davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
DEATH LIST

Sam Pickoolnick. Harper hospital. SO
years, leukemia; Felice CapRldi, So St
Joseph, months, marasmus Hugh
Jones. AT Dubois, 81 years. tuberculo-
sis; Morgan r. Kavanaugh, 226 Pallls-
ter, months. hamilton: Henry w
Krause. Hamtramck. Mich, ss years
lobar pneumonia: Charles =. Smith
Providence hospital. 81 years, ilec
celitis; Emelia Jaunas. 22s Cardoni, l
month. commissions; Anna l. Zinnbauer
765 Twenty-fourth. 22 years, heart dis
ease; Joseph Atinger. S27 Hurlbut, 8
months. enteritis; William Yabn, $40
Clairpolnt, / year, pneumonia broncho
Nellie Franz. SO Ludden IS wears.
catarrhal pneumonia; Fredericka Rent
ner, 1928 Chestnut. IS years. senility:
Louis Gabriel. 1859 Seyburn years.
simple meningitis Edna Weitzmann.
1871 +. Garfield years mephritis
James J. Grace. 49S Wabash, a. years
tuberculosis; Johanna Bombalski 1882
Ellery, "a years lobar pneumonia;
Johanna Johnson. 1876 Mullett. AZ years.
carcinoma: Martha r. Young. ISL
Third, SIS years. apoplexy; Joseph De-
l.isle1 Ss4 Cadillac, 81 years myocardi-
tbs; Carl SILL 27l Jay, % years. tuber-
culosls
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
JURY SAYS mot GUILTY"
BUT LISTEN TO THE JUDGE

Addie Summers. Negress. was freed
by a jury in Judge Phelan's court,
Friday morning. of the charge or
, robbing a German saw repairer OF
$3.50. The money was not found on
Addie. and the jury gave her the ben.
eft OF the doubt.
The fact that the German had $3.50
in the half OF the pocketbook which
was not searched by the Negress.
whom he met on the street also prob
ably had It's effect on the jury
In discharging Addie. Judge Pie
Ian remarked. You are free. Miss
Summers: free to mingle with the
white men and get easy money Per
haps you will get that $3.50 yet
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
EMPLOYMENT AGENT,
MINUS LICENSE, FINED

Thomas G. Scott. theatrical agent. -
with Offices al No. 2 McGraw build
ing, WAS ordered To pay fine OF s25,
and told he must take out an employ.
ment agency license, when he was
found guilty by Judge Phelan. Friday,
on charge OF violating the labor
laws.
Perry Ward complained that Scott
obtained position for him, and that
when he drew his first weeks pay,
he was discounted five per cent. with
the explanation that the money was
fee for Scott.
SCOTS claim was that he did not
operate an employment agency, but
merely acted for theater managers. In
obtaining acts for them.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
BIRTH LIST
BOYS

BOYS
j Hommer. Providence hospital r.
Fisher Providence hospital: w. sty9-
ski. samaritan hospital, w. Januszcak
~ Pollard w Brisse. 52S Military. y,
Ninershiem l6 Williams; w. Brown
54s Gladwin w Galley AZ Hart n
Cara han. Grace hospital p Kriewsll
S36 McDougall; p Burzynski. 1927 Du-
bols; r. Washin, l10 Cicotte. T.. Gold
man. lis Brewster; r. thinner. Law
ton. A. Kolodziekj. 1891 Dubois; +
sky. 47s GARFIELD r. Henning 2s7 Mack
> Wuleba, "a Otis. A Makosiz. III
Military; @. Reandozze. 500 Fort T
kraeboszchewsky asa AleNandrine; VI
Winder; J. Green. rs Philadelphia; +
Nnhat S59 Catherine; a. Zinto. s3i
" rfftTI11s, Z. SALISBURY, bgb Hurlbut; '
Marrone, 42l champlain; S Day PAS
j Otremba. SCI Wesson, j Sirowski
1ls Bates ]. Hommer, Providence hog
pital.
GIRLS.
j, Kloka, 1922 Theodore r. Severn
20 Greenwood NJ. sagan, 1913 Thirty.
fourth; j. Demeter 200 Harbaugh; n
Illinois: c. Carda, 80 Thtrty-third; q
RStSbo 9ss n 1T r1Sr ss cathSrihe "a
Plotnik. III Mullett; s. Aptiker Wo.
mans hospital: H. schultz. sos Herbert
a. BTanton. 1866 Scotch: c. DeYito. 81
81. Joseph; o. Wolka, 596 Third; G
Courtney. TAR wabash; r. James. 10:
Westminster: w Mitchell. 1889 Brook
Ign; T.. Row, 474 Hancock II. Grant
80 Calumet; v. Larocca, les Monroe
@. Bommarito. II Chase. G.. Torres. 25I
Larned V. Augugliaro, 50 Hunt w
w Kamin. 1048 Livernois. j. Tomaka
1884 Livernols r. Dirby, Providence
hospital p. Pietrzak. Samaritan hos
pltal; j. Sweet 1851 Clay, u, Melville
612 Twentythird A. wiznisky. 90
Twenty-fourth; J. Hoople, 551 81 Jea1
#. Howard. 599 Eighteenth.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Classified | Cent
Rates. / Word

