davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Schofield Case Adjourned

The case of the People VS.. VIM. j.
Schofield, on call before Justice Glenn
ents Tuesday morning, was adjourned
until a. m, Sept. 20. This is the case
in which Mrs. Adena Jacobs is COM
plainant, charging that on the night of
Sept. 2, Schofeld assaulted her upon
the streets with intent to do great bod
lily harm. On the night in question
Mrs. Jacobs while on her way to her
home on South Tenth street, was at
tackled by man who choked and other
wise abused her, throwing her to the
ground before he made off. She iden-
titled Schofield as the man following
upon his arrest Sunday evening, Sept.
20, on suspicion of being the party who
committed a similar attack upon a
young woman on Tuscola street. --Sagi-
nav Daily News.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
How Shall We Observe "Mem.
ory Day?"

September 30th having been desig-
mated "Memory Day" by Act of the
Legislature of Michigan, and devoted
to caring for the cemeteries within the
state, and identifying the graves there
in with flowers and loving care, it is be-
coming that this day be observed by all
friends of Our Dead.
1t is suggested that the people meet
at their cemeteries at two o'clock p. m.
and the exercises be opened with brief
remarks by the pastor, or other selected
speaker, and followed by the reading
of selected Memory Day" poem,
after which the Memory Day" hymn
be sung and the exercises concluded
with the placing of flowers on the
graves of relatives and friends, not
omitting the graves of those whose
kindred are dead or far removed.
"Memory Day." thus observed, " i'll
awaken a helpful sentiment in the COM
munity, and prove blessing to those
who observe the day.
AS a people, we are becoming too
fully devoted to that which is but ma
terial in its nature and effects, and we
need the purifying and hallowing in
fluences which will come to us through
the observance of Memory Day."
Very sincerely,
j. T. Daniels.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Suit Pending Twenty-Five Years

Twenty-Five years after having COM
menced divorce proceedings, Mrs. Mary
Burns, of this township, appeared in
the circuit court, recently, and asked
that the case be brought on for hear
ing. The final details of the action
were completed within few minutes,
and the long delayed decree was issued.
The bill was filed in 1889. A short
time afterward. the complainant caused
the arrest of her husband, charging
that he had attempted to kill her, but
when placed on trial the accused was
acquitted. He then sent his wife a
deed to his farm and disappeared and
so far as it is known, he has not been
heard from since.
In granting the decree Judge Wisner
confirmed the deed as permanent ali
mony.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Runaway Accident

While driving to town Saturday night,
Mrs Isaac Acheson and two daughters,
Helen and Eleanor, had narrow es-
cape from serious injuries. A part of
the harness broke which permitted the
thills to drop to the ground frightening
the horse. An automobile at the rear
and one in front added to the scare of
the thills dropping, caused the animal
to run away. A fence along the road
in front of Frank Howard's was first
struck by the horse throwing two of
the occupants out. The horse contin-
ued on its way dragging the buggy be-
hind until it attempted to turn into the
yard of Mrs. Marvin where the rig COL
lided with the gate post, throwing the
third occupant out. All, however. .es-
capped with slight injuries. Eight dozen
eggs, which were being brought to
market were most thoroughly scram-
bled
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
At PUMP HOUSE
IMPORTANT ADJUNCT OF CON-
DENSARY CRIPPLED
Fire Took Plase at About $50 Thurday
Afternoon, Building Destroyed
Damage $500

A fire of unexplained origin destroyed
the pump house belonging to the Clio
Condensed Milk Company, near the
mill pond, yesterday afternoon at about
$50 o'clock. 1t has been the practice
to start the engine and pump whenever
needed and leave them to operate un-
attended, and they were in operation
when the fire took place.
The engine uses kerosene oil as fuel
and inasmuch as the electric spark which
ignites the charge is completely enclose
ed and ceases the moment the engine
stops running, the men at the factory
are at loss to account for the origin of
the fire. The last person from the fac
tory who visited the pump house was
l.. A. Wright, who was there at about
two o'clock in the afternoon, at which
time everything was running smoothly.
News of the fire was carried to the fac
tory by Bernard Stuber, but the light
frame building was completely destroy
ed in few moments.
This accident is peculiarly unfortunate
because new pump had just been in
stalled and was working fine. The fire
destroyed some of the parts on the
engine and melted the babbit out of the
boxes on the pump, four new leather
belts were also burned, making a total
loss estimated at more than S500.00,
with no insurance.
Owing to the cool weather the COM
pany will be able to take care of the
milk without great loss, and expects to
have the pumping apparatus again in
operation within weeks time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Mercy, Not in Flint

