davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
catarrh Of Kidneys
Cured By Peruna
<NVxSND

have no bitter taste in my
mouth. ! am glad to say I
do not need Peruna any
longer, ! am perfectly well.
! have Peruna in the house
all the time. When | have
. cold or when / do not feel
well ! take Peruna. We
were all sick with the grip
last winter. We took Peru
ma and it helped US. Peruna
Is the best medicine for grip
or colds"
Mrs. Gus. n. Carlson. Boz eol. Or.
tonvilles MINI.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Menace to Prosperity.

In this age of advancement in agri-
cultural science there is no excuse for
soil depletion to further menace the
nations prosperity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Skunks of Benefit

Skunks do the farmer a good turn
by destroying large numb.rs of full.
grown caterpillars.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

1t is easier to name a brand Of
cigars after great man than to in
duce him to smoke Their
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Throne for The KIM

Corn has long been king in this
country. and at last he has found his
throne in the silo.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19

Grind Feed for Pigs.
Barley and wheat should be ground
before feeding to pigs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-03-19
Cauae of 0iaconten

Crowding of hens breeds discomfort
among them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
Memorial Day Committees.

President of the Day-Frank c.
Meyer.
Vocal Music-Oscar w. Wright,
H. C. Orion. Mrs. Ora Sitter, Miss
Katharine Meyer.
Instrumental MusIc-V. L. Sho-
walter, H. E. Gross.
Grounds-G. G. Mccarthy.
Decorations-Wo Women 8 Relief Corps,
General Calls Circle.
Automobiles j. Bailie, H. E.
Schreiner, E. J. Morse.
Program-A. C. Morse, R. W.
Adams, Miss Emma Schreiner.
Speaker-George H. Baxter, Frank
C. Meyer.
Speaker-Hon John j, Esch, M
c., Lacrosse, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
Marriage Licenses Issued

Joseph eraser and Pauline Mike,
both Of Potosi.
Edward F. Ginter and Louisa Wagner,
both of township of Paris.
Charles Hartman, Prescott, and
Anna LANCE, Jamestown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21

Rev and Mrs. j. j. Pease are in
Bloomington this week assisting in a
series of revival meetings which are
being conducted at the Baptist church
in that village.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21

Miss Ella Geary of Dubuque Thurs
day night was he victim of an un-
known woman, who hurled quantity
of sulphuric acid into her face. One
eye was put out, the other badly in
jured, and her face was terribly dis
figured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school at 9 As.
Morning worship, TO: As.
Hurricane Sunday school 2 80.
Divine services 3 80.
Boice Creek evening service 800.
Saturday, choir practice z 80.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21

Pay more for
Devoe Lead and
Zinc Paint; be glad
to; it's full measure
to the gallon, and
honest paint.
Paint is like a watch dog;
guards your property from
decay. You don't want a
watch dog that doesn watch
from 2 to 5 o'clock in the
mornin 6. Short measure
paint.
You don't want watchdog that wags
his tail at burglar False, adulterated
paint. The burglar is rain, snow, sun.
Devoe Lead-and Zinc Paint is good
paint and nothing but paint; as good as
it can be made.
Buy paint by the name.
j. D. HATCH, Agency
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21

in this city, which he owned for
several years.
While driving his new Buick car
from Cuba City to Platteville, last
Monday, Sheriff Frank He'll and
daughter, Miss Beth, had narrow
escape from serious injury, or possible
death. South of Platteville, near
Ipswich, the highway runs down a
step grade to the tracks of the North
western railway. Mr.. He'll was
driving leisurely, but could not see
the tracks, until he had turned down
the sharp incline. Nor could he see
the moving freight train; nor did he
hear the whistle or bell, if either
were sounded, which he says was not
the case. Anyway, he tried to stop
the car, and succeeded in doing so,
but while the freight cars cleared the
machine, the front steps of the
caboose caught the front wheel of the
Buick and swung it around so that
the rear step took a wheel off and
otherwise wrecked the new machine.
And even then the freight train did
not stop, until the crew in the caboose
put on the air. The car was badly
smashed, but by the best Of good
luck neither Miss Beth nor Mr.. He'll
were injured. A little scared; per-
haps, badly scared. Naturally the
narrow escape shook up their nerves.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
SLAIN
IN MEXICO
Prominent Spanish Cit
liens Killed Shops
Looted

