davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
CO., crOcK .......,F.' H'o'
---
sat
RECORDERS COURT FUND.
The Wayne Printing Co.
printing annual re-
ports ....s.-.7. -s....V
REDEMPTION FUND.
John Faust. redemption :.
GEORGE ENGEL
Control
From the Controller.
, the Honorable the Common Cou
From the Controller.

From the Controller.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen beg TO advise that. In
accordance with q resolution OF your
Body adopted at q session
held August IL. 1914. Arthur c. O'Con-
nor. attorney, has paid into the city
Treasury the sum of $4,000. In the
matter OF the vacation Of the north
half OF Hudson avenue west Of Fourth
Respectfully submitted,
GEO ENGEL.
Controller.
Accepted and placed on nie.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
coMMuNIcArloNs.


~ tho Honorable the Common Council:
- C1(y ofncers for the week ending
}otIoy August 20, are respectfully
Trsasursr's Disburse-
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
From the Controller,

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen--I hereby report that this
on the books OF the Board OF Poor Com
missioners entitled House OF Correc-
ton Fund" and hnd rs follows:
Aug. I. 1s14--Balance on hand .$Ieis "a
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02
1880

From Department o. Public Works.
TO the Honorable the Common councii
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Balance ia Central Savings !,
hank sent, 4 1914 .e6.s61 81
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE ENGEL,
Controller.
Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Prem shs CONTROLLER
~ the Honorabls the Common Counci,.
0entleIn1n--The following approved
o<copnl4-Are respectfully submitted:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

oenslsmsn--rhs Department OF Pub
petition of John sissssd 4 Son e, al,
Henry ,s' from aVs
70 Park street. respectfully reports
that the petitioners are the owners
Of the greater number OF feet OF front
strest proposed 10 be Improved The
Department therefore recommends
that the prayer OF the petitioners be
Erantsd and the street named within
IL 10 estimated that the cost OF this
Henry street from Woodward ave-
niue 70 rsrs street rssarssSs s and
mated cost Ss,1s5o0
GEORGE H. a' PENxELL.
Commissioner.
Resolved. That Henry street from
woodward avenue to Park street be,
and the same Ia hereby ordered 10 be
teriai named and width stated In the
foregoing communication, In accord.
ance with the petition referred to and
the specifications adopted by the Com
cSarssT snd A ordins s u II. City
OF Detroit, and further be II
Resolved. That the Department OF
Public Works. be and II hereby order
for proposals for Improving said alley
In accordance with the recommends
ton contained In the foregoing COM
munication and said charter and ordi-
nance.
Adopted as follows
Yeas-Ald Allan. Barnett, Behioy
Bleii. Burton. use. De Galan, Dill. Field
Freiwald, GoldEer, Guthnrd, Hess. Jakel
k ss.s o MEsppo BTisSp tw.a si Rsla
Reinhardt, Ratter. Schemansky, Schultz
skrsycki, wartell. Wenzef. Wilson and
the President--S2.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-02

Ms sssD e snS Tss: e: \. the COM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
SET NEXT TUESDAY
FOR VIOLIN RECITAL
Members of Music AssOcia-
ton Meet to Arrange How
ard Program.

The Wesley Howard violin recital
will be held Tuesday, June 30, at the
Coliseum. it has been decided. \
meeting of the Richmond Music asso-
citation will be held to arrange final
details tonight. George Eggemeier,
vice chairman. will preside for Henry
Gennett who is out of the city.
The committee has not decided
whether a price will be charged for
admission or if the money will be Civ
en- in a free will offering. The plan
most favored is that of fixing no en-
trance fec. but permitting patrons to
give what they desire at the door.
The concert by the young man will
undoubtedly attract wide attention.
Since HOWard'S remarkable success
at the Boston Conservatory of Music
where he was awarded two scholar
ships on his merit. one being the sec
ond OF its kind ever given. his name
has gone outside the musical circles
OF the city.
The Niolinist, home for the summer.
keeps up his practice constantly with
Professor Hicks. He is pleased at the
opportunity of playing before a Rich
mOnd audience, which will be made
up Of many persons who have assisted
him in his progress and who have
shown unusual interest in having his
musical gift cultivated
The program for the concert will
not be ready for publication until the
last Of the week. 1t is being arranged
now. Besides the violin recitals, there
will be a vocal solo or two and a pia-
no number.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
GRACE CHURCH ADDS
Z TO MEMBERSHIP
Nj e t hodist Congregation
Shows Ten Per Cent In
crease in Two Months.