Justice Torrey, of Flint, places a
sympathetic value on the lives of his
fellow citizens of the county metropolis.
Last week he made ruling that the
mipimum fine for speeding would be
$1,000 instead of $500 as heretofore,
saying: 81 am going to see if we can
stop this speeding. If we don't some
one will be getting killed RIGHT INSIDE
THE CITY" Now. if someone should get
killed outside the city, it would, of
course, be matter of minor import
ance and $500 would doubtless be con-
sidered enough.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Memory Day

Far away from the city, its stir and its noise,
Far away from it's traffic. it's and joys,
Thus avoiding the hustle and worry and strife,
That e'er seem such part of our everyday life;
We are journeyng out in the pure open air,
And are leaving behind u.s. all trouble and care,
And are taking the pathway by many feet pressed,
IT'S the pathway that leads to the ''City of Rest"
Gods Acre, call it, where resting dead
With the stars nightly keeping their vigs o'erhead
By the SOFT gentle breezes their resting place famed
While the tall trees above, chant their requiem grand
But the days come and go, and the multitude come,
Yet of all that vast number, oh where is there one
Who has not at time, felt the shadows that fall
When dear loving heart heard the Masters last CALL
So we're bringing garands of earths farest flowers
To bedeck the lone of these dear friends of ours
In loving remembrance of those who have gone
Who have finished lifes journey and left to mourn
May the sweet gift of Memory never depart
But remain solace to cheer the sad heart,
And thus while life lasts and holds sway
Keep as hallowed and sacred "Our Memory Day."
Lansing, Mich Helen E. c. BaLner
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Collision Victims Improving

John r. Williams, engineer of the
traction engine that was struck by an
S. & F limited car at Coldwater cross
ing last Thursday afternoon, and who
was thought to be fatally injured, is re-
covering slowly at Hurley Hospital in
Flint. His injuries were mainly of an
internal nature and it is now thought
that he will eventually make complete
recovery. Motorman Geo. Smith, of
Bridgeport, who sustained a severe
bruise on one of his legs is rapidly re-
covering but has not, as yet, returned
to work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Catholic Mission at Mt. Morris

Rev. FIR. John X. Command, one of
the ablest pulpit orators among the
Catholic clergy of Michigan. will con-
duct Forty Hour Devotion ana Mis-
sion in Sacred Heart Church, County
Line, beginning Sunday morning, Sept.
27, at 10 o. clock, standard. During this
Mission and at all other times, we are
authorized to state, visitors will be
made very welcome at this churC h and
also at st. Mary's in Mt. Morris.
whether they may be Catholics OF not.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

Hon. j. T. Daniels, of st. Johns. was
the author of the legislative act which
gave "Memory Day" legal standing in
Michigan. He is an uncle of Miss
Marian Daniels, of Clio, and at his sug-
gestion the above articles and the poem
are published. ED.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

From what we consider a reliable
source, we are informed that H. C. Van
Dusen, who, in the reports published
last week. was represented as saying
that he saw Mr.. Schofeld running from
the scene of the alleged assault, in an
interview published later, has denied
entirely that he saw anything of the
kind. Also, that the young woman con-
cerned in the assault for which Mr..
Schofield was originally arrested has
declined to identify him as her assailant,
and he is now being held on a charge
which is described above. [ED.1
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Wants Considerab Help

Leren d. Dickinson, who secured the
Republican nomination for lieutenant
governor by tight squeeze" ap-
peared before the M. f conference at
Muskegon, last week, and asked the
assembled ministers to pray for him.
1t appears that Emperor Bill is to have
some competition for the favor of the
Almighty.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Closing Notice