WASHINGTON. March i2.-Ths
Spanish embassy today notified tbs
state department that four prom
inent Spanish residents OF Mexico
City have been assassinated and a
number Of Spanish shops wrecked
and looted.
Secretary OF State Bryan's ofsioss
were fairly packed today with Wis
iting diplomats. The callers we're
broughY 20 the department by the
arrivarsof General carranras reply
to the latest American note demand.
ing protection for foreigners.
CarrznEa's answer 20 the state de-
partment's note was made public
here today. II Is addressed 10 John
A. Silliman ~ Vera Cruz. and con
tails the reassuranees indicated By
advices from. there yesterday.
Although the terms In which the
American note IL worded. according
10 Carranxa. AFFORD him excuse for
not answering II. n was the wish
that silence on his part should not
be construed rs giving ground for
the allegation Of his personal re
sponsibiiity for conditions IN Mex
leo. City and for that reason be an
swered Il. The answer contains
about 5000 words
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
Suburban Neus
YPSILANTT

Edward Eedy snd family have
home at bancroft. T's
William .Toothachsr. Of Rowinsap
Co has gone sos GRAND Rapids.
"1s ossp ~. s,s s,snsr sr,s,ss,iy ~
ys:.,er a. the HON. OF hI brother.
~ ~ queen city hiys. No %. have
tend an entertainment to be given
~ the two organizations Tuesday.
March 18th In the had AZ Ann Arbor.
a special car has been chartered for
wAi,Ins room at sits O'Clock. A BAN
2ust and PROGRAM are parts OF the
A meeting OF the cotapanions OF
the Forss, VIII be held this sysnins:
this evening AZ the home OF Mr.. and
ut. Mike FurienE. IN Ypsiianti
Mr.. @anses pr.p.r. WI D. hos.
Can circle u kinrs b"usss n 40.
The ypsiianti District Sunday
school association will meet TuesdAy
ssvsnins at the CONGREGATIONAL
Mr.. wn,iam sentsl, wm >. hos.
tess tuesday 90 the Friends church
hisslonary secistys -
city.
itor In New York city whore he went
c C Sssapfs Dry .es oos. CO goods Tor the
Rev. chss Foo a medical mis-:
College OF Medicine. will be q speak
ct at the annual thssiN Offering SER
vice OF the Foreign Missionary so
ciety 20 be held IN the Methodist
church. sunday morning. -f ~
Miss Iva Richards VIII entertai6
the True Biues. Saturday afternoon.
The Westminster 0uild will g.ys
. silhouette social. Friday evening",
March 10. at ths church,
Miss Laura smith Of the Normal
library has gone TO Isoa Angeles.
Cal. and Go the exposition.
sam Fletcher H. dsryins q new
Miss marion kees. Of oiivst, has
becr secured 60 act as one OF The
JUDGES NJ the Fttls indoor meet
Mrs. Josephine Hemphill- crocker 10
spending some time In Chicago. III.
with relatives and frtendsN y
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
CAR BREAKS
MAN'SSKULL
Feared That Stanley
Daty's Injuries VIII
Prove Fatal