Twelve new members were added to
the membership roll of the Grace
methodist church yesterday which
makes a ten per cent net increase
during the past two months. Many
men at the evening service removed
their coats at the urgent request Of
the pastor In the evening sermon, DR..
Bridge said:
THE difference between a success
full life and one that is not is not the
presence or absence of a series of sue
cesses. but a resolute purpose to over
come failure with success. In many in
stances those who have been success
full are those who have redeemed them
selves 1t is very likely that in the
early life of that saint in whom you
have so much confidence, he was now
and then overtaken in a fault. He did
not allow it to conquer him. He con-
Quered it.
Men had better try and fail once,
than not to try at all. There are some
very venturesOme spirits and there
are some who will make no venture.
1t is as serious to take no risk as it is
to take an unreasOnab BILE one That man
who has little self confidence will do
very little for himself or anyone else.
Some who would like to be are not
Christians today because they were
afraid they would not hold out,
Mark An Example.
Mark is not the only one who turn
ed back and then later proved that he
could be true and do a cOmmendable
work. Not a few have stepped aside
from the path of rectitude and then
corrected their way. David Sinned, but
he became a man after Gods own
heart. Some saints were made over in
many meetings. Some by accident or
carelessness or dissipation have lost
their property. knowing that others
had regained their possessions they
took heart, exercised greater care, re-
doubled their efforts and in the end
won out.
Some one has faith in you. 1t is
your mother. Or it may be your sweet
heart. Because of her faith more than
one has made man of himself Some
one will speak a word for you. Some
one will give you anOher trial. See to
iii that you are ready to take advan-
tage Of it.
Greater things shall you do. Mark
reinStated himself in the confidence of
Paul. He left an enduring monument
in the Gospel by Mark. You will yet
do a work that will be credit to your
self and will greatly bless the world.
You will yet become Christian who
will be an example for the young peo-
pie of your city. The services which
you will perform will materially aid in
the triumph of the Kingdom of Cod
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
Lee NuSbaun1'S Band
to Play at the Glen

band in its negotiations for the con-
tract, and he also submitted a bid for
the Richmond City band, which is a
smaller organization. The Walter
Runge orchestra was an unsuccessful
bidder. The band concert fund is $3.50,
to which the city and the traction
company each contributed $3.50, the
Commercial club $3.50 and Charles
Fetzer, park privilege holder, SIS.
Protests Right Of Way.
Vigorous protest was made by Frank
Brancamp today over the proposal of
the board of works to condemn a right
of way on his property for a sewer to
tap vault on the property of John A.
Frier. This condemnation had been
ordered as a precaution to protect the
public health. Joshua Allen, Bran
camps attorney, said the city was act
ing without jurisdiction.
II am a self-made man. l was left
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Contract for summer concerts at
Glen Miller park was today given to
the Richmond Concert band, which is
to have thirty pieces and which is to
be directed by Lee B. Nusbaum. This
band is recruited from the members
of the band organized by Mr. Nus
baum for the Fall festival last year,
and is regarded as one of the best
musical organizations in the state 1t
will be the largest band ever employed
for park concert work in Richmond
and is expected to be a great attrac-
ton
Twelve concerts are to be given dur
ing the summer, the first next Sunday
afternoon from 3 to o'clock. Later
the experiment of having Sunday even
ing concerts may be attempted. Two
concerts are to be given on the after
noon and evening of July a.
Frank HartZler represented the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
TO, TEACH SEWING
AT SOCIAL CENTER

Social work at Whitewater school
tomorrow will be devoted to sewing
A quantity Of materials and ready
made clothing is on hand to be remOd-
eled or made into new garments. Four
members of the Penny club will super
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

