davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
Sl.W A Year in Advance
Passing Of a Landmark

The old hotel barn, which is being
razed this week, has long been one of
the land marks of Clio. having been
erected by Elijah Heath. who likewise
built the hotel, about the year 1866.
Mr.. Heath was proprietor of the hotel
and livery barn for about dozen years.
renting the premises to another shortly
before his death. Our fellow towns
man, Ed Smith, is authority for these
statements, and he ought to know, be-
cause he well remembers how, as a
small boy, he rode the horse that drew
the scraper in making the excavation
for the hotel cellar. How far back this
was can better be imagined when we
recall that just about this time the boys
in blue were returning home from the
great war, with youth in their hearts
and bodies, and with memories of the
stirring events through which they had
passed, fresh in their minds. Now, the
comparatively few of them that remain
are old and infirm men. The barn and
hotel were doubtless among the first
business places that were erected in
Clio, following the advent of the rail-
road in 1861. The lumber used in the
construction of the old barn, mostly
cork pine, now a rather rare and ex-
pensive article, was doubtless sawn
from timber that grew near Clio, jim one
of the many saw mills which at that
time furnished the principal occupation
of those who lived hereabout. The
frame of the barn is neatly fitted after
the method in use when it was built,
and, we understand, is practically sound
and can be re-erected to advantage.
Speaking of the increase that has taken
place in the value of pine lumber, one
of the workmen engaged in wrecking
the old barn said that he could remem-
ber when all the pine lumber that could
be hauled on an ordinary wagon could
be purchased at the mills for $4.O0. this
price being made without regard for
the number of feet the load might con-
tain
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
School Exhibits at State Fair

We are notified that educational ex-
hibits will be conducted at the State
Fair this year under much the same
rules that prevailed last year. Either
schools or pupils may make exhibits,
but entries must be made not later
than June 30th. Full information may
be had on application to Thomas M.
Sattler, superintendent of such exhib-
its, at Jackson, Mich. A State Fair
School will be in session during the en-
tire period of the exhibition, to which
boys who receive the highest average
in the regular county eighth grade ex-
aminations, held in the several coun-
ties of the state, will be eligible.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30

plants being for seining and the others
for dynamiting, which latter is cir
cult court offense. 1t does not seem
that any public interest is injured by
the taking of suckers in the spring with
a seine, as they are fit for food only for
a short time and there are numbers of
them. But we presume those who vio-
late the law are not as careful as they
might be in taking only suckers. 1t
may be that everything is fish that
comes to their net." Anyway it's al
ways safe and distinctly good policy to
obey the law.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
Held Interesting Meeting

The twenty eighth annual meeting of
the Michigan branch of the w. F. M,
S. of the Methodist Protestant Church,
which was in session in Clio on Wednes-
day and Thursday, was largely attend
ed, delegates being present from many
different points in the state. Mrs. j..
w. Grey, of Adrian, is the president of
the society; Mrs. F. w. Stephenson,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. r. b.
Sloan, recording secretary; Mrs. B. s..
Jennings, treasurer. The initial ses-
sion opened with praise service con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. B. Hathaway and
Mrs. w. C. Lewis gave the address of
welcome to the delegates. Mrs. Mar
garet Eddy responding. On Wednes-
day evening a charming miscellaneous
program was given as follows: Song,
choir; Scripture lesson and prayer,
Rev. c. w. Greene; song exercise, Mrs.
Greene's class; recitation, Gladys
Wright; piano solo, Bertha Yerden;
pageant, "A Call from the Far East, y
by students and teachers of the High
School; japanese drill, by pupils of the
3rd and 4th grades, under direction of
Misses Smith and Barrus; duet, Mes
danes Greene and Covert; recitation,
Ruth Sandersfeld; solo, Rev. C. w.
Greene. The business session was con-
cluded on Thursday too late to permit
publication of details.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends and neighbors
who so kindly extended help and SYM
pathy during the illness and at the death
and burial of our beloved father, to the
Montrose Ladies Aid and Farmers
Friend Grange for their beautiful floral
tributes, to Rev. Hescott for his COM
forting words and Walter Wilson for
singing, we desire hereby to express
our heartfelt thanks.
Mrs. Annie Tomkinson.
Mrs. Sarah Hitler.
Sidney Munsell,
George Munsell.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
Methodist Protestant Notes

