davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
HOT FIGHT SURE FOR
SECRETARY OF STATE

LANSING, Mich. Feb. 49, Specially
With two formidable candidates al
ready in the field and another sched
uled to announce his entrance to the
race within few days, there was
every indication today that the battle
for the Republican nomination for sec
rotary OF state will develop into one
OF the real contests OF the coming
state campaign.
George Lusk. CT Bay City, and State
Senator c. Vaughan. OF st. Johns. are
the two men who have announced
their willingness to accept the nomi-
nation. ID. II. Mills. of Hillsdale. is
expected to break into print with his
formal announcement within a few
days.
Senator Vaughan was candidate
for the nomination for secretary or
state two years ago. but. after he APP
parently had the honor within his
grasp. II was deemed wise. because OF
political and geographical expediency.
10 give denomination TO Frederick C..
Martindale, who had been defeated at
the primaries for governor.
Lusk claims TO have a strong politi-
cal backing for the nomination this
year, and II is also believed that he
will receive effective support in fra
ternal circles.
Mills is now deputy secretary OF
state, having by sheer merit worked
up from clerkship TO the second
place In the department. He expect
ed to make claim for party support
on the basis OF the recently announc-
ed Republican policy Of giving pro-
motions for merit.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
NEW ARMORY MAY BE
BUILT IN PORT HURON

PORT HURON, Mich, Feb. 49,
especially If piece OF land 70x200
feet VIII be donated to the state by
the city OF Port Huron. an armory cost.
ing $1,000 will be erected here to
accommodate co. c, Third infantry.
of the Michigan National guard. per
manently stationed at this place, &C.
cording 20 Capt Leroy G. Pearson,
OF that organization. a communities
ton was addressed TO the city com
mission By Capt Pearson. setting
forth the conditions upon which Port
Huron would secure the armory Deeds
must be made for the land 20 the state
and should the state fall 10 erect the
armory the land would be turned back
10 the city. but Cant Pearson assured
the city officials that there was no
doubt but what the state would carry
ont rs part OF the deal Action VIII
be taken bv the city commission some
time this week
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
.0WOSS0 COMPANY
NEAR DISRUPTION
Resignation of Two Officers Re.
suit of Political Move,
Assert Militiamen

OWOSSO. Mich, Feb. 1s.-(Spe-
cial. The local company of the state
militia, Co II, faces disruption as a
result OF the resignation OF Capt.
Frank Evans, which. 1t is alleged, was
demanded by the state military al,
thorities. The resignation OF Evans
follows an investigation into the al
fairs OF the company by the state
military board. The probe was re-
quested by Capt. Evans, who has been
at loggerheads with Second Liest
Reynolds for several months.
Representatives OF the state board
came TO Owosso several weeks ago
and heard witnesses brought forward
by both Reynolds and Evans. Several
days ago, the state board made its
report, and practically exonerated
Capt Evans. and placed the blame on
Lieut.. Reynolds, whose resignation
they demanded and received. Thus.
the alleged demand for Evans resig-
nation. came As a complete surprise
10 the Owosso citizens and company
Evans is extremely popular with the
members OF his company. and they
do not take kindly 10 his demotion
men say they will not accept the
resignation OF the captain, and Will
show fight al any attempt to displace
him They assert the move is purely
a political one. made with a purpose
OF installing local politicians IN the
places formerly held by Evans and
Reynolds DR.. j o Parker is the
man the militiamen claim Is wanted
by the politicians for the captaincy.
and Attorney Leon Miner for the sec.
ond lleutenancy
The soldiers also declare that II
cause is shown why Evans should be
displaced. they VIII insist that his
place and that OF Reynolds, be filed
from the ranks They say the plan
OF putting civilians ia charge OF the
company proved failure when
Parker was put IN charge OF the com.
pany for short period several years
ago.
Evans is a Spani5h-Amcricau war
veteran, serving through the Cuban
cam paign with the local company He
IS one OF the two men still in the
company that helped free cuba. He
was in command OF the local com
iAAN NlIllf NIf AANFl0 WON fhf''ilftAiAt
upon me copper strike This fall After
the troops were reduced he vas IN
command Of a company made up OF
soldiers from several cities.
The trouble within the company
comes at bad time because plans
are or foot 10 build new armury
Most OF the money has beta raised
and the county bOarl of supervisors
are to Ne asked Tor 100000 when they
convene in April u toe money is ST..
cured. 't VIII be sufficient to build the
armory The company now boss abe'ii,
s. members. mo largest rollcan since
the War
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