an orphan when l was five months old
and have had to work for all / have
got and I'll die before III let any man
set foot on my property to make that
sewer" Brancamp Indignantly inform
ed the board.
Manager W. NJ. Bailey, of the Home
Telephone company, today informed
the board that the company was will
ing to provide conduit service on
North Nineteenth street from street
to Reeveston road. The proposed
model block" on the agreement that
if the company would put down the
cable at it's own expense the property
owners would pay for the conduit sys-
TEN. The city is also to offer to place
it's electric lines underground on the
same arrangement.
Cost Exceeds $3.50.
Mr.. Bailey estimated the cost Of the
conduit system complete and six three
light boulevard lamp posts, to be
placed in the parkways in the center
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
REV. LOVE RESIGNS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, June o.
Rev. Arthur X. Love, pastor of the
First Christian church for the last four
years has rendered his resignation and
accepted a charge of the Fort Wayne
conference, Mrs. Love, formerly Miss
Blanche Coffman. has also resigned
her position as teacher of Me 1nterme-
date department and the Hagerstown
public schools. Much regret is express
ca at their leaving HagerstOwn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

wise the work and give instructions.
Women and girls in Riverdale are
especially urged to attend though anv
person from any part of the city will
be welcome. The Singer Sewing Ma
for use in these classes. which will be-
gin at 2:3O o'clock. Entertainment
will be provided for the children.
There are $1,000 autos in MINNESOTA
Germany imports American cedar
for use in lead pencil manufacture.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Crete
hof touch
and
fading her lot She takes herself
anything she
since all your American women sensible and clever
he of
my study of beautyhow to and keep it, The
and clear her gold her and silky hair milk white
MY point of view is European know Now think
o he that
yourself
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22
WIFE OF FORMER
OFFICIAL is DEAD

GREENSBORO. Ind. June 22.-Mrs.
Lydia Martindale, wife Of James W.
Martindale. former county commits
sioner, died at her home here yester-
day. The Martindales We're among the
first pioneers of this section of the
county Mrs. Martindale is survived
by her husband. two sons. John and
D. S Martindale, and one daughter,
Mrs. Emma Bowman, of Richmond
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Of the street, at a sum in excess Of
$3.50.
The board awarded the contract for
concreting the alley between North B
and C streets, from Twelfth TO Thir-
teenth streets, to Schneider Brothers
on a bid of 10s4 cents per square foot.
and the contract for concreting the
alley between West Main and 4
streets from Fifth to Seventh. to Nolte
& Thompson. on bid of 12A cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

She was for many years a member of
the Friends church. The funeral will
be held from the Friends church to-
morrow at . o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-22

Kansas now has 1.7s4,ss7 residents
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
I. TRAINING DRAFT COLTS.
Youngsters Should Be Broken Early to
Use Of Halter.

Youngsters should Be Broken Early to
Use Of Halter
There is a pretty we'll rooted idea
among those who III se colts that some
advantage lies in allowing colts to run
without handling until time to put
them to regular work. such a system
insuring q more perfectly broken
work horse. saving time and generally
being more satisfactory No doubt
familiarity, breeds contempt in the
horse as well as in the man. and the
horse that is made pet surely often
turns out bad actor and unworthy
Of the attention he receives Is there
not medium. road to travel in this
colt training. especially when draft
colts are under consideration? It Is
certainly foolish to waste time train
ing colts that would be. as well. or
without a good deal of the handling.
At the beginning. however. we may
be sure that halter handling from
very tender age is essential 1t is one
thing that colt never seems to learn
well after he has become large and
strong and horse that does not step
up promptly to sthe halter and that
does not firmly believe that his CON
nection with the man at the other end
of the halter is absolutely unbreaka-
Bile is surely, more or less a nuisance
for his full life. and that generally
means for twenty years or mora
long time to contend with any nut
sance.
AS to the advisability of further
training of the draft colt before he is
past two there may we'll be some
doubt Our; drafters take aturally to
work in harness, some actually step
ping into regular work the first time
harnessed and eventually becoming
true and energetic workers But per-
haps this requires unusual ability and
patience. which it is extremely doubt
full If more than a small minority Of
those who handle horses possess. This
question of extended early training OF
draft colts, is debatable. Perhaps in !:
the end the plan to be followed mat
tiers not. all dependin:g upon the man
Surely some men are 50 constituted.
as to spoil any horses they handle
whatever the SYSTEM orsslack Of system
Followed. National S. ',n,an i
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04