Services morning and evening, theme
for morning sermon. "The gospel of
new things" The pastor will preach
a revival sermon for the evening SER
vice. You are cordially invited to both
services. Junior Endeavor at 800; the
Christian Endeavor service will be con-
Quoted by Mr. Albert Stuber. This will
be conservation meeting and the topic
for discussion will be "Joys of the
Christian Life"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
FOR THE
POMONA GRANGE
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN CLIO
NEXT FRIDAY
N. p. Hull, Past Master State Grange,
And Other Able Speakers Will
Be Present.

Following is the program for the
Genesee County Pomona Grange, which
will be held in the Auditorium next
week Friday:
Local Time
Opening in the Fifth Degree, IL A. M.
Business Session
Roll Call-Each one responding by CIV
ing the name of some person noted
in agriculture.
DINNER
Open at 1.30 P. M.
Music
Address of Welcome
ALBERT CHASE, Master of Vienna
Grange
Response
LYNUs WoLcoTT, Master Pomona
Grange
Recitation
Music
Home Economics, MRS. C. A. MCKENNA
What Evidence is there that the World
is Growing Wiser, Brighter and
Better? -. C. H. REED
Music
How to to Grow a Larger Corn Crop
G. M. EcKLEs
Music
Recitation
Address
N. P. HULL, Past Master Michigan
State Grange
Music, Clio Quartette, in Costume
SUPPER
Music
How to raise four hundred bushels of
Potatoes per acre
E. L. POWERS
Reading Mrs. l. d. GILLETT
Which offers the greatest opportunity
for young man, Agriculture, a
Trade, or Profession?
COLLINS BOOMER
Address N. p. HULL
Illustrated Talk on California, contin-
ued MRS. PHOEBE MoRRIsH
Conferring the Fifth Degree
Afternoon session open to the public All Fourth
Degree members welcome.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
School Notes.

The chapel exercises Monday morning
were conducted by Agnes Burns. The
program was as follows:
Scripture, Mr.. White; Duet, Mildred
Houghton and Genevieve Wilmorth;
Piano Solo, Jean Bates.
Don't forget the Box Social Friday
evening at the Masonic Temple.
Mrs. Bowser of Birch Run was High
School caller Wednesday.
Josie Bone was visitor at the High
School Wednesday.
Supt. Freeman, af Otisville, and Miss
Bangs, the Principal, were H. S. visit
ors Wednesday.
Supt. White was absent Tuesday on
account of the death of Mrs. Whites
father.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
w. G. Il. U. NOTES.

We last. met at the home of Mrs.
Henry Adams and enjoyed very good
mothers meeting. A goodly number
were present. Mrs. C. w. Greene fav-
ored US with song, Nobody knows
but mother" Refreshments were SER
we'd. The next meeting will be held
Wednesday, May 5th. at the home of
Mrs. |. Corwin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST
Issued by the U. s. Department of Asri-
culture

Forecast for the week beginning
Wednesday, April 28, 1915: In the
region of the Great Lakes mild temper
atures for the season are probable in
this region until after the first of May,
when lower temperatures will set in.
The week will give local showers at its
beginning and again after the thirtieth
of April but on the whole it will be one
of generally fair weather.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30
oTISvILLE

Clio plays Flushing High School Apr.
30 at Flushing.
The Juniors of the Clio High School
will give a box social in the Masonic
Auditorium, Friday evening, April 80.
An interesting program has besn ar
ranged. Everybody come. ,+
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30

Clio High School loses second game
of season to Dawson.
Clio had men on bases in most every
inning, but they failed to hit the ball in
pinches, and which mixed with loose
fielding lost the game. Owing to the
crippled condition of Secor and West
over, the first mentioned having bad
thumb and Westover a fractured fig
ure, we were greatly handicapped in
the battery.
Clio wins from Otisville, 18 to 8.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1915-04-30