We, the merchants and business peo-
pie of Clio. favoring the Early Closing
Proposition, do hereby authorize the
following statement to be published in
the Clio Messenger:
1.-THE undersigned business men of
Clio have agreed to close their places of
business at 600 O'Clock, p. m. during
the months of November, December,
January, February and March, except
ing Wednesday and Saturday evenings
of each week, and also excepting the
two weeks before Christmas. We trust
this movement may have the support of
all business men and believe our pa
trons, likewise. will give it their hearty
approval"
Signed: Meeks & Worth.
Ed. l.. Beeman,
G. w. Taylor,
N. w. Mann,
Mrs. N. w. Mann,
Jones & Haven,
E. H. Fox,
H. F. Bodine,
r. Jones,
w. G. Goodrich,
E. E. Huyck,
Doyle Bros,
w. H. Stout
Mrs. g. c. Beeman,
Mrs. ]. W. Hurd,
E. w. Hymen,
Ole Peterson,
E. X. Warner,
Fred Sturdivant,
A. N. Stuber,
Mccormick e. Conlee.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

Parties who wish to have cider made
will find the mill ready for business
every Tuesday and Friday until the sea-
son closes. VIM. Tinker 81
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Memory Day, September 80

ByAct of the Legislature of Michi-
gan, September 3Oth is designated
Memory Day." and this Autumn day
devoted to the caring for the cemeteries
within the state and making beautiful
with flowers and loving care, the graves
of Our Dead.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

Two Columbia Graphorhones at bar
gain prices. Bodine's. Big line double
records--65c to e1.25.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

Forever be thy noble motive known,
Fair Michigan! Proud Daughter of
the West!
In making the memory of the Dead
thrice blessed
Thou makest Ages, yet unborn, thine
own."
Seth Russell Downie.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25

The state of Virginia, which voted on
state wide prohibition this week, went
dry" by 10000 majority.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-09-25
Clio Market Report.

Prices paid by local dealers. Corrected
Thursday, Sept. "a.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
SPRAYING SAVES CROP.

Have you noticed any little green
worms marked with black spots, eat
ing the leaves of your currant bushes2
If you haven't you probably will
sometime during the next few weeks,
because these "currant worms are
the troublesome pests which year af-
ter year, strip the foliage from very
many of these bushes and leave even
the most faithful and painstaking
gardeners without a crop.
This pest, however, is an easy one
to kill off if treated in time, accord
ing to j G.. Moore of the College of
Agriculture, University of Wisconsin.
Just as soon as the worms make their
appearance, or you notice holes eaten
out of the leaves, spray the bushes
with arsenate OF lead, or Paris green
solution to which a little lime has
been added.
This Paris green solution is made
by adding one ounce Of pure Paris
green to ten gallons of water and
stirring thoroughly. This mixture
will not injufe either the fruit or the
foliage il two or three ounces Of lime
are added to each ten gallons of the
liquid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
Beautiful, Soft, Fluffy
Hair An Aid to Beauty

Who does moi. love head of pretty
hair2 Some women think it is a gift
of nature and envy their more FORUM
ate sisters. If your hair is not fluffy,
soft and lustrous: is falling out, streak
ed, faded brittle, or full O: dandruff
and if the scalp itches, 10 not think it
must always be That way, for pretty
hair is only matter Of care and
proper nourishlnenc of the hair roots
Hair is something like plant If neg
lected it soon withers and dies, while
with little attention it keeps fresh
and beautiful.
Partisan Sage is scientific prepare
ton that supplies just the ele-
ments needed to inyigorate the
hair roots ano. stimulate the hair
to grow long, thick, fluffy, soft
and Iustrous. 1t removes dandruff
with one application and quickly
ssc1s itching head and falling
hair. " w. .AIbers or any druggist
can supply you with Partisan Sage-it
is inexpensive. You cannot be disap-
pointed with this delightful and help
full hair tonic for the first few days
use will give the hair the beauty and
charm of youth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
ROUGHING TT AGAIN.


