davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Wanted Charity Organization to Build Her Fire

iSJ-The women engaged soc,., saru,.
Charity ORGANIZATION society skilled the ar ~ WORK az the
snc ear 10 the daily tales of to them spa'
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26

o o,~No' "hSA0 oiu 10 "ortnlly
deserved and gladly do everything In
their power to put the unfortunate on
his feet. And they. are just as quick
to see through the efforts of schemers
to get something for nothing. But
when q middle-aged woman, neatly
dressed, walked into the office and
placed her application for aid before
one OF the women. all the previous
training and experience almost failed
to serve her.
i want you to send someone out
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-06-26
Indians at Philadelphia Zoo Laugh at Animals

PHILADELPHIA PAWhoee thinks laughs
at Geological
ckeet braves and
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20
Locals

Mrs. Rob Haley was guest Sunday
of Mrs. Geo. Gray, of Flint.
N. ]. Dunn, of Saginaw, visited his
father, M. F. Dunn, Saturday.
Howard Field, of M. A. c., spent
Sunday with his parents In Clio.
E. s. Tucker went to Detroit, Friday,
for a weeks visit with relatives.
Miss Inez Marshall saw "Henpecked
Henry" at Flint, Saturday evening.
Rev. C. w. Greene will speak at the
high school Friday morning, on ideals"
Mrs. Jacob Graves, of Flint, was a
guest at the home of A. S. Parker last
Friday.
Giles Cakes, of Atlas, and Clifton
Wheeler, of Flint, were callers at the
home of A. S. Parker Friday.
Rev. E. C C. Benson was called to
Dawson Wednesday by the illness of
his father, Rev. G. E. Benson.
Mrs. c. G. Matzen, who was at home
for weeks stay recently, has returned
oher studies at the Detroit School of
Design.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

FOR SALE-Cauldron kettle and
stove, suitable for cooking stock
food. Cheap, If sold at once. At the
Messenger office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

0. E. Hampstead was a Flint visitor
Wednesday.
WILDER Curtis was in Saginaw on
business, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Meeks were in
Flint, Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Ulrey is spending the
week with her brother in Saginaw.
B. F. Yerden has been confined to
his home by an attack of bronchitis the
past two weeks.
The adjourned auction sale on the d.
l. Johnson farm will take place on Mon
day, Feb. %, at 1890.
A. M. Chapel and son Stanley, of By
ron, were guests of Prof. and Mrs
Chapel over Sunday. The gentlemen
are brothers.
A. Nj. Boucher, who has been cross
ing tender for the p. M. Ry. for nearly
a year has resigned and VIM Malone
has been given the position.
Mrs. AL. Kane and Mrs. Gilbert Kane
of Flint, visited at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Dyball on Bluff street, Thursday
of last week. Mrs. Dyball has been
very sick, but her many friends will be
pleased to know that she is able to be
about once more.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20
Cattle

Grade Holstein cow, Z years old, due
April Is.
Black cow, years old, due April LIST.
Grade Holstein COW, years old, due
April LIST.
Black cow, years old, due April 18th.
Gray Durham cow, 7yrs. old, calf by side.
Grade Holstein cow, Z years old, due
April LIST.
Grade Holstein cow, new mich.
Grade Holstein cow, 9 years old, due
June 1st.
Black Cow, 10 years old, due May LIST.
Durham Cow, years old. new mich.
Jersey cow, 10 years old, due March 18th.
Well bred Holstein bull, two years old.
Two calves.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

While on visit to Flint last week,
Mr.. Howard Price was suddenly taken
quite i'll. but recovered sufficiently to
return home.
Mrs. John Haly, of Montana, daugh-
ter Coda, and Miss Helen Space, who
have been visiting Mrs. Rob Haly, have
returned to their homes.
Since the advent of the new editor
about twenty subscribers have been adj
ded to the Messenger list. This is
surely gratifying and we earnestly
hope to give our new friends and all
the old ones satisfactory service.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

Walter Hurd. of Flint, was in Clio
Wednesday, to attend the funeral of r.
l.. Rice, who was an old friend.
DR.. Daniel p. Denling, pioneer cit
izen of Cass City, and who served
through the war as private in Co. l,
10th Michigan Inf, died few weeks
ago and pamphlet to his memory has
just been published by Lieut.. George
Aplin, who commanded the company
during its last six months of service.
Lieut.. Aplin is well known in Clio.
where, we are informed, he once re-
sided.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20
Implements