snnisy paty. ~ years old. OF No.
7s, sensca-aye.. was probably fatal
ly Injured when struck by. an auto
driven By Roy cantbell. OF No. iis
rwsuty-arst-st.. ct woodward and
Michisan-aves. shortly after 9
O'Clock Friday morning.
CAntbell q driver for Walter
Kan,,lar. Of No. Ss2 campseilsve-
was taken In custody by Patroimen
Mcpherson ano Bommerscheim.
Daty was taken to 81. MAYS hos
pitai. where Il was found that his
collar bone was broken. and bis
skun badly fractured He was bleed
ing from the ears. nose and mouth
when picked up.
Daty was crossing woodwardave..
at the Majestic building corner.
north OF the MichiEan-ave. intersec-
tion. when struck by the auto.
which turned from Mchfsan-ave,,
on the wrong side OF the street. &C
cording to the police.
l.Cantbeil told the police that the
gears on his machine were not
vorking veii. and he tried IN vain
to stop. TO avoid . collision with
Q north-hosnd street car. He said
he WAS forced to turn on the wrong
side OF the street TO avoid hitting
the car.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
JEWELS GONE;
WOMAN ACCUSES
FORMER FRIEND

Mrs. Emma Tweedy. "a years old
OF No. IS broadway. was arrsignec
before Justice stein. Thursday noon.
on the charge OF stealing diamonds
and jewelry valued AZ $1,000. from
Margaret J. Lewis. OF No. IS Beau
oien-st. Sept. is. 1919. the long-de-
layed arrest having followed the h.
suance OF q search warrant. and the
recovery Of about 500 worth OF the
missing jewelry In Mrs. rweedy's
home.
On the night Of the jewel theft.
Mrs. Tweedy and her husband. .
bartender, made = call on Mrs- Lew.
Is. who signed the warrant "ars.
NJ. Johnson Lewis"
Mrs. Lewis changed her clothing.
Mrs. Tweedy being In the bedroom
nj the time. and during the Angling
OF her raiment. slrs. Lewis took on
a ehamois bag. containing nine dia-
mond rings. a diamond necklace and
a diamond pin. and laid the bag on
the dresser.
She and Mrs. Tweedy left the
room. and shortly afterwsrd. Mrs.
Tweedy excused herself. decArine
that she had TO 20 home for q few
minutes and take care OF q sick
dog.
After her return. Mr.. Tweedy
stayed a short time, and then he.
too. lert. and Mrs. Tweedy and Mrs
Lewis went up on the roof OF the
house. to a miniature roof garden.
and sat there until l O'Clock In the
morning.
When. a few days ago Mr..
TweedY brought the necklace to
Mrs Lewis, stripped otlts diamonds,
end said he had found Il In his
wife's room. Mrs Lewis swore ont
a search warrant. sad Detectives
Wilson and Lannan searched the
Tweedy woman's home. and found
the pin and one OF the missing dia-
mond rings
A warrant charging Mrs. Tweedy
with grand larceny was sworn out
By Mrs Lewis. Thursday. and the
case was ser Cor March Is.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
MAN ACCUSED OF
BORROWING AUTO

Ernest c. Kipke. IS years old. Of
No. ~ sprost-st. was arrested by
Detectives Parker and Dwyer.
Thursday afternoon, on thu charge
Of driving away With IN auto from
the oids Motor Co. saiesroom, Wood.
wardave. and eproat-st-. Feb. 70. and
the detectives say that Kipke con.
fessed.
The auto garage had been entered
during the night and the maehine
taken out During the joy riders
trip, the rear axle Of the auto was
broken. but the car was I'm It's place
the following morning. the broker
axle and certain travel stains be
trsying the fact that II had beer
borrowed
kipke was q former employe o.
the garage, and the theft was trace
to him. when the detectives Learned
OF other exploits OF the sort 70,
which Kipke was blamed.
He denied the others. but admit
ted the oldsmobile theft.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

the Gordon W. oaider case. 1 can
prove that Il 10 Unconstitutional sim.
ply by. using the brief prepared b.
Mr.. Hunt himself In his sisht against
the old BAL" declared Mr.. Shepherd,
The Hilssrdegen bin proviies that
interest on loans OF lees than 800
shall not exceed , per cent per
month and that interest on sums
greater than this shall not exceed
one and ore-Aalf per cent per month.
The Flowers bin Is more. favorable to
the lenders In this respect. also. as
IL hxes the interest charges AZ and
per cent FOE the two classes.
II Is probable that the Flowers iis-
ures VIII be accepted by the commit.
tee. BAL-LENGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

