davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
FURTHER DELAY
LOOMS UP in THE
Gilman TRIAL
Mcnamara to Ask Time to Pre-
pare Answer to Change OF
Venue Petition
NOT ENOUGH EFFORT MADE
TO SECURE JURY, HE SAYS
Claims $4,000 Are Eligible For
Service and That Only 213
Have Been Examined

James Mcnamara. attorney for Aid.
Gilman. will fight Prosecutor Shep-
herds motion for 4 change of venue
In the bribery case on the ground that
the prosecutors attempts to secure
a jury have been neither serious nor
prolonged enough TO show that it is
impossible 10 secure a jury in De
troit.
In a nutshell, the situation is
this" said Mr. Mcnamara, Friday.
The jury commission prepared list
OF coo. This array was quashed. The
next list, from which the first jurors
we're drawn, had only A1a names, in
stead OF 600 When the 400 were ex-
hausted, a list OF 200 was prepared.
In short, though there was an oppor.
tunity TO list 1920 men for service,
only 500 were called. And OF these
900, only 2l3 were ever questioned
in the jury box Doesn't II seem alb
surd that IL should be decided that
a jury can't be obtained, after u list.
ing of only 500 and an examination
OF only 2i3, In. a city Of 100000 puo-
pie, or whom perhaps 10000 are clig-
ible for jury service?
Il am not taking much stock In
the afiidavits which | understand the
prosecutor has obtained from over
500 citizens. Anyone can secure sig
natures TO almost anything GOV.
Minans was a great believer in petit
tions, and his fairh was unshaken
until one day his friends put up a
game on him and got him TO sign a
petition for his own removal. / don I
know how the prosecutor and his stan
obtained their aiIidavits. but con-
tend that however they were OBJ
tanned. they are unimportant
when the case Is called. Monday.
shall ask tor time TO prepare a reply
to the prosecutors petition Mr.
shepherd has had four weeks: do
not know how long the court win
give me- | am very we'll pleased with
the treatment JuGge Phelan has given
me. He has been eminently fair
throughout and has shown great ia
milarity with the law involved
Though | had the cases briefed which
would bear on, the Gilman matter, (
found that the court was already ia.
miliar with them and needed mo, ella
tions from me.
II shall not hold back any card TO
play before the supreme court. but
will present my entire argument TO
Judge Phelan. I don't believe In hold
ing back and springing something
new at the last moment
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

social service bulletin" is pub.
ushed by the Wa.hington. p G.. pub.
iiC linratys for The PURPOSE OF max.
lnE known 10 social workers the LAT.
est Information IN their field,
IMJB short IeDEs WHO called az
ne /Glcbr Office today % declare that
newspapers are shiftlcss and never
get .anythine right shonld tuck up her
underskirt. II dracs and looks slop.
py.- Atchison Globe.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
BRYAN SPEAKS IN
JACKSON, JAN. 10
Secretary of State Will Deliver
Address at Big Democratic
Banquet

Daniel J. Campan has prevailed upon
Secretary oil State William Jennings
Bryan to rearranse his western tour
30 as 10 be able to accept the invita-
ion. 70 speak a. the fiftieth annual
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Y n.tlrea colonel nenc

ANNAPOLIS. MIN Jan. 2-I ieut.
Coz Mel ane Tilton retired. who
spent sG years in the United states
marine corps. died here today tie
was ~ years old. and had entered
the navy in 1861 lie was retired IN
1897
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

banquet Of the jackson club, in Jack
son Mich, the evening OF Jan 10, the
date having been changed from Jan. 5.
Congressman S w Beakes and James
Schermerhorn. publisher of The
Times, are also on the list OF speakers.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Ford Motor Co. Official Leaves
Soon To Spend Four Months
In California
COMMERCE BOARD WILL
DINE HIM, SATURDAY
Will Be Succeeded AS President
for Balance of Term By
{. B. Warren

James Couzens, secretary and treas
urer OF the Ford Motor Co. and a
member OF >the municipal street rail.
way commission, who leaves In a few
days for California, where he will
spend the next four months, will be
the guest OF honor at a banquet TO
be given by the directors and past
presidents OF the Board OF Commerce,
OF which organization he is the pres
ent head Saturday evening.
Mr.. Couzens trip TO California is
primarily fer a iffteh-heeded rest, and
while there he will look after the es-
tablishment OF the branch OF the Ford
plant In San Francisco.
In connection with Mr. Couzens
departure, II is announced, that G..
B. Warren viii be president OF the
Board OF Commerce for the remainder
OF the term, ending April l. Mr..
Warren is now first vice-president
and director OF the department OF pub
lie affairs. He will continue In charge
Of this department as well as taking
Mr.. Cou2ens' place as president.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
ruE wEATiIER.