line.
NO transient advertising inserted
TOT less than Ice With cash; ito TX
charged. per Insertion
me above rates apply 70 all elasai !;
nSstlons except Bi-ths, Cards OF
1hanks, Obituaries Meeting Notices
ahS All Ads preceding Male Help.
blIthe, Deaths, Cards OF Thanks ana
Tor 70 words or less over Is words
word
observation-disclosures charge. 1oei soc
per HHe-tC count six words TO the lins-)
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Mar on poas Stand.

Warfare on unlicensed dogs was Of
fcialIy started for the season OF 1914
1915, Friday. when Patrolman Frank
Kanske fled complaints against 40
citizens who had failed 10 tag their
CANNES. They will be coming in by
the hundreds In another week re
marked Ordinance Clerk Hugo Schatz.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

MOTOR BOATA canoes rowboata
Complete line on exhibition every
DAY. Dealers prices to all who buy
IN our show rooms. Open every day
from y a m. to $3.50 p. m. Come and
sec the Boat Show. Detroit Boat Co.,
1856 Jefferson-aVe. e
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

China has the worlds Oldest chain
bridge. stretching for half mile from
one mountain 70 another.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
FISCAL COURT

The Montgomery County Fis.
cal Court met Tuesday and fixed
the tax levy for the current year
at 90 cents on the one hun dred
dollars and a poll tax of $3.50
A school tax of 20 cents on the
hundred dollars and poll tax OF
so ents for educational pur-
poses was also voted, the rec
ommendation of the County
Board of Education to that effect
being accepted. The County
Judge was ordered to let the
contracts for the construction OF
three bridges-one on the Step
stone pike, one over Brush
creek and one on the Kiddville
pike. The bridges are to cost
ST. 1000. No other matters of i'm
portance were considered by the
Court.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Formerly the silo was regard
ed as useful only to dairy farm
ers. 1t has become more than
even in indispensable to all who
keep even a small number of
dairy cattle and no one engaged
extensively in the milk produc-
ing business would think for a
moment of trying to do without
silage for winter feeding; and
for a season of drought in sum-
mer, silage supplies lack of pas
turc. Not only has silage proved
the most valuable feed for the
dairy farmer, but it has now be-
come a great factor in the pro-
fitable production of beef. Beef
cattle eat silage with a relish,
the same as dairy cattle, and
make gains rapidly. The silo is
become to every farmer who
keeps stock as necessary as his
barn. A well filled silo insures
ease of mind on the feed ques-
ton.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
A WORD WITH
THE FARMERS

The Breeders Gazette says
that there was a time when land
values were so low a farmer
could scratch the ground little,
scatter grain, half cultivate it
and yet make a profit. Nowadays
instead of raising forty bushels
of corn to the acre on eighty
acres he must raise eighty bush
els an acre on forty acres or lose
money. To raise large crops the
soil must be made fertile and well
cultivated. The use of the leg
ume crops, such as COW peas and
clover, the use of lime where soil
is sour and phosphate rock where
it lacks certain chemical constit-
uents, is advised, but the greatest
single agency for the restoration
of the soil is stock raising and
the conservation and use of sta
bic manure.
One of the best methods of in
creasing soil fertility is to put
dairy herd on a poor farm. And
after the soil has been brought to
its highest efficiency and is worth
a large sum the dairy herd will
pay interest upon the increased
capital where tillage farming and
the sale of money crops" will
not.
Dairy farming is too much
neglected in Montgomery county
Here is a suggestive paragraph
from the Breeders Gazette,
which we commend to the con-
sideration of Montgomery coun-
ty and owners:
Dairy farming is too much
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