lad the temerity 10 parade down the
public streets. and OF insults heaped
upon them
IL Is being told OF pnmen's rough
landing ot WcWen. and girls
IL Is being told that the copper coun.
try mines are some OF the deepest IN
the world, and that the men who work
in the deep levels a,e of necessity
Obliged 20 work in temperature OF
100 degrees. In air, not only foul with
gas. but extremely heavy because OF
the great depth
Many doCkets viii be shown 20 the
Committee TO prove the miners con
tenlions that the contract system
works great injustices.
Among these the docket OF Matt
Huhta. dated June, 1910. viii DE intro
duced showing the payment OF Sl6l
for 2G days OF contract work. And
also showing deduction OF 81 for
doctor and 80 cents for club (henefiu
dues. which leaves ii cents for
Huhta's month wage.
The committee Will also be advised
that the demands OF the miners when
they went on strike July Is, were
simply these
Recognition az a union.
An eight-hour day
Two men on one-man drilling ma
chine, and
A S3-a-day minimum wage.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
JOHN DIS TAXES
NOW $57,OOO,OOO
Ohio May Claim More Than Four
Times Amount Levied
Against Oil King

CLEVELAND, o., Feb. fs--Despita
that County Auditor Zargerle was dis.
covered an Ohio statute empowering
tax com missioners to soak John d
Rockefeller something like $4,000, 900
in personal taxes, Tar Commissionr
John d. Fackler stated today The
county would perhaps be satisfied
with a paltry s12.00O,000. zanges4e
declared Rockefeller could be a.
sessed taxes for the past three years
on his estimated 5000. zoo. 900 Of Pee
sonal holdings together with o 80 pes
cent annual penalty for deiiuQusnru.
Though already imposed, the psnaxky
for 1913 VIII probably be de6unne4 &
Rockefeller hands over q hst q -
holdings within a short TINA Esc1ans
declares.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS
Suffering Hunger Insults Forced Upon Calumet
Famies--But Their Faith in Uncle Sam Is Strong
FIGHTING FOR PRINCIPLE.

Calumet is nearly buried from
the world in a mid-winter blanket
OF snow and below-zero cold.
The striking miners nave veen
out about seven months
Women have been organizing 10
help their husbands keep up the
fign..
Between 5000 and 1000 men are
still out.
Here is the scale on which the
weekly allotments are made by the
Federation
IS week for a single man.
So a week for man and wife.
So q week for man and wife with
.our children.
s. a week for any family with
more than that.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
HARDWARE DEALERS
meet In KALAMAZOO
Finances of Organization in
Good Condition, According
TO Reports

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Feb IS
tSpeciaD Officers OF the Michigan
Hardware Dealers association today
made their annual reports which show
the organization to be In a hourishing
condition. William Moore. OF Detroit.
treasurer, and Arthur j. Scott, OF Ma
rine city secretary gave detailed
statements relative TO the affairs OF
the association.
Charles J. ireland. OF Ionia. who is
president OF the National association .
\. I. Vanderyoort, OF Lansing. and L
J. Morgan. OF Cadillac, were speakers
TODAY
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
$500 REWARD !!
The Detroit Times Win Pay Three Hundred Dollars Reward
For Discovery of Catherine Winters, Aged 10

The Times has joined
with some 70 leading after
noon newspapers of ether
cities in a nationwide hunt
for 10-year-old Catherine
Winters, who was stolen
from her home in Newcas-
tie. Ind, IL months ago.
Her father, a poor doctor.
has beggared himself in the
search for his little girl.
There is a probability
that the stolen child is in
Detroit or its vicinity. and
The Times proposes to help
the distracted father.
The Times will pay $500
reward to the person or
persons who will produce
Catherine Winters in per
son at this office, SO that
she may be returned to her
father; or failing in produc-
ing her at this office. The
Times will pay $500 reward
to the person or person
spch information as will en-
Catherine Winters so that
restore her to her father.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
DEPUTY g tME WARDFNS
CONFER WITH OATES