Rev. and Mrs. A. f. Miller, of Plain
field, spent Wednesday and Thursday at
the home of VIM. thinner. They at
tended the w +. M. S. convention here.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
COMPANY SHOWS UP
 WELL IN INSPECTION

With siXty-seVen enlisted men and three commissioned officers, Company H of Ray, the newest in the national guard, has been added to the state forces. The company was inspected by Captain Cromwell Stacey, instruct orinspector N. G. A, and made splendid showing.
 The company showed up very well indeed" said Captain Stacey, yester- day, and I believe it is going to be a fine organization. The men are taking hold of the work enthusiastic ally"
 Officers of Company H are: Cap tain, P. G. Carney; first lieutenant, William E. Cassell; second lieutenant, W. A. Lewis. The sixty-seven men enlisted by Captain Stacey include seventeen members of other organiZa- tions of the National Guard of Ari- zona now living at Ray. they having been transferred to the new company The new company brings the number of companies up to twelve, making the regiment complete save for the ma chine gun, hospital and headquarters company. Other companies in the third battalion are l. of Tucson; F, the Phoenix Indian company, and G of Douglas.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
TWO COUNTIES VOTE
 0N ROAD BONDS SOON
Pima and Vera Cruz to Decide Whether Bonds Aggregating Over
 Half Million Shall Be Issued

Two counties will vote on propOsi- tions to issue bonds aggregating over half a million for good roads next month.
 Pima county proposes to vote s4OO 900 for better highways. and will de- eide the question october 26. If the amount is voted $500, 900 will be dis tributed among the various county roads. and s1OO.0OO expended on the Mt Lennon road from Tucson to that resort, a stretch of forty miles. In Santa Cruz county, where the needs of all sections have been considered a s150,0O0 bond issue is proposed. The election will be held october 23.
 Yuma county has announced the apportionment of s11O,OOO for the inn provement of the no miles of Border land highway within its borders, thus insuring q fine road from the Colorado to the Maricopa county line. Pinal Pima and Cochise counties are already at work or have plans under way for improving the Borderland.
 In Gila county. where the bond issue of S500,000 recently voted was pro- nounced illegal, owing to a technicality arrangements are being made to call another election at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
MA AND THE MOTOR CAR

Before we take motor ride Pa says
 to Ma. My dear. Now just remember I don't need as
 sistance from the rear: If you will just keep still back there
 and hold in check your fright I'll take you where you want to go
 and get you back all right, Remember that my hearings good
 and also I'm not blind And I can drive this car without
 suggestions from behind" Ma promises that she'll keep still.
 then off we gaily start. But soon she notices ahead a peddIer
 and his cart.
 You'd better toot your horn" says
 she, ito let him know we're near He might turn out" and Pa replies: Just shriek at him. my dear" And then he adds: Some day some
 guy will make lot of douga By putting horns on tonneau seats
 for women folks to blow A little further on Ma says: He
 signalled for a turn.~ And Pa says: Did he?" in a tone
 that's hot enough to burn "Oh, there's a boy on roller skates
 Ma cries, now do go slow I'm sure he doesn't see our car
 And Pa says: T dunno I think I don't need glasses yet. but
 really it may be That I am blind and cannot see
 what's right in front of me- If Pa should speed the car a bit
 some rigs to hurry past. Ma says: 'Now do be careful, You
 are driving much too fast" An all the time she's pointing out
 the dangers of the street An keeps him posted on the roads
 where street cars he will meet Last night when we got safely home
 Pa sighed an said: Ny dear, I'm sure we've all enjoyed the drive
 you gave us from the rear" Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit Free
 Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
RECLAMATION FUNDS
(ContInued from Page One)