Editor Sheaf i The last time we
wrote you we then expected to go
out to the state of Washington to
spend the winter, but when the time
came to start, we could not leave our
old home to be gone so long so gave
it up. s 35 s
It is good sleighing here now, but
the weather is very changeable;
some days it is so below, next day it
is 20 above, and so it goes. Si#'
Albert MOen was saving wood for
3. ~ Ingalls, last week, but moved
from there to the E. M. Evans place.
Albert does a fine job. ~
# The A. Anderson boys are hauling
hay from East Park where they put
up a lot last season
On page A, lst columns Of your is
sue an. 2 you publish a piece tax
en- from the Duluth Herald entitled
returning from Canada. saying that
many Of those people who left the
States for that much advertised coun-
try, were coming back. We were ex-
pecting it would be that way all the
time, that SO many were leaving here
and to think that so many of the pa
pers OF the States did all they could
to boom that far north country. We
were taking five farm papers and we
think every one of them carried a
long ad. to help the rush from the
States to Canada i do not think that
they were working for the interest Of
this country or the farmers who went
there. At one time some 2 or 8 years
ago, wrote to the editor of one Of
those farm papers about it. said
did not think that he was doing right
in carrying that big Canada ad. He
wrote me that he had to. 81. We also
take some S or 6 newspapers besides
those farm papers and most all OF
those papers also carried that same
long ad. about Canada where so, 20
and think SO bushels of wheat were
raised to the acre right along, year
after year, and it fooled so many
that they sold here and went there,
from 2 to S years ago, but many OF
them have come back and more will
come as fast as they can get away
from that 70-bushel wheat country
coming back here where they can
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
The Art Of Timothy Cole.

Timothy Cole. recently elected to
membership in the american Academy
of Arts and Letters. thus constituting
him one of the ..ilnniortals''sef the
Emitted States. is the worlds leading
wood engfaver, being one of the few
,f that craft now producing He was
born in Iondon in 1852, but came to
|tlils coniiir, at an early age After
The Chicago FIRE he returned to New
York pethiless and entered the employ
If the Century Magazine. then Scrib-
aer's,. In 1883 he Went to England to
a,ig.ave the old masters. beginning
with the Italian. and two years ago
VAS completing the last of the. series,
the French
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
y 4: !. >. : y :. s i y !. - \ y 4. 4 !:
THIEF RIVER ROUTE NO. 2

~ s. s s. 81 X "a I: =
s;,eighing is fairly good and farm
ers are busy hauling wood, hay and
grain. No 40 below zero here yet
this winter
S Moe and Mary Moe have been
quite i'll but we hope they are on the
road to recovery.
s. r. Rogers and family, who left
for Washington state some time ago
report that they wish they were back
to good old Minnesota again because
Minnescta's atmosphere is drier and
healthier than that where they are at
present
A grand surprise party was given
"a. Matthias Matson's new home last
Saturday. After several games of
amusement were played the lassies
served a four course lunch. Among
those present were: Henry and Ma
thilda Wendt, Hilda Carlson, Annie
and Andrew Kisch, Fred and Agnes
Hoffman liver and Helen Borsheim
and Chas Matson of Panhandle, Tex
W." ling bells will soon ring again
Uis yes, 1914 is a busy year for Cupid
1Iu VIC oil 4ctl ucflSlLCu 10 uOCGO
that there are some who fear for the
@'old batch" and the "old maid"
Paul and Jack Hoffman made ily-
ing business trip to the county seat
last week.
Our telephone line was indeed
missed very much when we could not
call our father-in-law for a few days
owing to the wire being torn by the
storm along section Is. Well, an ac-
scident as such is alright once in a
while. 1t makes us realize the real
value of the telephone both in bust
ness and pleasure.
Say, young folks, let us organize a
Farmers Business Club. We ought
to make 1t a point to meet at least
twice month to help any good cause
along WeEall know that in union
there is wisdom and strength. Let's
get busy. is
Carl Steiner and Bill Wendt were
at Thief River last week Carl went
to see the doctor. n,
Well boys, get ready for the seed.
corn contest and he on the firing line
for Minnesota wealth.
Ed. note Correspondent should al
ways sign name, not for publication,
but for our records.
Try the Want Ads--it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
STOCK HOGS IN WINTER.