neglected as milk and butter
bring better prices than any 9th
er farm products and are market
ed the most economically of all.
1t costs from So to SO to market
ton of hay, as hay, while the
same ton of hay marketed
through the dairy cow in the
condensed form of butter costs
the producer less than ten cents.
1t costs from FIVE to ten cents
per bushel to market corn or
oats. but when marketed through
the dairy COW it costs less than
one cent per bushel. When one
sells butter he is selling oil,
casein, salt, water and sun shine,
and very little nitrogen, phos-
phorus or potash. He is also
selling no humus.
Practically all these, when
the grain and hay are fed to the
dairy cow, are returned to the
land in manure. In ton of corn
worth about SCI on the Chicago
market there is approximately
$3.50 worth of nitrogen, phos-
phosus and potash, while in a
ton of butter, worth on the same
market some 5000, there is less
than fifty cents worth of these
same fertilizing elements. 1t
takes many tons of corn, and in
addition thereto much feed, rich
in protein, to produce ton OF
butter, but in producing it the
dairyman retains on his land the
largest part of the real fertilizing
clements of soil.
Anyone who drives by a dairy
farm of years standing has only
to look over the fence to see the
difference between the soil Of
that farm and the farm nearby
which has been selling money
crops" year after year.
The farmer who keeps on i'm
poverishing his farm, or who
merely keeps it at its present fer
tility, is behind the times. Lane
values continue to go up. Labor
continues to become higher. The
acre must be made to keep marcl
with the progress of the times
and produce more.
. Get in line for profits, Mr.
Farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
cb.s to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
paternity. Catarrh being constitutional
C.ScaSe, requires constitutional treat
Int. Halls Catcrrh Cure is taken in
.-aSlly, acting directly upon the blood
j mucous surfaces Of the system, there
: destroying the foundation of the dig
&c, and giving the patient strength by
Hiding up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing is vo-,;. Tie proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars
FIR cSy case that II fcilS to cure. Send
fer let of testimonials.
Address i. ]. ClIENEt q CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Col1 by oil Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
BIG BARN BURNS

A large stock barn on Mr.
George @. Hamilton's place al
Flat Creek was completely des.
troyed by fire last Tuesday night
entailing loss of about $1,000
partially insured. A silo near
the barn was also destroyed and
two horses were burned tc
death. A large amount of feed
and farm machinery was lost
1t is not known how the fire
originated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
A Reliable Hair Tonic.

1t is an easy matter to pre-
vent diseases of the scalp by us
ing Meritol Hair Tonic. 1t
should be used regularly to keep
the scalp free of germs, as these
germs are the cause of the ma
jority of cases of dandruff and
later, badness. We are author
lied to guarantee Meritol Hair
Tonic. Mt. Sterling Drug Co.,
Prices soc and $I.oo. Exclusive
Agency. 4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
Hurst-Home Insurance.

Having been appointed local
agent for the above named COM
pany, I will be glad to insure
your property against fire, wind
and lightning. Investigate and
you will find this to be the
cheapest insurance obtainable.
Henry Judy.
Phone GA. 42-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Greens, beans, cucumbers and
fresh vegetables of all kinds,
fresh strawberries received
daily. Your orders delivered
promptly and your business ap-
preciated at Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13
A Woman Hung

with her arms around her hus-
bands neck, begging him to buy
her a Peerless Steam Washer.
w. A. Sutton & Son will supply
YOUR wants. 43-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

If the house is crowded when
happiness calls, make room for
him and hide his hat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1914-05-13

Charles L. Simon, Florist sue
cessor to John Corbitt. Phone 43s
Io-tf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

What had promised to be the first fight between the United States army and the Mexican troops today ended in the exchange of not more than half a dozen shots.
 The Mexicans threatened 10 ,"attacll immediately. unless the Americans sur rendered their position at the water works at El Tejar within 10 minutes but failed to fulfill their menace.
 "The Mexicans are still holding a position beyond the waterworks sta- ton and the American troops have re- ceived no orders to advance. At Ii o'clock this morning Mexican force estimated at from 300. to 800 men. ap- peared a mile beyond the waterworks $ station. As Major Russell of the ma rines had received orders not to as sume the offensive he and his men watched the Mexicans with much inter- est
 Suddenly a~Mexican lieutenant and noncommissioned officer bearing a white flag advanced and presented a demand for the Americans to surrender within 10 minutes
 Russell's Reply
 Major Russelfs reply was:
 Hurry right back and do not waste
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
REVOLUTION RAGING IN SANTO DOMINGO Sharp Conflict in Progress All Day at Puerto
 Plata