LANSING. Mich.. Feb Is Special
The 30 or more deputy game war.
dens assigned to the lower peninsula
OF Nich,eau gathered today Ia LANSING
At tho call OF State Game Warden w
u. Oates 90 discuss administrative
problems ard % outline plans for the
years work
The depuTigS/ WOrMng IN Michigan
districts aboFe>tae straits met In SINH.
lar conference two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY
DAMAGE IN BAY CITY

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb 1S.-(Spe.
ciall-Fire Of unknown origin late last
night destroyed the store OF the Bially
Hardware Co. and damaged large
portion OF the stock OF the Meisel
Wholesale Grocery Co. The loss is es-
timated AT sl50G00. Insurance on both
stock and buildings amounts TO about
S65. 600
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
VALUABLES LOCKED UP;
BURGLARS DISAPPOINTED

Everything in the home of Burnham
s Colburn No 2l5 Burns.ave., was
packed up when the family went TO
Florida this winter and the valuables
were p>~ in safety deposit vaults. SO
burglars. who called at the residence.
Tuesday night would have had most
discourdgiug experience if " we're not
Tor tbo-.watchmon employed TO guard
the PREMISES fle had 81. watch and
pocket snUe. witch the burglars TOOK.
10 roma, them f0r their trouble in ex'
ecuting secont story Job
Tho atchmep, Christ BaumanA. OF
80 252 Coucordayei was asleep on
fhe eeocnd floor ~ the house. accord
ire ~ ms repor>. 10 the\poiice. when
puvelats who en- trrcd the house robbed
lim of the aforementioned articles
SIR Colburn is orc of tho vlce-pres
idents OF the Peoples state bank
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
ALPENA ECHO COMPANY
ENTIRELY REORGANIZED

ALPENA, Mich, Feb. IS (SpeciaD
A reorganizauo8 OF the Alpena Echo.
Publishing Co, by when W. T Hoey
becomes president. James Bowden
yice.president, and A. CLOSER, secre
tary AMI treasurer has been announc
ed
G. H. u. Sutherland, formerly OF De
troit and Grand Rapids. viii be editor
and manager A Republican political
policy will be adhered to.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
CONTINUE HEARING
in BUGGY co. CASE
Illness of Attorney Causes DELAY
in Proceedings Until
March 10

KALAMAZOO. Mich, FEB 1s.-
Special Referee IN bankruptcy Joha~
Banyon, OF Benton Harbor. this fore
noon continued the inquiry into the
bankruptcy proceedings OF the Mich.
gan Bgggy Co until March 10 The
delay was taken because OF the Illness
OF one Of the Detroit Trust Co.'S at
torneys who has been conducting the
examination IL is believed that the
inquiry can be completed within two
or three days after II has been started
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
SEN. SMITH DENIES
LANSING REPORTS
Grand Rapids Member of Upper
House Says He Has No Desire
TO Enter Gubernatorial Race

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. .gFeb. 49,
Senator William Alden Saith today
put quietus on the rumors original
ing in Lansing that he would resign
his seat in the senate and run for
governor on the Republican ticket
providing all other candidates with
drew from the race.
The senator stated he had never
considered the matter, and emphatic.
ally denied there was any truth in the
story
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
Cleveland Heard by Bank Board.

CLEVELAND, o, Fed. lS.-StrTe-
tary OF the Treasury William G Nc
Adoo and Secretary or Agriculture pa.
yid r. Houston. organization commit.
tee OF the federal reserve bank board,
left here tonight for Washington ar
ter hearing Cleveland and northern
Ohio bankers argue today for the To-
cation OF one OF the regional banks IN
Cleveland. Clevelands claims were
urged as superior to those OF Cinein'
natl and PitttuuIgh.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

NOtT ON France. Feb Is Four
masked motor haniitts, got awav with
90 non jr icwelrs from a store here.
They bonnd and gagged an ey.police
man who was guarding the store
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

Nine. Nazimosa, the Russian &C
trees, has never worn corset because
she does not believe in torturing her
self.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18
ONLY One "eRomo ouiNINE"

To get the genuine. call for full name,
LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Look
for signature OF Z. w. GROVE. Cures
a Cold in One Day 25c.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

opinions were voiced When the mat
ter finally came 10 vote. Aid. Lodge
wont out. II 10 l3
ON recommendation OF the mayor.
the councQ gave GOV Ferris author.
ity 70 spend Detroit's $1,000 contri6U-
ton 10 the copper country fire panic
sufferers as he sees m.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