scant Feeding Mistaken and Costly
Idea Of Economy.
The stock hog is an easy victim Of
disease in certain cases He is gener-
ally ''roughed" through the winter.
He doesn't receive a balanced ration
in many cases. 1t often happens that
the stock hogs owner wants to get the
animal through the winter at small ex-
pense. The owner intends to wait UNI
til spring before doing any systematic
feeding
This is Il grave mistake. The feed
given the stock hog need not be as ex-
pensive as the feed given the hog in
the fattening corral, but a ration which
will supply the proper kind of nourish-
ment should be given. A ration which
will promote good growth. can be form
ed by combining corn. oilmeal. shorts,
bran. alfalfa hay and tankage. When
oilmeal Is fed tankage can be dis
pensed with. When alfalfa hay is fed
bran can be dispensed with. The al
falfa hay will take the place OF bran;
the oilmeal will act as conditioner
the same az tankage. While tankage
contains about twice as much protein
as oilmeal (tankage contains 60 per
cent protein. and oiImeaf contains 81
per cent?. oilmeal contains per cent
fat and per cent fiber. OilmeaI is
very desirable feed for roughing hogs
through the winter. When oilmeal is
fed regularly the stock hog does not
have rough. unthrifty appearance
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04
y 81 IA Is Il ) 81 ! j j 8 !. W I. !.
ALvARApo

g. s !. i 8s; /. : s &. i . |. !. /.
Mrs. r Ferring and sons Of War
rem, visited with relatives here be
tween trains Saturday Il
Olga BlomsneSs and Agnes Sands
Iof the Warren High School spen1,
Saturday at their homes here.
Martha Mortenson and .ewis
Sands spent Friday evening in war
rem '8's-
Co. Supt. Johnson spent saturda,
here In the interest Of the village
school.
Axel Peterson spent Friday even
ing in Warren.
Myrtle Nordlund and Ellen Pear
son spent the week end with friends
in Warren. #5 1s
p. L.. Tornell, the congenial furni
cure q man nal OF Warren was seen on oul
streets here Monday.
Hilmer Lindberg left for Minneap
oils Monday evening.
Nels Backstrom was a Warren pas
senger Monday evening
Esther Porten returned from Grand
Forks Friday evening \, 5.s
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu
theran church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Iver Iverson Wednesday af
ternoon, Fl b. 4 th at 2::3O o'clock. AL
are cordially invited. Il
The Z. v. C.'s met at the home o1
Mrs. Frank Dahlgren Saturday eve
ming. A large feast had been prepar
ed by the hostess and all enjoyed a
most enjoyable evening. This meet
ing was an event in the history Of The
Club as it is the first time they have
been honored by the presence Of gen
tlemen. Those present were Mrs
liver Lodoen, Mrs Nels Backs from
Mrs. John Hoglin, Mrs. N. Thompson
Mrs. Henry Backstrom, Misses Fife
Thompson, Alma Olson, Esther and
Ollie Porten, Alma Stavig, Martha
Mortenson and Olive Wahmnd
Messrs. Henry Backstrom, Fran
Dahlgren, Walter Johnson and Walter
Sands. 4
A surprise was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Knutson by their many
friends last Sunday afternoon A
large number were present and sew
eral practical gifts were left as me
mentos of the occasion. y Lunch was
enjoyed, and music was furnished by
Several Mr. and Mrs. Knutson viii
move to Argyle in the near future
Thanks to Iver Iverson. Per Person
and Victor Edman for the. splendid
sleigh rides enjoyed going out there
and coming home.
We have been informed that the
high drifts of beautiful snow lured
someone to walk into a ditch neal
the 500 depot Monday evening. For
tunately she was tall so her head
could be seen. Thank you, Nels, fol
coming to her rescue.
Carh Sands returned from Vikinr
Wednesday morning last week.
A male chorus has been organized
here and regular rehearsals will be
held. With such good material tc
work with and under the capable
leadership of Mr.. liver Lodoen the or
ganization will prove. a true success
P Sorenson and son Elmer spent
Friday evening with Mrs. Sorenson
at the city hospital in Warren.
Read the Want Ads it pays.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-02-04

lions, to reduce the high cost OF such
supplies and has introduced severa!
oils in conaress to that effect
Congressman Tavelner is serving
his first term as a member OF the ma
tional legislature. He is a native OF
Cordoya. Ill. and is iii his thirty sec
ond, year. In his childhood days he
was Il newsboy and at the age Of thir-
teen he became an apprentice in a
printing office. After seyeral years of
typesetting he became a reporter aud
correspondent. \ Year ago last Mo-
vemher he wis elected to congress us ii
Democrat from the Fourteenth Illinois
district.