Washington. May 2.--Comman ander Graham at Puerto Plata, Santo po- mingo. reported to the navy depart ment late today that a sharp conflic1( between government forces and insup gents had been in progress at th
 place all day. He said both sides W
 using small field guns and 1t is
 ported that about 25 insurgents we
 killed. N
 While the American gunboat Petrefes boat was lying at the customs house wharf with flag flying several bullete struck within few yards of it. GonlS mandcr Graham reports that foretgn residents complain that Bordas has
 bombardment the city several timer by land and sea without giving warntnG3 and that one British subject has beeu wounded. Commander Graham has formally notified Bordas by letter of theee cQ1ls plaints and reQuested him to co0fQtut to the uxages of internaticnal MW oX* giving due notice In future R@fQfo |bombardment. While an offtepr from the Petrel was at the Amertcen cop- sulate shell from the Bofdaf 11n4 struck church short distance aW45sE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1--Huerta reported about to resign
 Mexicans attack Americans at Vera
 Cruz.
 Special election to elect successor to
 Clayton.
 Fost.> tells of futile efforts to settle
 strike. s-Willett speaks for Henderson. 3 Livingston normal has splendid year. 4- Drs Cunningham issues second heal'h 5-Thousands attend formal opening of
 bank 5s
 Alabama boy talks of battle of Vera
 Cruz.
 Age-Herald to publish poll on gov
 ernorship.
 Negroes charged with diamond theft. 6--Fewer preachers now than in some 7-Church news. s--Fraternal news. 9-Big financing trade just made. Sociologists to meet here today. 11-Calls attention to special school tax. 12=Founders' day observed at Normal. 14-15-16-Sports. 17-Poultry news. 21-ss0 900 subscribed to library. 23.-Work of labama School Improvement
 association. 24-Getting ready for great Alabama State
 Fair.
 26 and 32 and 33-Society. 27-Cancer presents serious problem, 2S-29-Ned Brace and editorial comment. 34-Present meal hours not suitable, 35-Doly's dialogues. 36--To probe conditions of German colony. S1-Automobile gossip. 3S-Vanishing rivers in Kansas. 39The theatres. 40--common sense in the home ba u; la, bau a1 lor,f 42-The young people. 43-Markets 45-52-Nagazine section 53-56-Comic suppliment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
COVERNORSH|P OF VERACRUz HANDED
 OVER ID FUNSTON
Ceremony Connected With Change of Government F0rmal--Military
 Supervision

Vera Cruz, May 2.-The governorship of Vera Cruz was handed over late today by Robert J. Kerr, who was recently appointed civil governor. to Brigadier General Fererick Funston. The cere- n,ony connected with the change of gov srnment was purely formal
 The military government of the city, which has been established is. it IS understood. to follow closely the lines Of the civil government hitherto in existence and as Inany Mexican officials as desire to accept or continue office will be em- rloyed in the administration. The law co.arts have been requested to continue their functions in the same way as that to which they have been accustomed, and all their acts are to be as nearly as possible in accord with the Mexican law.
 Every branch of the city administration, however. will be under military super vision. Such military and naval officers as held office under the civil governor probably will be retained. especially Con- mander H. O. stickney inspector of tn port. and David Potter, paymaster of the Minnesota, who has been acting as collector of customs.
 Lieutenant Colonel John B. Porter of the judge advocate generals department will come from Washington to assist in the capacity of legal adviser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
CLAYTON NAMED AS SUCCESSOR ID
 LATE JUDGE JONES
Not Known Just When He Will Take Up Office. Nomination Confirmed
 by the Senate
 Fly (. 10. STEW ART

Washington, May Special The nomination of Henry D. Clayton to he United States judge for the Middle and Southern district of Alabama was sent to the Senate today by the President. The Senate after brief executive ses sion confirmed Judge Clayton without the formality of referring the nomina- ton to the Judiciary committee for a day. as is the usual procedure.
 II is not definitely settled just when Judge Clayton will assume the duties of his office Representative Webb, the ranking democfat on the House judci- ary committee, who will in all proba . man of the committee, said today that he had personally requested Judge Clayton to remain at the head of the judiciary committed until the anti trust bills now pending were reported to the House. This may be done at al most any time as the bills are said to be completed. The appointment came to Judge Clayton without any campaign for the place, either on his part or the part of his friends. Attorney General McReynolds never considered anyone else. but made up his mind to offer the place to Judge Clayton immediately upon being advised that Judge Jones had died
 Eufaula. May z.--tspecial) ap- pointment of Congressman Henry D. Clayton of Eufaua, who was on April s elected for the ninth consecutive term from the Third district. to succeed the late Thomas c. Jones as federal judge
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
tContfnued on Page rem
DECKS CLEARED FOR TOLLS REPEAL FIGHT Motion to Make Bill Unfin- ished Business Approved
 by the Senate