Implements
Key Stone hay loader.
Side delivery rake.
Plano binder.
Land roller.
Spring tooth harrow.
Pulverizer:
Mccormick moving machine.
Bean puller.
Hay tedder.
Lehr wheel cultivator.
Truck wagon, two set of wheels.
Double harness.
Two Burch plows.
Single cultivator
Milk wagon.
Two milk cans
Other articles too numerous to mentit
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

FOR Quantity corn stalks. E.
T. Woolfitt, Tinker line phone. If
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

FOR SALE-New milch cow. Two
miles north, two miles west of
Clio. GEO. CONQUEST,
r. F. d. No. 2
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20


sat7p
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

FOR SALE House and lot In Pine Run.
Enquire of HI. ID. Griswold, Clio. 1tf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

WANTED Dwelling house of about 5
rooms, furnished or unfinished. APP
ply at this office.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20

PHYSICIANS

DIR. PERRY E. WHITE-Qffice over
Huyck's drug store. Office
hours, l 80 to 400 p. IN. Valley
phone.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-02-20
THE PEOPLES
WANTS
OLD PAPERS for sale at this office.

New Broom House and. lot for sale.
L. B. Fuller, Clio.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
URIC ACID
SOLVENT
so Cent Bottle (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day worried
and tired. stiff legs and arms and mus
cles, an aching head. burning and bearing
down pains in the back-worn out before
the day begins, do not think you have to
stay in that condition.
Be strong, well and vigorous, with no
more pain from stiff joints. sore mus
Giles, rheumatic suffering, aching back or
kidney disease.
For any form of bladder trouble or
weakness, its action Is really wonderful.
Those sufferers who are in and out or
bed a dozen times a night will appre-
ciate the rest. comfort, and strength this
treatment gives.
To prove the Williams Treatment con-
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheu-
matism and all uric acid troubles, no
matter how chronic or stubborn. II you
have never used the Williams Treatment.
we will give one SOC bottle (32 doses) free
IL you will cut out this notice and send
1t with your name and address, with loo
to help pay distribution expenses, to The
Dr. d. A. Williams Company. Dept. 15o5
p. o. Bldg, East Hampton. Conn. Send
at once and you will receive by parcel
post a regular soc bottle. without charge
and without mourning any obligations
One bottle only to an address.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
INQUIRY PROVES J
NCEvDIARY VIEW
Marshal Nicholson Is Con-
vinced Calf Plant Was
Set on Fire.
NO CLEW TO THE PERSON
Three Engines Remain at Scene To-
Pour Water on Smolderine
Mass Of Debris.


An ah-oay investigation OF the circum-
stances surrounding the fire at the hay
and grain warehouse Of william M. Gait
q Co.. d street. between First Ind Sec
ond streets northwest. "Wednesday .v.n-
ing. had convinced Fire Marshall N,choI-
son last night that an tncendiarv va.
responsible for the damage that ye.ter-
day was placed at $1,000. The inquiry
however, developed no clew az to the per.
SON who applied the match. The invest
cation will be continued TODAY.
The blaze in the mass Of hay ana the
debris from fallen walls had been fopebt
down last night SO that the force Of
eight engines that was on dutv dur,ng
the afternoon was reduced TO three. Com.
panies 6. ]. and IA remained dnr;re ~.
night to pour water ON tbe min. r. ~
expected the firemen will have ~ L..n
water turned on for some finn. 70 nr.var,
the FIRE breaking ont afrssh 4,
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
FAKE RADIUM IS
PUT ON MARKET
Dr.. Howard M. Kelly Warns Against
Those Who Would Profit BY
Pain of Others. sa
MOST CANCERS DURABLE, CLAIM

