:
he duty IL to be removed. The
Ian northwest IL said to have
wheat than they can handle. The
was at loss of 2@2kc.
lost 1c. oats 1hc. rye 1c and
seed 10015c.
Sat quotations; Cash and septem-
2. 2 red, .si.ieh; Decembsr open
b to sl24h and declined TO 1921:
opened at s12sM, advanced TO
and declined to n.2sh; No.
rse grain quotations: Corn: Cash
79hc asked: No. 3 yellow. s1hc
No. yellow. 79hc.
&c; No. white, cars at size.
q at Sic asked: No. 4 white, soc.
Cash No. 2, 95c.
s2.75; October. sass.
Eerseed: Prime spot. s1o.7b:. octo-
hd December. sio.s5; sample req,
aislke, 1925: sample alsike. 10
at 1925. S at $3.50.
othy; Prime spot. s2.95.
Blfa. Prime spot, 1926.
eipts In the Detroit market
day included 1900 bbls. of flour.
p OF wheat. 10 OF oats. OF rye
pr hay. wtthdrawsfs were s'sse
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
DIED..

ALExANDER--Marth Arnold, at resi-
dence. the Pasadena. widow. Of late
Capt George w AIe1ander and
Survived by two children. Emily NJ.
Alexander. kirkland b. Alexander
and one sister, Mary Arnold of
Owosso. Funeral Friday afternoon.
Sept. III. at 2, from Eimwood chapel
BAIRD-sept. s. 1914. at residence. 17s
Caroline Baird Funeral services at
O'Clock. Burial at Indianapolis. Ind.
CAMPBELL--James, beloved husband
OF Mrs Jennie Campbell aged SO
years. AIS Baker Notice OF funeral
later.
LEoNARD-Sept. 8. at Fenton, Mich.
Henry. beloved husband OF l.. Anna
Leonard and father OF Arthur A. and
Grace Leonard and Mrs. James ]. Mill
Ter. Funeral from residence, $50
Cass-ave. Time OF funeral later.
MooRE---sept. 9, at his residence. III
Beeeh-st., James, beloved husband OF
Mile A. Moore and father OF Lester
seph and William Moore and Mrs..
n Byron Treanear. Of Chatham, Ont.
Funeral from chapel Of q. w. clunis.
20 Highest. east. Friday at p. m.
JERoME--Died Sept. Z at siasconset,
Mass, Jennie 8. Jerome. widow OF
residences Of Mr.. Cullen Bro OWN s sas
Seminole-ave., Saturday. Sept. IL, at
10 a. m.
oCoNNoK-sept. Q. 1914, at family
residence. 192 Maybury-ave., Nora,
beloved wife or Jeremiah ofConnor
and mother OF Hugh, Jeremiah and
Mrs Phillip Ross, Funeral Saturday
from above residence at 8 O'Clock
and st. vincenrs church at $3.50.
scHuETT--sept, 0. Helene. aged 81
schuett and beloved mother OF A..
Pollmar, Frances Schuett and Wal
ter Schuett, at her home, 100 GAR
field-ave. Funeral Saturday. 2 D.
m, from residence. Interment at
Elmwood cemetery. Minneapolis and
st. Paul papers please copy.
enthusiastically. Sept g., Mary R
Smith. late OF TIA Sixth-st. Funeral
from the residence OF her brother.
James Ryan, 102 National ave. Sat-
urday at $50 and at Holy Trinity
church at o'clock, by auto.
sPINNING-Sept. 8, Hester j.. widow
Of the late Daniel Spinning. Funeral
friday, ?, m, from ": Geist q
ial private
zEAMANN--Sept g.. 1914, Frederick,
aged 81 years, beloved widower OF
the late Wilhelmina Zeamann, father
Of Mrs. Minnie Neimitz, Mrs. Clara
Marshick, stepfather OF Henry, Her
man, Otto, Leo, Hugo, Brandes and
Mrs. Agnes Marshick. Funeral from
residence, $50 vinewood-ave., Friday,
l;so p. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
UNION STOCK YARDS.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Sept. 10.-Hogs: Receipts, $4,000 head;
market. strong 10 sc higher: mixed and
butchers. ss;so@s.65; good heavy. $3.50
GEO: rough heavy. ss.45 @seoi light,
ceipts. 1000; market. slow and steady;
beeves. S690@HI cows and heifers.
S3.76Ge.35; stockers and feeders. 1910
@ss5 Texans. $3.50 97.so: calves, $3.50
ket, steady: native. sb@5.g0; western,
1875 q5.se: lambs. ss.4o@s; do, $3.50
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
NEW YORk PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Sept, y1o.--Fiour: Quiet
and Arm. Pork; Steady; mess. s247s
S10.s0010.40. Sugar: Raw, firm; cen
trifugal, SO test. scar: muscovade, SO
test. 1850; refined. frm: cut loaf. Ss15:
graduated. sIss@L5o. Coffee: RIO No.
city. shc; special. sNc; country. $40
shc. Hay: Easy; prime ,l:o7H Clio;
poultry: Firm turkeys, $50 2sc; chick
ems, ll@22c; fowls. 14h al zoe; ducks.
geese gees sie ssishss' dS Hdss l4Gi inss;
fowls, l7@l7hc; turkeys, IAN OBS g;
eps. is9i77HcS. Cheese. ' unsett iG
state milk. common to specials. 119
i6hc: skins. common to special, TO
Butter: Firmeri receipts. e,es1;
creamery extra, sa@s2hc; state dairy
tubs, 33h @30c; Initiation creamery
nrsts, 24G25c. Eggs Firm: receipts.
14,o7S; nearby white fancy. s7@$sc;
nearby mixed fancy. 26@Soc; fresh
frsts. 26Q32c.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
aax Endoraaa oaborn.