Washington. May 2.The decks were cleared today for the Panama free tolls repeal fight when Senator O'Gorman got the approval of the senate on a motion to make the tolls bill unfinished business. Unless the Senate decides otherwise the bill will remain the un- finished business until if is voted on and wil come up automatically every day the Senate meets.
 Efforts to interpose other measures ahead of the bill were rejected today and there were indications the Senate
 was ready to proceed to vote. No vote, however is expected for several weeks In the meantime. many senators will deliver addresses on tolls exemption Senator Borah, an opponent of repeal, afforded opportunity for new angle to the discussion today when he in- troduced a resolution to defer a vote luntil after the November elections. Any effort to press the resolution, however. probably will result in defeat as sem ators on both sides are understood to
 favor conclusion now. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03

any of the time your commanding of ficer has stipulated" Major Russell then made prepara- tions to resist any attack, at the same time sending message to headquar- ters in Vera Cruz that his outpost was threatened.
 Back at headquarters Brigadier Gen. eral Funston and his staff had been conscientously working out the de- tails of the new government which the brigadier general had been instructed to establish.
 The wireless message from the Wa terworks station at Fl Tejar brought about a quick change from the com paratively prosaic work to that of ac- tive army duty.
 Within a few minutes headquarters had notified Maj. John H. Russell that endorsements were on. the way to aid him and in little more than an hour instead of the 240 marines comprising g the command of Major Russell at the outpost of Fl Tejar there were in po- sition to support him more than 1900 men, while the entire garrison of Vera Cruz was ready for any movement that might be ordered.
 Seven companies of the Fourth in- fantry regiment were sent forward
 dCcntinued on Page Tcn)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
SAYS NO MORE
 CHAPLAINS ARE
 NEEDED IN NAVY

Washington, May 2.--Provislon in the naval appropriation bill for additional naval chaplains was stricken out in the House today oh point of order by Rep resentative Tribble. of Georgia. who in sisted there was no need for chaplains at shore stations. where the men could attend churches,
 The annual battle between Dig navy and ''little navy men. in the House will begin Monday The construction section, with the administration two-battleship proGromnq was reached ton;ght Just be- fore adiou(nment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-03
GOVERNOR ID CALL
 SPECIAL ELECTION ID. FILL VACANCY IN 3D.
Fraser, Judge Evans and Steagall Among Aspirants to Succeed Clayton
 in Congress
Ny L. s. REIsrY

Montgomery. May 2--tspeeal.)The governor of Alabama will immediately call special election in the Third Con gressional district to fill the vacancy caused by the appointment of Representa- tive Henry D. Clayton as judge of the United States court for the middle dis trict of Alabama. Announcement to this effect was made by the governor to The Age Herald correspondent tonight.
 The governor declared that he would immediately confer with Tyler Goodwin, chairman of the state democratic execu- tive committee, with reference to the date of the special election, and indicated that he would issue formal call for the cleo ton on Monday. Thirty days are re- quired by law before special election can be held in the Third district early in June.
 Among Those Mentioned
 T. Sidney Frazer of Union Springs is the first candidate who has announced for representative in Congress from that district, and already MT. Frazier's friends are predicting his success. He will be opposed by Henry B. steagall. who ran against Mr. Clayton in the primary on April G. Mir. Steagall, although not an announced candidate, declared some days ago while in Montgomery that if d spe- cial election were held in his district he would enter the race. Another candidate who announced tonight is Judge A. A. Evans associate state tax commissioner, and a former member of the supreme court.
 The appointment of MT. Clayton as the successor to the late Judge Thomas C. Jones caused little surprise in official circles here. For the past two days il was thought that MT Clayton stood all excellent chance of securing the office Judge R. W. Walker of the court of ap- peals, who was at first thought to be the winner, is reported to be slated for ap- pointment on the federal court of appals according to rumor.