Detroit and vicinityi Friday night
and saturday. ciOud, with snow; cold
er SATURDAY,. urisk 90 high south.
shifting 20 northwest winds.
Lower Michignni SNOW tonight +;
coider I'm north and Interior OF west
portions saturday, local snow md
colder. Brsrk 90 high southwest go
northwest winds.
Highest temperature. this date. I'm
past a. y~srs. U2; lowest. ~.
One year ago today Highest tenn
peraturr, t5s lowest, 36i mean. s0i
cloudy weather with trace Of snow ne
night
The sua sets Friday nt 4it2 10. ni.
and rises Saturday az ZOO ~. B,.
The moon sets Friday NJ iOi34 y. m.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
W. r. .(petel sinkhorn. who resi-,

W II. Pete) Sinkhorn. who resides
south OF Parksvillc. is establishing n
reputation as a crack shot Recently
while hunting squirrels he shot one
I'm toll tree. As IL fell a hawk
pounced down. catching the. squirrel
before IL wass Rear tfe ground An.
other shot from Mr. SinkhOn's gun
killed the hawk, which measured four
and one-half feet from tip 20 tip
Danvilie Ky Messenger
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Bmsire.--IiLe Pristing. NO rus. ma
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
'ooks right Tfm~s Printiuc Co, Is
John ft-st Fhone Main 1875
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

strnshure DancisR Cinsses-Begi
ming Mon, Eve. Advanced Tues chill
dren afternoons. Ladies' aft. class Ia
new dances Tues. one-step. Tango or
Hesitation Waltz ~. wfite or phone
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

There are 47,7s5 Germans in st.
Louis.
Canada exported 20.s4l, 900 pounds
Of cheese In October
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing CO., 1e John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

Lecture on Christi"n Science. by wr
Blclknell Young. az the Armory. sun
day JAM A.. 3 y. m. All are welcome
Seats for 3.l0e. Admission free.S-Adv
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 13 John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
THE WEATHER

FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY.
CLOt III WITH SNOMt COLDER
SATURDAY BRISK WINDS.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-02
Hello! Hello! Hello!
LOOK OUT FOR THE TELEPHONE
COMPANY'S NEW FOOD.
Is Called Measured Service"-An Insiduous Diet to
Impoversh the Pocketbook and Impair
Telephone Circulation

THE TIMES has DEFINITE PLAN opposition
to the company's plan.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
We are authorized to announce
I,ER Nv FARMER
The Santa Fe Trail:

Thru the courtesy Of DR..
Gilman and Prof. j. w. Taylor,
the senior editor was permitted
to have his first ride over the
Santa Fe Trail or that part Of it
from Glasgow to Kansas City,
Saturday.
That it is a great credit to
those who have contributed to
its establishment, there is no one
who will deny. The disadvan-
tage Of having to cross the Mis-
souri, river by ferry either at
Boonville or Glasgow OR Lex
ington, is the one big objection
10 this great enterprise. That
there is almost sure to be some
delay or discomfort in this
particular at either point, is a
draw back-in fact, the only
one which can be seriously urg-
ed to this route, but having
crossed the river, the trip is a
most delightful one, thru a farm
ing country as fine and pretty
and thrifty, almost. as we have
in Charlton. The towns and.
cities have us bested. Gillian,
the first place to pass after
leaving Glasgow, is as pretty
VILLAGE rs one would desire to
live in for peace, plenty and
quiet life. 1t is beautifully kept
and in harmony with the splen-
did farming country about it.
Slater, the next town, is essen
tally a railroad town, though
surrounded with A ! farms. The
citizens see to it that the little
city is roticed when travellers
oaSs that way, and no cause for
kick and criticism left with them
Marshall the "Queen of South
Missouri" is grand for her size.
One has to acknowledge this by
comparison with any other city
south of the Missouri river. Beau.
tiful, substantial, progressive and
always dressed in good taste,
rich, not gaudy, neat, but not
expressed in fancy" like some
'osy corn fed Missouri girl, she
challenges your best opinion, and
does not spurn, though she may
not be enticed3 by spontaneous
! words of admiration.
The farms all along this route
re fine. some Of them simply
grand. One west of BuckneI
he loyelieSt place in rural Mis-.
ioW.i. Lexington is the wide
awake city. Kansas City has
advantages over her but for rea
hustle end business, this city
where General Price took Null
.ligans measure has it all over us
size considered. In fact it is tn.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
How Thick to Plant Corn.