BAY CITY, Mich, Sept. 10.-(Spe-
ciaD--George L. Lusk was endorsed
for the nomination for secretary Of
state at the Bay county Republican
convention here yesterday. Chase 8.
Osborn's candidacy was also endorsed.
George l.. Lusk was permitted to
name the delegates to the state con-
vention and the list submitted by him
was adopted unanimously
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
kaIamazoo Wants scIdmore.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Sept. TO-
(SpeciaI) --Kalamazoo county dele
gates to the Republican state conven-
ton to be held here Sept. 80 were In
structed to vote for Arthur w. Scid-
more, Of Three Rivers, for auditor
general. Resolutions we're adopted
endorsing all the Republican candi.
dates.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11

Gs.5o; stockers and feeders. ,a,sS0s.ss
per owt Mich cows: Active at $40
per cwt. sheep and lambs Active;
lambs. 26c higher than last week; quail
ity fair: choice lambs. ss@e25; light
70 fair. SsG1; common 10 prime sheep.
Hogs: Active? pigs, weak and lower;
quality fair; prime mediums and fat
workers., Se.4o0s.45: light workers. and
pigs, $S.16Q9 per Receipts: cat-
tie. i.ses; calves. AL; sheep. 4.2ss;
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
old wine In New Bottles.

Dad (from the halD--why. Mar
jorie. how dim the light IL In here
Freddy (the iance, not college
graduate In vain)--Yes. sir. Prof.
Munsterberg has. theory that bril-.
liant light benumbs the intellect. We
are experimenting to find the degree
OF illumination by which the attention
Is kept vivid and the mental func.
lions active.--From Judge.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST SISTER
Mrs. Elizabeth Chene Alleges
Alineation of Affections of
Daughter

Suit was filed In the circuit court,
Thursday for $4,000, by Mrs. Eliza A.
Chene. Of Detroit, against her sister,
Mrs. Ellis I. B. Pierce, wealthy New
Yorker, for the alleged alienation OF
the affections Of the only daughter of
the plaintiff.
The suit sets forth that Mrs Chase
in her youth was given literary and
musical" education and thereby was
enabled to acquire a high social
standing" both as a person OF society
charm and as musician" and was
highly thought of by all who knew
her.
Mrs. Chene states that while she
was acquiring social advantage
making for culture" her younger SIS
ter, Mrs. Pierce was acquiring mer.
cenary nature" and that when their
mother died the younger sister seized
the personal estate, consisting of 81
600 and refused to make an account.
ing. II Is further claimed that when
the sister objected, Mrs. Pierce be-
came angry and began a systematic
course of actions tending to estrange
the affections Of Mrs. Chene's daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Chene declaher her sister
succeeded and that the girl left her
home to live with the aunt.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
No candIdates Endorsed.

OwOSSO, Mich. Sept -(Spe-
carbohydrates delegates to the
Republican state convention were Sc
lected by reclamation ut the session
Of the county convention here yester-
day. No candidates we're endorsed.
The convention decided to hold Re-
publican banquet here about Oct. 1.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
LIVESTOCK

MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK YARDS.
DETROIT. Sept. 10.-Cattle: Active
ed as follows Choice steers, averaging
from 1000 to LOO lbs. ss.50@9; choce
handy killers, s7@8.25: light TO good
butchers steers and heifers, $5@6,1b;
common killers and fat cows, $1,000;
Gamers cows, s275@450; common to
prime shipping bulls, $500; light
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
oharIotte for osborne.

CHARLOTTE Mich, Sept To-
(speciai-The Republican county
convention here yesterday endorsed
Chase s. Osborn and urged the cleo
ton of Senator Dickinson as lieuten-
ant-governor Congressman Smith
was endorsed for reelection. The
bulk OF the delegates VIII be for o. b.
Fuller for auditor-general
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
Monroe unlnstructed.

! MONROE, Mich. Sept. 10.-(Spe-
cial) uninstructed dele
gates will go from Monroe county to
the Republican state convention at
Kalamazoo, as result of the action
Of the Republican county convention
here yesterday. No resolutions were
adopted.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
y S TOCKS

ID t.mo for business men to bur
y? Our clientele had this question:
bred for them Just n short time
r. " Is free
|ss Dept. D-:7O, OF the BABSON
6sTlCAI O3GAN lZATlON. En-.
ring Offices. wellesley Hills. M1sa
|gest organization Of Its class IN
The Detroit times., 1914-09-11
MACON Yotes stralaht.

LUDINGTON, Mich, Sept. TO-
Especially Mason county Republicans
yesterday endorsed all Republican
nominees. An uninstructed delegation
will be sent to the Kalamazoo con-
yention.