The tendency in vaCationt taking
was for many years toward the lux
urious. The hotels of most elabor-
ate service drew the biggest crowds.
Yachting was largely matter of
refrigerator space. To go to the
mountains, one outfitted liked an
opera star. Vacation was parade
of clothes, an advertisement of pros
perity. The Simple Life was lived
upon an elaborate scale of money
spending.
1t is pleasant to see the tendency
setting the other way. 1t is no
longer a shameful thing for folk to
wear their old clothes when they
break away from the bonds and con-
ventions of the city. There is more
camping out in the good old rough
ing style enjoyed by our fathers
than there has been for many years.
People go in for yachting, or boat
ing, or fishing, not as if attempting
to Guido their fellow vacationists in
the matter of gowns and hats and
we'll creased trousers, but they get
what is of JOY out of these recre-
ations.
This has been, we belive, because
of the realization that vacation
has its side of duty as well as that
of pure enjoyment. The routine
of work is broken, more than for
anything else, in ordel torecuperate
tired flesh and to take the cobwebs
out of the mind. Luxurious living
will not do this, but truly simple
living will Toledo News Blade
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

were highly pleased with the even
ing's entertainment
This Tuesday morning Maude Stew
ems gave delightful hour to children
at the Washington school and another
bour at the Wausau library. This
afternoon, commencing at 2:l5 O'Clock,
there was a prelude by Caps orches-
ira and season of magic by Dana
Walden. Tonight Caps orchestra
will give program and there will be
a lecture on Boys" by John G..
Gunkel.
Every citizen of Wausau should ex-
ert himself to attend the Chautauqua
in order to make it self sustaining.
Much time and money has been spent
in getting up a program which is
second to none given by any Chautau-
qua in the county All afternoon en-
tertainments commence at 2;l5 p. M;
and evenings at S:l5.
The following is the program until
the closing next Sunday evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
CHIROPRACTIC POINTERS.
BY G M. orTo. D. C.


The Chiropractor's work is an adj
justment of bones, especially those of
the spine, for the relief of impinged
nerves.
All the processes of the body--di-
gestion, circulation, secretion, elm
ination, growth, repair, accommoda-
ton to changing emergencies-al are
carried on by nerve energy generated
in the brain and transmitted through
She spinal cord and the nerves which
ralaify to every part of the human
machine.
By this fine wiring system Nature
does perfect work until the wires
(nerves) come under some pressure
they are unable to rise against, then
comes confusion, impairment, paraly-
sis or death, according TO the extent
of the interference.
Along the spine is the most FREQUENT
displacement that does not right It
self by the ordinary movements of the
body. BY correcting these subluxa-
tions we lengthen the column and lift
the pressure off the nerves where they
emerge from the spinal cord. These
unclaimed nerves rise TO their mission
and restore damages with an accuracy
and minuteness of detail to which no
human ingenuity could attain.
Look to your spine. 1t is the power
line between the brain and your ac-
complishment
Expert Chiropractic services can be
had at our offices, 81 Jefferson ST.,
opposite Court House. Consultation
and Examination Free.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

was large audience, all of whom en-
joyed the lecture of this great man.
In the evening the pavilion was
only about half filled, owing to the
inclement weather, and was given up
wholly to a concert by the Chicago
Opera company, which rendered a
splendid program of religious music.
The lecture by Stanley [ Krebs
which was also down for the evening,
was not given for the reason that the
lecturer failed to be here, for some
reason or other.
Monday morning, Maude Stevens
gave an hours entertainment to chill
dren at the Longfellow school building.
In the afternoon at 2:l5, there was
a prelude by the Chicago Opera COM
pany, followed by two exceedingly en-
PERTAINING lectures on 1.-TWO Snakes
In Eden," by Stanley l.. Krebs.
Monday evening there was a grand
opera concert by the Chicago Opera
company. The pavilion was well
filled to hear this concert and all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
Ruuinn an Island.

The story of the settlement OF Tan
gier island, in Chesapeake bay, as told
bv !. NJ. Church in his book about the
island and its isolated inhabitants. out
does that of the famous sale of Man
haitian:
"You gentlemen amt never heard
how Tangier got settled? 1t were ey
a man from the eastern shore settle
ments back in 1707-more'n 200 years
ago. The island were the home of
tribe of Indians, and this here man
Post got the idee of raisin' stock on It,
SO he runs over and tells the Indians
that the colonists are goin' to come
and massacre them and they'd better
get outen the way That scared the
Indians. all right, and they sailed over
70 the western shore of Virginuy. But
before they went Post said, as the is
land wasn't goin' = be any more use
to 'em, he'd buy i. Off them. The
chief agreed. SO Post gave him two
old overcoats, and the island was his.
Then he brung over five families and
a passed. o. horses and cows
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