Most corn belt farmers place
their hills of corn three feet six
inches apart each way, and put
three kernels in the hill. Exper-
iments indicate that in dry sea
sons or ON poor land or with a
rank growing variety, three or
even two, kernels to the hill will
produce the best results. On good,
rich soil, however, with plenty of
rainfall, it would probably pay
the average farmer to put more
than three kernels to the hill.
A great many experiments have
been conducted in Iowa and lii
inois on this point. The indi-
cations of these experiments are
that in a dry season, on good,
rich land, two kernels to the hill
will produce about 46 bushels !;
two and a half kernels, so bush
els; three kernels, As bushels
three and a half kernels, 46 bush
els; four kernels, 40 bushels; five
kernels, 36 bushels. In a season
with more than the usual supply
of rainfall during June, July and
August, the Indications are that
two kernels to the hill will pro-
duce on good, rich land about
60 bushels; two and a half kerr
nels, 65 bushels; three kernels, 68
bushels three and a half kernels,
70 bushels; four kernels, IA BUSH
els; four and a half kernels, rs
bushels, and five kernels, IS
bushels.
The problem this week is TO
them and determine how many
take the Figures as | have given
them and determine how many
kernels you would expect to drop
to the hill in the average season
On rich land. The seasons for
which the figures are given are
extreme, and | want you to fig
ure on the average season. You
will find that this problem is not
one of mathematics alone, but of
good Judgment as well. The boys
who sent in the most satisfactory
answers will have their names
put on the Honor Roll, and the
boy who sends in the best list Of
reasons as TO why farmers do not
plant four or five kernels to the
hill rather than three, will have
his name put at the head of the
roll. W Farmer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
Dance Friday Night.

There will be a dance at the
Moose Hall Friday night. Music
by Dubinsky Bros. six piece
orchestra, starting Immediately
after the tent performance. Adj
mission IS cents, ladies free.
You are invited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
JOHN l. ASHURST
N5t.Lt 70 Readers.

Tins paper and the Daily
Drorers Telegram moth one year
lol 500, the regular price of the
elegram alone. The Telegram
gives you the telegrapbic news OF
the world every day and is the
best farmers newspaper in the
country. Do you get itY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

We are prepared to do better
work and more of it than ever,
Why half mix your concrete the
old way? Let us mix your con-
crete the up-to-date way. We
have the best mixer on the mar
ket. Your concrete does not
cost you as much as it did the
bid way. Yet it is a hundred
per cent better, because when
We mix it, IT'S MIXED. That s
vi.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
Farm for Sale.

A farm Of 203 acres, two miles
nth of Lexington, Mo-, on the
~nck road. VIII sell all or di.
,de to suit purchaser. For in
formation inquire of
L.. W. MARSHALL.
Lexington, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GA 8 RIA

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bandon
went to Kansas City Wednesday
morning to spend the day.
II. T. Phillips went to Concor-
dia Wednesday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24
". 9. T. U. Market.

The w C. T. U. will hold a
market at the City Hall May 8.
Cakes, pies and salads will be
on sale.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

frst place we have had the pleas
ure OF stopping In for a short
time which seems to be all life
and business. 1t looked like
old times in heytesvllIe there
saturday night. A city which
wall grow, prosper and always be
on the map and full OF the best
people and cheer and business,
lexington has the only right to
lord 1t over the lady-llke Mar
snail, The hotels IN pom THESE
clties are good ana presided
over by the right KIND OF men,
ooth beng distinctly southern
and gentlemen OF the ola school,
ana autolstS can Wen thlllk
VWlce before rushing on TO make
Kansas Clty TO fmd an acceptable
stopping place. Lexington has
some accommodations Whlch Mar
snail Is snort on so oy the gen
eral PuDIlc should De preferred
II may De mat MarSllall can sup
ply any wants Oh tne travellers
ana we nave II 0 uouot she can
puI the latch sVrlng uoeS hoC
ilahg OUT DIS II were LII some
PARTICULARS ana haEng 10 enquire
. "hat you "oulu ! X 10 nave
may oll times prove
lng. les Lexington Is al Vnere'
Inc large granite
dioi'g the route are Tue WORK Oh
.ue y ~ y anu are llne anu
lAsunaVlVe' ana IogeIher WIN Vne
rcu' WhlVe ana oiue sVrlpeS d.
rounu Che PoleS' MAKES IV I'M
PoSSIole LOT Il VINO uoes not
larry 700 lohg IN Lexington "
. the way buI II req ana
olue rings are super1louS no
soou' LII lact' Inc "hlVe THY
Is the only ohe Willch can De uS-
IlhsulSHeo any OF "heh
u Is the least DARK ana thls ring
S"ould De panied larger ana
Win uuraple pant on that ac-
cunt me fock road Is mag
hllicent' a rev miles on each sue
Vi Lexington ana theh all ROCK
from Duckner 10 ansa Olty,
out tne pact is that the dlrt roau
IN good weather Is preferable 10
rae over. Inc wheat and
meadows, especially the young
clover along the entire route
looked Tine no better than III
'nls country however. LlVtle
Plo"lhg o corn had been None'
ana comparatively small oaI
''oP hdu peeh put OUT
Inc Terry at ulaSgoW Is IN the
'ldndS OF a very ACCOMMODATING
young liah M competent Ter
y"Idh' pul the poaC d 700 SMALL
mere Is no uoUDt oW' tnaV CON
siderable OF the traVel over the
lrall VIII be diverted ny TINS
ldcl' as you can near II along
''e route Una people are "lfalo
10 cross large cars M SO Snlall a
rant me owner OF the Terry
SHOULD l'Se no t'lne IN providing
d larger ana Saler ooat OF lie ano
uiaSgoW VIII lose out on th'
travel
mere Is llfSt claSS nnacnliilS'
at UlaSsoW VINO understands the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