investment of the government will end in a loss.
 The troubles that now confront the Reclamation Service were sDredoomed from the start because of the faulty method of finance by which it was in augurated-because of this trusting upon an uncertain source of funds e1ld revenue for conducting it's operations. The correct way. Gf I may be bold enough to say iD is the simple ordin ary way of issuing debentures. Each project should have been required to stand good for it's own debentures, and these debentures should have been is sued in representation of the officially appraised value of the land as i'm proved and been redeemed out of a sinking fund created by the install ment payments of the landowners.
 Resides creating an adequate sup ply Of capital this method of finance would have made the investment of the government profitable and also have frightened the burden of the land owners. The sooner this or some other method is adopted the better it will be. Indeed. a change is absolutely necessary. because the Secretary of the Interior warns that a cessation of all work is imminent, while the Director of the Service reports that landowners are falling in arrears and must be granted renewals even after the expir- ation of the recent twenty year exten- sion. The United States government may possibly worry along under pre- sent arrangements-bu the landowners cannot ,<EM
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
CHEVERTOA RESIGNS;
 ROSS NEW EXAMINER

Announcement was made yesterday of the resignation of H. A. Cheverton, state bank examiner. and the appoint mcnt of F. r.. Ross of Prescott, his sue CeSSor.
 CheVerton resigns to accept the pO- Sition at handsome increase in salary, of manager of the Apache Navajo Bank and Trust company, with head quarters at Winslow. His successor. Ross. has been a resident of Prescott Tor nearly two years. He formerly oc- cupied the office of state bank examin- CT. but resigned owing to illness. He will enter upon his new duties in a few dIys-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
MY NAVY

CA patriotic solo by Hon. Josephus Daniels, N. C. B)
 My navy, 'tis of thee, Right hand of liberty,
 Of thee I sing
 Ships that my fathers tried! Ships once the Pilgrims pride, From every port-hole side
 Let grape juice spring. My country's navy, thee, Hand of neutrality.
 Thy name I love; I love thy sailor boys, Thy dress parades and noise, In fact, all harmless joys
 Brought by the Dove. Let music swell the breeze, And float out OCT the seas, = While dreadnaughts prance: Let bands marine awake, Let crews their work forsake, Oar navY's ranks at stake On with the dance, Nation wide press, through thee, Fount of publicity,
 I lift my song: Long may our task be slight, And Woodrow's guiding light Protect us from the fight Great gunsi we're strong.
 Edmund L. Kiefer in Life.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
Acre City News
By HOPE EDISON

MT Pan and Master Eugene took a motorcycle trip to Scottsdale Sun day afternoon.
 Some of Acre City's residents are waiting patiently for water. They are anxious to get in their gardens
 We are glad to report that most of our sick ones are back on the road to health
 her friends could wish
 The attendance at services Sunday were not as good as usual. owing no doubt to the heat. Rev. Sims gave a helpful talk The superintcn- dent hopes Tor full attendance at Sunday school next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
PRESIDENT AND POLK
(Continued from Page One)

Archibald. "I supposed it simply re ferred to my work
 Archibald stated before leaving for the belligerent territory, Ito do field work with the armies engaged in the war he sought letters of introduction and recommendation. Feeling there might be strong anti-American senti- ment in Germany and not knowing to what extent this might inconvenience those travelling with me, l asked Prince Hatfield to prepare an open letter stating I was friendly to their cause"
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
PROTECTION PROMISED
(Continued from Page One)
7. 6R

fighting in the hills southeast of No gales, Sonora. Gales claims Mayto- rena was driven back. leaving 200 dead and wounded. to his own eight killed and wounded. Maytorena states that his forces are concentrated in superior numbers on the right wing of the Gales army near Paredes.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
IRRIGATION CONGRESS CLOSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2O.-Co- operation between the state and fed eral governments in the upbuilding of irrigation projects, and the con- tinuation of constructive work was the keynote of the closing session of the Twenty second International IT, rigation Congress at the exposition Speakers along this line were United States Senators Newlands of Nevada. James D. Phelan of California, and Myron Herrick, of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
CARTWRIGHT BUYS
 NEW AUTO FOR TOUR

J. M. Cartwright, a prominent ranch mar and cattleman of this valley yes terday, while in Phoenix, decided he wanted a new car he drove his ols car into the O'Neill garage and pulled out a check book and paid on the spot for one of the new Chalmers Sizes. The car came in the last shipment; it has green body, with red wheels. MT
 Cartwright left the garage happy in
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
NILES HAS CLOSE CALL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 2O-Charles Niles, aviator, dropped nearly one thousand feet in a flight today at the exposition, but started his engine, which had stopped. and landed safely.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
INTENSIVE FARMING