KANSAS CITY-Mrs. ]. \ Rsimu
10. newly we'd. watched two bnsg1aTs
take s4s6 from her purse. her ~
ding and enlargement rmgA -
fought them feroc1Oualy vAan -
grabbed hsc DnmE1nGD- 1umnnnA
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

Flies f25 milcs in About Two Hours.
SAN DIEGO Cal Feb 49, Suas
Chris'oGorson. OF san Francisco ar.
rived today Ia binlahe having made
n nlrht from .0s Angeles. about i25
miles. "a two hours ani five minutes
The Detroit times., 1914-02-18

CALUMET. Mich. Feb. lS.-Wait-
tag. Waiting. Waiting That Ia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING Wife
After Four Years Of Diseouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with wonally troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, | would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for while, but | was
soon confined TO my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
had gotten so weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and | COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, could tell it was helping me. l
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than a million women, in its so
years of wonderful success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and 6l-page book. Hone
Treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper. E6o-B
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
DAIRY NOTES.

In nearly every community the ma
jority of the milk and cream producers
realize that a large sum of money is
lost annually because of the low score
of butter sold ut ! or = cents per
pound less than the best grades and
are interested in the production of the
kind of product that will make good
butter The few that are disinterest-
ed or will not accept the advice of the
butter maker as to how IA better grade
of cream can be produced are the ones
that are responsible for the low quail
ty of much butter.
A great deal of butter that sells for
30 cents per pound and the other kind
that sells for IL cents per pound is
raised Oh the same land with only n
rail fence between. The difference
lies entirely in the brains of the men
who produce it and the man who puts
It on the big markets.
Every dairy farmer should have a
milk house where it is possible to take
care of the milk and the cream with
out letting it become contaminated
with undesirable OdOrs and fiavors.
Some people think that the dry COW
needs no care. but those that make the
best records have the best care during
their period of rest.
A concrete tank will not spring q
leak. and at the same time it will al
ways be ready for use.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06

Gated matters was that in his heart he
reciprocated the attachment. But new
er word or look of his betrayed
love. Indeed. when he saw that his
charge was in her innocence stepping
over the line that separated them he
would ignore any recognition of her
act.
The more obliviOus he seemed to the
girls preference for him the more COM
plicated became the situation. for his
ignoring of her expressions of attach
ment We're set down to Indifference.
and that in one who loves is NOT to be
tolerated Alma being unconscious of
her real feelings. or perhaps not realiZ-
ing the danger of the situation. was
very incautious One day during the
Lanier In a tone TO indicate her pref
erence for him He knit his brows.
looking a warning. Mrs. Sinclair not
only heard what her daughter said. hut
caught the tutors look intended to re-
press her She Informed her husband
OF her discovery.
Lanier had been considering the ex.
pediency of breaking away from the
girl he loved and who loved him and
had made up his mind to do so at an
early date. He was too late. Within
an hour after the episode mentioned
Colonel Sinclair came to him and said
"YOu have been admitted to my
home and have been treated with ev'
| cry consideration. You have taken ad
vantage of your position to make love
to your pupil. | desire that you leave
| this house Immediately"
| This was in the Olden time wheI
mans Difference. his sense of protec
zion. to woman was all powerful. How
tould Lanier justify himself: By say
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
THE NORTHERN
TUTOR
A Story OF Old Plantation
Life
By WILLARD BLAXEMAN

Some sixty years ago Edward La
nier. graduate of northern college
having read much of plantation life.
felt inclined to spend IL few years in
the south as tutor of the children of Il
planter He desired to study law. but
must support himself while doing so.
By following his proposed course he
would have much time to himself and
live an entirely different life from
what he would live in the north.
Lanier. through friends. obtained the
position he desired in the family of
Colonel Malcolm Sinclair, who owned
a large plantation in Georgia and 1 900
negroes. He found the colonel an hon
orable. conscientious man and thor
oughly identified with southern Gus
toms and interests. The oldest son
was fifteen, and Lanier was expected
to prepare him for college. A daugh-
ter. Alma, seventeen, was also TO re-
ceive instruction from him. The other
children were from seven to twelve.
If there is one principle concerning
their children that parents are apt to
ignore it is that. given a young man
thrown In intimate relationship with a
young woman. and there usually re-
suits love affair. One of Edward
Lanier's duties was to teach Alma Sin
clair an hour Il day. He lived under
the same roof with her. and their as
ISOLATION was unrestricted Whether
Colonel and Mrs. Sinclair did not think
their daughter old enough to fall in
love, or whether they considered that
she would not think Of a northern pen
niless tutor as a sutton. does not mat
ter; they seemed obliviOus to the prin-
ciple above stated.
teach their daughter, not to make love
to her Indeed. the kindness and con-
sideration with which he was treated
by the family. the liberty accorded
him. threw him on his honor not to at
tempt to win the heart of a girl Of the
impressionable age of seventeen. Alma
herself soon showed signs of Il prefer
ence for her tutor. This was in no
wise due to a lack of modesty. but to
an innocent Inconsistencies that she
had lost her heart to him
When Lanier saw in his pupil signs
of love 1t troubled him What compli,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06
STANFORD.