DR.. James j, Peak returned
yesterday from a business
trip to st. Louis.
Mammoth Bronze Turkey toms
s. G. White Leghorn males.
Choice stock Eggs in season.
JAS. GLADISH,
Higginsville, No.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

a. W. ALLEN. Editor and Publisher.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

". are authorized to announce
W. A. DRYSDALE
as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action Of the Demo.
cratic party at the primary election
Tuesday, August 4, 1914,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

J. G.. Worthington went to
City Wednesday for a
stay.
L. A. Roy went to Marshall
Wednesday to spend the day on
business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

We are authorized to announce
c. L. WILSON
as a candidate for County Collector,
subject to the action Of the Demo
cratic party at the primary election
Tuesday, August 4. 1914.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1914-04-24

We are authorized to announce
JOHN MARSHALL PRICE
as a candidate for Circuit Clerk, sub.
ject 10 the action of the Democratic
party at the primary election Tues
day, August 4. 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23
LOCAL DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

Rumored that Supreme Court will
declare woman's suffrage law uncon-!
stitutional Decision would affect L.,
1000 saloons and 6 Chicago aldermen.
Price-cutting war between asphalt
companies is benefiting city. Mexi-
can product lowers bid on contracts.
Hoyne to rush James Franche,
duffy the Goats" trial Fears wit
nesses will leave city if case of dive
slayer isadelayed.
Potter Palmer, Jr., and IA other
directors of defunct Realty Realiza-
ton Co. sued. Are charged with de-.
pleting capital of company.
Mrs. August Nelson, Darlington,
hanged self in corncrib. III health.
State factory Inspector visited
Ringing Brothers circus. Found that
the 300 women employed receive bet
ter pay and live in better moral enyir-
onment than those in factories.
John oanne, 719 NJ. Dearborn ST.,
held for impersonating an officer
Was identified by James MCGUIRE as,
man who drove him to BrideweIl and
dumped him out after severely beat
ing him up.
Robert Graham, alias r.. B. Jones,
arrested at Congress Hotel Wanted
in Tucson, Ariz., for passing $500
check
LeRoe Atkinson, actor, agreed to
pay $255 to wife and 3-year-old SON.
Parents separated before child was
born.
Judge F. Tuthill ordered Chief
Gleason to permit presentation of
movie, ''Magda, the Modern Madame
X" Funkhouser refused permit.
John Hayes, 1925 Iowa ST, hit by
switch engine at N. Kenten av. and
w. Division st. Dead.
Mrs. Victor E. LiIliborg wants d. 4
vorce obtained in 1910 reviewed 4
Claims hubby secretly paid her law
yer to get, it.
Rudolph j. Busch's 500, 900 estate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-23