They used to have farming rule Of 40 acres and a mule.
 Results were won by later men With 40 square feet and a hen. And nowadays success we seee With 40 inches and q bee.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
Open Till Midnight

the pleasure he anticipated in present. ing to his wife new car when he got home. The family is now celebrating with five day automobile trip to Prescott
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21
BODY IS IDENTIFIED

IAssOcIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
 BROWNSVILLE. Sept 20.-The body of an American found killed near Kingsville was identified as Burt Lyle, a farmland. who disappeared tWn weeks agO.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

There's nothing in a name attached to the bottom of a check unless there is q bank balance behind it.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

A woman is always telling her hus- band that a man doesn't know what it is to be sick.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-21

Ella Wheeler Wilcox (righ
 home, Short Beach, Conn. Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Ruth Helen Davis which called rom the world war now The play which
 
 magnificent estate of Mrs Simon Buch,
The day book., 1915-07-21

has come the honor of supplying the
summer white house" at Cornish,
N. H, with all its groceries.
cts the greatest privilege that can
possibly come into a grocer's Ffe-tO
feed the president Of the United
States said Farmer, when 1 asked
him how he liked his job, "and I want
everyone to know that fully realize
and appreciate it.
why, this man Wilson is the great
est president we have had since lin
The day book., 1915-07-21

BY HARRY P. BURTON
Windsor, VT, July 21.-''Yes, New
Hampshire's the state the president
plays in, but it's Vermont that feeds
himr'
Cap Farmer, tall, straight Yankee
the most envied man in Windsor
hit the counter a terrible bang with
his lean, sinewy fist as he spoke.
Alfred L. Farmer, by way of intro
duciRg him formally to the entire
United States, is the man to whom
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
PERSONAL MENTION

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city spcHts "a enc Nusrts
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Anionio and ~ iihh ~ Alice were
in"nF nti niFhts arrivals at ore Nns.
cra
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of Nnchetune E = llan ~ Sim
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lhe arrivals ~ iast uieM at ihn state
Calvin u uHtIs commercial sfcai
'0f iht Cur rnafi iines lcu Yesterday
for Ray cts and other points on
short business ifp
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weeks VISITING relatives
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villc ore spending several daNa in thr
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-24
fHlRTY-0NE ARRESTS
SINCE SATURDAY NIGHT
ShAfgst o. Those Arrested Rangs rss~,
Assapii 70 Murder 10 PLAIN
DRUM

Monday Vas "a basS das ln the nj.
iifr Hnd iuFiirs cnufa ihiffs ~
Nitnrtna having been yn,sfsd IA AN
'''fs rourfr ainca aaiafdat nleht ~
Fi4fffs varying frsm oiaiu dfurh4a
nosH o. assault fa muhgat
ftanffacd I.paeuo i III jai rsrsiar
20 examining ifial 10 Jaailrs Aii.-
,nHff on . rhafHe ~ assaun A. ms
Hr' ihf case efewlnF GOA ~ an ann =
iha1 occurred 80 thr BALDWIN ranch
FnhAaf ainoneni number N Nssi
fans ssld ~ have bsen drums Cannon
fi"rsaisr suffered fae lnlnfg titaf e..li-
"a ipfss fAir fnasa~
itfegglu hefnafdnz Mar4ffta -.
inrsa. Anes gpusaiss Victor Nslisf.al
iiefinfia Ni'Rfaai and ffantises s.ii-
NFff esssasf'd one dollar and eosta h,
1uqfs Miles cnstt ~ disfurhlns ~
pesse ans ers 81 iai in atFaIH ~ pay.
mfri- As are irfnande ~, - iissas
Aaron nayilla ann iiaftoia Tsrs.s 80.
ati epnyiriipnk hnd Nmnag asssas.
ineniH "a ths same rosff for dfunksn.
nesa fanistin iadfesf nad Nafsna
Chapman dfeN mo same amn4nf in
fines ir lodFe wheians court sra arc
N lnh Tor dislen1inR ihs psats.