New York. Jan. "a very large per-
centage of radium being sold Is q fake, :"
declared DIR. Howard NJ Kelly, the Bal
timore cancer expert, today in an address
before the Bible Teachers Training
School Recently I purchased two tubes
and found that one contained only one
nth Of a milligram, the other one-tenth
Of a miIligram. Real radium the size
of a pea is valued at $12S,OCo he said.
There Is no question in my mind" he
declared. but that radium will extend
surgery into the field OF cancer. 1t will
not cure all cases, but 1t will cure a
great many. Radium treatment Of can
cerous growth. however. cannot be con-
sidered the solution Of the problem Of the
disease No cure can be considered a So
luton. I am working to get enough
radium to test thoroughly its possibili
ties. It is my hope that 1 may aid In
radium at a price that will be
within the means of all.
Cancer in many cases Is caused by
or Nth. In the large ma
jority Of cases cancer Of the lip Is due
to men smoking short pipes and burning
cigars to the butt. In the case Of women
who have cancer Of the lip, it Is invari-
ably those who smoke cigarettes who
are the victims. ..r.. ....
hadium not only VIII Work WONDERS IN
the cure Of cancer, but will assist in the
cure Of other diseases. There Is enough
unmined radium in this country for the
treatment Of all the cancer cases in the
United States. 1t Is only waiting to be
Give me 600 tons Of carnotite
and In one year 1 will have seven pounds
of radium, which Is all we want.
There is a real danger of trust be-
ing formed for the sale of radium. This
is because the radium of the world is
into the hands Of few in
dividuals. They are causing its present
price" - .-.. 90.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
ANNUAL war SCARE
DECLARES BARTHOLDT
Representative Says UHeranee Of
Gen. Wood as to Army's Weak
ness Is "Rot."
LEAK" BEING INVESTIGATED

"The annual war scare" was how
Representative Bartholdt yesterday
characterized a statement by Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood that United States
troops would be helpless in case of
war from lack of ammunition and ar
tillery.
Every year, just before the army
and navy appropriation bills are due
to come to Congress, We have war
scare talk from the department heads"
said Mr.. Bartholdt, Now they are
using the Mexican situation to scare
Congress into appropriating more mon
ey. They also have new scare about
Germany and England uniting against
the United States. Both are absolute
rot. The agitation is being fomented
merely for the single purpose of in
f1uencing Congress- I should like to
know from Gen. Wood what has be-
come of the money already provided"
Mr.. Bartholdt's criticisms were inspired
by a plea of Gen. Wood for appropri-
atoms of 100000 each for ammunition
and additional artillery this year. Gen.
Wood declared that ii would be "abso-
lutte slaughter" to send this country's
army against a foreign power as IT is
today.
Representative Kahn. of California, an
expert on military problems, took direct
issue with Mr.. Bartholdt.
TT seems to me this is very serious
situation outlined by Gen. Wood" he de-
clared. THE equipment of our field ar
tillery is very deficient 1t seems to me
it would be the part Of wisdom to meet
the wishes of the Secretary of War and
Gen. Wood and approve their requests
for appropriations to meet this serious
situation"
Investigation of the leak in connection
with Gen. Woods testimony before the
House Military Affairs Committee was
initiated by Secretary of War Garrison
yesterday. AS soon as President Wilson
returns to Washington the matter will
be taken up by the Cabinet and every
effort made to discover where the in
formation, published in the form of an
interview with Gen. Wood yesterday
was obtained.
Gen. Wood told the committee about a
month ago that IF you send our troops
to war as they are now without guns or
ammunition II would mean slaughter"
The committee meeting was supposed
to be executive.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Born In Humble Home.

ed Virgin, which Is followed by mathis.
They mediate for an hour and eat some
rough brown bread with few vege-
tables. When breakfast is over they as
semble in the community room, where
they read spiritual books and mediate
until o'clock. They work in the fields
for a couple of hours and at II o'clock
assemble In the chapel and hear mass
At noon they have the principal meal
of the day. II consists Of vegetable
soup, vegetables, brown bread, and fruit
They eat no meat and drink nothing but
water. They work all afternoon and have
a slight collation. at o'clock Vespers
follow.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
MUsSEY TENT NSTALLS.
Are Witnessed by Many
Members and Their Friends.

About fifty members and friends
witnessed the public installation Of Of
ficers of the Ellen Spencer Mussey
Tent, No. 1. Daughters of Veterans. in
G. A. R Hall last night The follow
ing were installed: Senior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Eleanor C. Scott: junior vice
president, Miss Jennie L. Hamilton;
secretary. Mrs Anna L. Roberts;
treasurer, Miss Grace NJ. Taylor; chap
lain. Mrs. H A. Hutton; post instructor.
Mrs. Bella J. Howe: trustees, Miss
Genevieve Spencer, Miss Alice II.
Weaver, and Mrs. Amy Alcarr; mu-
stefan, Mrs. A. G.. Fortier: guard, Miss
Alice H. Weaver: assistant guard. Mrs.
Amy Alcarr; guide, Mrs Ella L Wash
burn; colorbearers, Miss Elise F. Howe.
Miss Catherine NJ. Haribnson. Miss
Frances Jost, and Mrs. V. N. Fauth.
The new officers were installed by
Mrs A. G. Fortier. assisted by Miss
Alice H. Weaver. Mrs. Hester B. FRITZ
poe, president, was unable to attend
the meeting because of the Illness OF
her daughter. She will be installed
at the next meeting. January %. -
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
BODY OF 400 Marines
ORDERED TO MEXICO
viii Be Distributed Among United
States BatHeships OF East
Coast.
NO EXPLANATION IS GIVEN