Mrs. N. Brabenstein saw customers
going elswhere. Went to clairvoyant
Told to sprinkle pepper at rivals
door. Fined $25.
Judge Lands refused to run Joseph
Kveton's saloon, 1884 w. 18th st. APP
pointed receiver to close business.
$e54,403 left by Albert G. Farr
Daughter executrix.
Seventeen freshmen, Northwest.
ern University, ducked in lake. Had
kidnapped three sophomoFes. Refused
to tell where prisoners were.
Will of Samuel w. AlIerton filed
100000 estate goes to widow and
children. rt
Conrad & FIynn's furniture store,
$3.50 S. Ashland ST., burned. Loss
s., 900.
Walter Hanson elected editor Of
Northwestern University Magazine.
James z. Foley found unconscious
in hallway of Hotel Pullman, 3641 S.
State st. Skull fractured. Died from
injuries.
$4,000 estate of Gerard AIexan-
der left to mother, Mrs. Louise Alex
ander, Louisville, Ky.
Fiye-day-oId baby daughter OF
Bessie Dunndrow, placed beside
mother first time yesterday. Mother,
overcome with joy, Rugged baby
hard. Child dead.
Theodore Hepner. as, 8e45 Burnley
av., held under $4,000 bonds on Sc
rious charges preferred by 16-year-
old daughter, Florence.
William Berry tried to beat way"
on Northwestern mail train. Thrown
under wheels. Dead
Mrs. Frances ViIiensEi and son,
Leo, 6, injured by sheet iron sign.
Sign fell from building, 1917 Milwau-
kee aE.
Telephone boxes in County Bldg.
looted About $40 taken.
Halsted street car struck by c., R.
e l. train at S1st st. Louis Lutz, con-
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-26
More Contributed
TO Normal Fund

Much interest is being shown in
Medford in regard to the re-estab-
fishing of the normal school at Ash
land. James R. Croxall of this city
recently wrote the Medford Grocery
Company letter concerning the nor
NAL fund, and following is an excerpt
from the letter he received in reply:
ut gives us great pleasure to con-
tribute to this worthy cause and we
enclose herewith our check for $40,
and you may rest assured we will en-
deavor to do our part as we have in
the past to help win this point"
The normal fund has also received
contributions of like denomination
from the Medford Warehouse and
the Mason-Ehrman Company of Port
land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-26

rents and extent of improvements, as
should hardly expect to invest until
having seen and tried the country" 4"
Robert W. Wilson, second lieuten-
ant, Second Field Artillery, Manila
P. l. II am in receipt of Jackson
county booklet and a sheet descrip-
tive of Ashland. / will return to the
United States in December and may
visit Ashland with a view to perma-
nent settlement there. | am looking
for an opening for the investment of
$500 and my services in a young and
growing business, preferably a small
factory, cannery or creamery. Can
you give me definite information as
to any such opening?
B. l.. Lyden, national district pres
ident-at-large, p o. S. of A., Tacoma,
Wash. Is starting November l with
party of five for California and re-
turn by automobile and inquiries
about conditions of roads, etc.
j. c. Harris, "A Spruce Place, Min
neapolis, MINI. Asks for literature
on Ashland and surrounding coun-
try.
T. j. Harrington, Prosser, Wash.
"As l am looking for a location in
Oregon / would like to know some
thing of the country around Ashland.
Do you have descriptive literature?
/ would also like the name OF an Ash
land paper. What kind of crops do
you raise and what is the price of
raw land? What kind of winter cli-
mate have you and how much rain
fall?"
Frank ]. Boyer, III North Sixth
street, Reading, Pa. Is conductor
of tours. Will be through here with
100 people on special train on July
10 and will stop one hour for even
ing dinner if he can get a good meal
at right price. Will have a second
party occupying two cars later.
The following were sent to the
Commercial Club by the Oregon De-
velopment League:
William Coleman, Luther, Mont.
"Am thinking of locating in Oregon
and would be thankful for any publi-
cations sent me-"
George A. Snyder, Box 40S, Pan
ora, Iowa. Il would like to get a
valley farm in Oregon that has some
timber on it-about forty-four acres
in timber and the rest farming land.
Would prefer the western part of the
state as / want to get away from this
cold country for my health"
w. A. Hupt, r. F. d. 6, Ann Arbor,
Mich. Am interested in western
Oregon lands suitable for stock.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-10-26
touch

Would appreciate being put in touch
with good real estate men,"
j. j. Cross, Mansfield, Conn. Il
was through Oregon once, and am
coming again, but would like to know
all l can about your farming lands
before | come, for / want to settle
Hugh NJ. Miller, care Frank Hack
man, Route 2, Sycamore, Ohio.
E. A. Haines, 1867 Ferry street.
Eugene, Ore. Wants to know about
homestead and timber lands in this
county and about our climate, prod
ucts, soil and industries.
Frank J. Boyer, III North Sixth
street, Reading. Pa. His party of
100 tourists will stop here on July
10 next for o'clock dinner at Ore
gon Hotel They will make stop
of two hours or more and we will
thus be enabled to show them some
of the attractions of Ashland.