Mrs. P. G. Warner has been quite ill
for severed days.
Miss Ruth Culbertsou, of Frankfort,
is the guest of Miss Lyle Cooper
Miss Jean Paxton is visiting Miss
Annie Green Wood in the country,
Miss Mary Burdette is the guest of
Miss Clare Collier at Crab Orchard.
Miss Mary Grimes is the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Grimes at Harrodsburg.
Mrs. Annie Newland, is the guest of
her son. Joe Mack Newland at Lexing-
ton.
Mrs. Logan Mccall spent Wednesday
in Maretsburg with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Mccall.
Miss Matte Lee Hubble is at home
after visit to relatives and friends in
Louisville.
Miss Lucille Cooper, spent several
days at Danville last week with Mrs.
Phelps Cobb.
Miss Nancy Yeager. left Tuesday
for Danville, ILL.,, where she will visit
for several days.
Miss Helen Campbell, of Grab Orchard
has returned home after vini' to Miss
Ida M. Pettus.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. M. Fisher spent
Sunday in Danville with her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. W. B. Penny.
Mrs. Ashley T. Reed, of Ell Paso,
Texas is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. r.
Sauf1ey and other relatives.
Capt. and Mrs, c. B. Brittlan, of
Washington, D. G. are the guests of
her sister, Mrs. w. H. Shanks.
Mrs. w. L. McCarty and son Mike
and Miss Thelma Francis are the guests
of Mrs. J. M. McCarty at Danville.
Bohan Campbell and family moved
the first of the week into their newly
built bungalow on West Main Street.
Mrs. John Nevius and children, of
Lebanon junction, are the guests of
her parents. Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. Hilton.
Miss Martha Raney, VINO has been
the attractive guest of Miss Msrgaret
Overstreet at Parksville, has returned
home.
Miss Lottie Carson, who was the at
tractive guest of Miss Allie Yantis and
other relatives at Lancaster has return
ed home.
Attorney Green Clay Walker, T. A.
Elkin, Carlton Elkin, Dave Ross and
Eph Brown, of Lancaster We're here
Monday.
Mrs. Dave VanDeveer, and little
daughter. Lucille of Richmond, are the
guesses of Misses Daisy and Blanche
Van Deveer.
Miss Mary Hooker. of Kansas. City.
Mo-, who has been spending several
weeks with her father, j. S. Hooker,
returned home last week.
Mrs. M. Livingston. of Chicago, Miss
Katherine Lewis, of Louisville and
Miss Birdie Mcclure of this city left
here Monday for Grab Orchard Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Fowle, Of
Lebanon Junction, and Mr.. and Mrs J
NJ Fowle, of Mobile, Ala, are the
guests of their father, N w. Fowle
and family.
DIR. and Mrs. 7. W. Pennington, }. N
Menefee, Ed. Wilkinson, Mrs Luc'
Miller BARLEY. L. P. Nunnelley, Mis-
Cara Nunnelley and Miss Emma Hay
spent Sunday at Grab Orchard Springs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-08-06

which is fastened over her head in the
manner of Il bride. The animal
breathes through the holes in the bit,
and in her effort to rid her mouth of
this great flow of saliva takes place,
which runs down her throat when she
holds her head up and assists in caus-
ing the obstruction to pass down or be
elected. Besides. it entirely prevents
the animals from becoming hoven and
thus dying from SuffocatiOn. There are
many methods in use to assist animals
that are choked, but many of them are
dangerous on account of injuring the
gullet.