Mary Wausau boys Will Go to the
Two Weeks Camp Offered by
the State Y. NJ. c. A,

The state organization of the Young
Mems Christian associations is offer
ing two weeks camp at the Wau-
paca Chain O'Lakes to begin tomor-
row and to continue until the seventh
OF July. The camp is made as enjoy
able as possible by the numerous
games and atheleIics of all kinds that
are introduced daily There are the
track athletics, the swimming, which
proves great attraction and is per-
haps the most enjoyed of all, the
tennis and baseball games. The aim
OF the camp is to build up the health
Of the boys who are in school all
winter and are, perhaps, run down
physically. Al the end of the two
weeks of good time, though, almost
every boy has gained lin weight and
is looking much better than when he
first arrived at Waupaca. This has
been the case every year that the
camp has been conducted. The fol
lowing young men are expecting to go
from this city: George and Charlie
Turner, Jacob Gensman, Louis Leak,
Chester Hartlett, Franklin and War
ner Bump, Fowler Stone, John Mich
oils, Eugene Hooper, Ward Fabrick,-
Albert Johnson
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Paris Green lie pound at Wlech-
pann's Pharmacy. adv
Wausau and surroundings never
looked handsomer.
Chris. Lund is making many inn
provements on his greenhouses.
e. G.. Dawley has rented the house
on Sixth street, now occupied by G.
G. Pier and owIed by DIR. L. &.
Spencer.
Leo Largay is the owner of a new
five-passenger Cadillac, the purchase
being made from the Reams Motor
Car Co.
A number of red-capped gentlemen
in autos from Marshfield appeared in
the city yesterday morning. They re-
minded us Of red-headed woodpeckers.
Harry Houghton, son of the form
err principal of our city schools, f.
w. Houghton, died at his home in
Milwaukee on Tuesday Of pneumonia.
He was 81 years of age and law
partner of Judge Neleen of that city.
Dan Hinton of Trappe, has taken
logging job for Jos. Hollis near Par
ISL. lie goes there the early part OF
July to start road making and build
ing sideways while the ground is soft.
Roads can be built at one quarter the
money in the summer time before
frost comes.
Sieyert & Parsons have opened a
grocery store adjoining their regular
mace of business, 736-7i0 Forest ST.,
and stocked up with a large and
choice line of goods for family con-
snmption. This new establishment
will be quite a convenience for the
people in that neighborhood.
VIM. f. Ellis, editor of the Search
light of Grays Lake, H., formerly a
resident of this city, has turned pol
itician and is to be candidate 1or
congress in his district. Mr.. Ellis has
the ability and nerye to make SHIN
ing and fearless representative.
Frank Kranetski, residing on the
corner Second street and Humboldt
avenue. lost the second story OF his
aarn by fire Tuesday afternoon. The
damage is placed at about 500, COW
cred by insurance. The entire re
department was called out on THIS
occasion. The owner cannot account
for the origin of the fire.
Tie promoters of THE new railroad
Al Merrill are having a hard time OF
it. 1t was proposed to bond the
county forsI50. 900 to insure the build
ing of railroad from Athens to Merrill
and from Merrill to slarineitte- Inc
| fight was to ALLOW the proposition 70
he voted upon by the people This
the county has now twice refused %
%. The vote stood IA against and Is
for. The supervisors and business
men of Toms.hawk defeated tbs
uroiect. 1t appears that it is doubt
FIJI about their getting the road.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1914-06-23

The first day of the Chautauqua
was not a success so far rs the wealth
er was concerned, in fact il was cold,
wet and disagreeable. However, a
goodly number turned out in the fore
noon at the union services. The SER
mon was preached by Rev. John Lloyd,
rector of st. Johns church, and it
was an eloquent one and in every par
ticular met the expectations of the
large audience. At this service #. w.
Kickbusch, Jr., sang and Jacob Reut-
er rendered violin number, and
both we're such that everyone in the
audience was highly pleased at his
being present.
The afternoons entertainment was
a prelude by the Chicago Opera COM
pany and the program rendered was
in every way very fine. A lecture fol-
lowed by Rev. DR.. John Cavanaugh,
president of the University of Notre
DAM, who took for his theme -'The
Fly in the Ointment" While the
pavilion was not crowded still there