-Four hundred marines. stationed at the
1sthmus Of Panama, yesterday were
ordered to the east coast of Mexico. As
soon as practicable, the marines will be
distributed among the battleships now
at Vera Cruz, and their arrival practi-
cally will double the available marine
force in Mexican waters.
The announcement OF this doubling of
the force of marines strengthened the i'm
preston that the administration Is pre-
pairing for the adoption of a practical
policy to take the place of the present
attitude Of waiting for President Huerta
to yield to the desire OF President Wilson
for his elimination from the scene.
Beyond the statement that the shifting
o. the marines was decided upon with
out any suggestion from either the
rotary Daniels had no explanation to Of
fer Of the action. 1t previously had been
announced that the marines at Panama
would be withdrawn. but that they
would be sent to stations along the At
lantic Coast Of the United States, and no
reason was offered yesterday for the
radical change in the plan. That 1t was
decided upon on short notice was obvious
from the fact that the battleship Min
nesota, which left for Mexico early In
the week, is to be DETECTED from her
present course by wireless, and will pro-
coed instead to Colon. Panama There
she will take on board the 100 marines.
and convey them to Vera Cruz, where
they will be distributed among the bat
tleships at the point and at Tampica-
Tomorrow all battieships now In COM
mission and not either in docks or al
ready in Mexico, will sail for Culebra,
Porto Rico, for the annual winter war
games and exercises. The feet will CO.
operate with a marine force now en- route
to Culebra- This marine force consists
of about 1000 men. or practically all those
available for such duty on the Atlantic
Coast. The exercises, to be carried on
of the south coast Of Cuba after the
work at Culebra- Is completed, will con-
tinue for about six or eight weeks, under
FORMAL conditions, 50 that even IL no
change is made in the present plans,
practically the entire naval force OF the
Atlantic coast will be concentrated either
in Mexican waters or very close thereto
The impression has been growing that
John Lind made pessimistic report on
conditions in Mexico on the occasion of
his recent conference at sea with Presi-
dent Wilson. II Is understood that the
conference was sought by Lind. because
he has accumulated during his long stay
in Mexico definite ideas as to the nature
Of the situation, and the way the United
States should treat IT. and because he
was growing impatient for an opportu-
nifty to put these ideas before President
" ilson in person.
There was practically no news received
at the State Department yesterday from
Mexico II was stated. The department
is not informed regarding the visit of
Charge O'Shaughnessy to Lind at Vera
Cruz.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
BREMNER WOULD AID OTHERS.
Wants Physicians to Dissect His
Shoulder II He Dies.

Smiling Bob" Bremner, Representative
from New Jersey, wants his own cancer
treatment to aid other sufferers-and II
he dies, he wants physicians to disseot
his infected shoulder. so that they may
add to present knowledge, of the dread
disease He told Secretary to the Pres
ident Tumulty this yesterday, when Mr..
Tumulty paid another visit to Baltimore
to see Mr.. Bremner, now in DR.. Kelly's
sanatorium, undergoing radium treat
ment
He told me-" said Mr.. Tumulty, "'Per-
haps I may soon be on the scrap heap,
but perhaps after I'm gone the doctors
can cut away this awful growth and
by examining it, learn how to cure some
other poor chap"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09

it drew forth the golden boards Of Wall
Street. To have an income of 81. 900 q
month. to manage gigantic business cor
porations, to be Senator of the United
States. and to control the politics Of the
State of Montana-this is the lot that
fell to the former school-teacher.
Owns 100000 Palace.
When he had had his I'LL of politics and
public life Mr.. Clark went to New York
and built a 125-room mansion in Fifth
avenue at a cost of $1,000. 0oo The house
Is one Of the show places in the metropo-
lis. II is filled with one of the finest art
collections in America and contains every
luxury that wealth can buy. But the
owner of the great mansion occupies Il
only few weeks in the year. The rest
Of his time he resides in Washington or
spends in travel
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
UNEMPLOYED RUSH 10 DETROIT.
Seek jobs with Ford Corporation
Under New Advancement,

Detroit, Mich. Jan. S.-Officials of the
Ford Motor Car Company learned today
that hundreds Of mechanics are hurrying
to Detroit from other cities The publi-
cation Of the company's announcement
that II would distribute 100000 to Its
employees during 1914, is responsible for
the migration to this city. 1t is declared
and the company officials are anxious
over the new angle to an already compli-
Gated situation.
There were hundreds of men In line
again today at the Ford plant, but the
thousands who damned the streets lead
ing to the plant yesterday were not in
evidence today, the company having
emphasized the fact that none would be
hired until January 1a
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
$4,000 for Cofcoran Art Gallery
CLARK GIVE s PRIZE Awards ~;
%>%>< ><<<< <%><< ~
American Artists to Exhibit
Former Senator, N Honoring
His Seventy-6fth Birthday,
Seeks to Encourage Oh
Painting.

william A. Clark. Of Butte and New
York. millionaire. art collector. former
United States Senator from Montana. and
president or director of more than a score
of mining companies. railroads. and
other big corporations. yesterday cele-
brated his seventy-nfth birthday by do
mating 5000 to the Corcoran Gallery Of
Art, for \ the William A. Clark prize
awards at the biennial exhibition of con-
temporary American oil paintings. which
will open at the institution next Decem-
ber..
as the highest honor awarded at the ex-
hibition of that year. which was the first
of the bienEial exhibitions OF American
oil paintings held in Corcoran gallery.
The great success which attended this
first exhibition was so gratifying to
Senator Clark that he increased the
amount of the awards to 5000 for each
of the three exhibitions which have since
been held. The present donation will.
therefore. be his fourth consecutive gift
of 8, 200, and will make a total of 81, 900
which. through Senator Clark's liberal
provisions will have been distributed In
prize awards tc the artists of America, in
recognition Of distinguished achievement.
Awards Largest in America.
The william A. Clark awards are the
largest prizes given IN America at any
of the art exhibitions. and are eagerly
sought by the artists. It il. in q very
large measure, due to the encouragement
and stimulus Of these awards, that the
exhibitions of American oil paintings at
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art stand second
to none.
The nresent donation. for the fifth ex-
hibision, will be divided as follows:
First prize, $1,000. to be accompanied by
the Corcoran gold medal
Second prize, 1880 to be accompanied
by the Corcoran silver medal
Third prize, 8, 900, to be accompanied
by the Corcoran bronze medal
Fourth prize. 500 to be accompanied by
the Corcoran honorable mention certif-
cate.
These prizes will be awarded, without
regard to subject, to the painters Of the
best four pictures, by different artists,
hung and properly entered in the exhibi-
ton.
The awards will be made by jury Of
distinguished artists invited for the pur-
pose
Born In Humble Home.
Senator Clark first saw the light of day
in 1888 In a humble home near Connells-
vile, Pa The age of twenty-one found
him teaching country school in Mis-
souri, One year later marked the turn Of
the tide in his career.
In 1862 Clark went to Colorado and
from there to Montana He became in
terested In mining and net with marvel
on success. Before many years had
passed CLARK Of Montana" became a
name to conjure with in the West, and
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
TRUSTS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Senate Committee VIII Take III
LeEislation Next Friday.

The Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce will meet next Friday to take
up trust legislation.
Snator Newlands, chairman Of the COM
mittee, now in the West, wired to WASH
ington yesterday. diregting that the COM
mittee be called toeether next Friday,
enc week from today. Senator Newlands
has had several conferences with the
President and with the House leaders
Oh, the subject Of the bill that will be
presented next week proposing legislation
for the regulation of the trusts
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
SENATE TO HAVE HORSE SALE.
All Animals and Wagons to Go "a
Highest Bidders.

The Senate has decided to have a horse
sale on January Is. There will be an
auction at which all of the horses now
owned by the Senate and the wagons
used for deliveries between the Senate
and the government departments will be
offered to the highest bidders.
This auction results from the fact that
the Senate recently decided to discard
horses and horse vehicles and to use
automobiles exclusively.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-09
Go Armed Against !.
Stomach Trouble
A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet Carried
in Your Purse or Vest Pocket
Will Enable You to Al
ways Keep Your stom-
ach in Line.

Don't let all sorts of stomach trou-
bles, dyspepsia, gastritis, mal-nutri-
ton, dysentery, and vertigo make life
a constant torture and an ultimate
failure The man who is going to sue
coed today must have his body, as well
as his mind, in perfect working order.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are a neces-
sity to the man who would always have
his body in subsection to his will