= 49, - r--
pers generally accepted the story rs
true. and made Il the subject OF
new appeals 70 the government 70
order drastic rsprisals.
The LApiand sailed at noon yes.
tsrdsy.. she carried II salon. IS
second cabin and 20 stserase pas
senssrs under the British mas. and
. heavy mail cargo. According to
reports from Liverpool abe had just
cleared the sar 1t the mouth OF the
Msrsey when she sighted the pert
scope OF. the Submarine lying In
wait. ',sr ~ss
Tho captain OF the coaster The
Helen, arriving in Liverpool several
hours after The LApland departed.
brought word that q submarine was
lying on the mouth Of the Mersey.
He reported that one OF the unter,
seebotes shct . torpedo q his YES
sci eight miles northwest Of Mer.
sey bay. and that Il missed In mark
BY only 20 yards.
The morning newspapers today
laid much stress on reports from
The Hsgue that n of Gcrmany's
nnest Submarines have gone to the
bottom since the submarine "block.
sde" vas decresd. They predicted
IN early Abandonment Of the sub
marine campaign against merchant.
men.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12


court n IL contained an enaetins
clause.
The kind Of legislation necessary
to handle this kind Of cases Is not
that Of type offering some legal
remedy TO the victim Of the so-called
shark said Mr.. Shepherd. but
some sort OF law which viii enable
the prosecutor TO. reach out. grab the
usurer and pull him up sharp The
Hilsendegen bill was drawn up with
this idea IN view. What we want is
a law which win enable the prose
eutor 20 obtain direct evidence and
TO take criminal action under II right
away"
The chief objections offered by Mr..
Hunt ard John Mckay who appeared
with him for the loan concerns. was
directed at the features OF the bin
requiring the issuance Of a slip with
every lean showing the name and
address Of the man who made IL, the
amount Of the loan. the date when Il
was issued. the amounts paid on the
Interest," and principal and a state
ment Of the amount remaining TO be
paid. Mr.. Hunt also offered strenu-
Gus objections to that feature OF the
bill providing for the forfeiture OF
both interest and principal OF any
loan made In violation OF the law.
Mr.. Shepherd declared that these
provisions were necessary. citing an
instance Of case IN Detroit where
q woman had paid si,loo on a rote
for 500.
The Flowers bin was drawn up
TO include al the points Of objection
to the old bin raised by Mr.. Hunt In
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
SCHOOL BUILDING
PLANS MUST GET
STATE SANCTION
From . staf correspondeni.

LANSING. Mich March i2-sen-
ator Edgar A. Pianck's bill siyins
the superintendent OF public instruo-
ton the right 10 pass upon all plans
for school buildings 10 be erected In
the state at a cost OF $500 or more
vas passed by the house Thursday
and Is now ready for the governors
signature.
The bin precipitated long light.
with Rep. sigurd @. Nelson. II Iron
wood. leading the rural members In
hght TO modify It's provisions for
condemnation OF school houses deem
ed By the superintendent TO be IN an
unsanitary condition.
An attempt TO give the bin tmme-
date effect failed.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

tCesttnued iron fske Ose-b
mated cost OF the box Is between
ss.tS and s35s.
Another box. with food enough 70
support a family OF four for two
weeks. Is designed TO contain there
tins OF beans. three tins OF salmon,
ave pounds OF rolled oats. ave
pounds OF yellow corn meal. ave
pounds OF yellow split peas. two
pounds OF sugar. three pounds Of
prunes. seven pounds Of wheat -four,
one pound OF salt and a can opener.
The net weight OF the food II ssh
pounds, and is retail price 10 esti-
mated at sass to t2.76-
Arrangements win be made with
Detroit groeers to have these boxes
made up so that anyone who wants
to aid the Belsians can purchase
them.
The commissions New York Of
noes consist OF three foors OF the
at No. II Broadway. and
there are about 1000 people engaged
In preparing the doastions for ship
ment sF s.,
Reports that the food Is being
sold to the Belsians are denied by
of,cers OF the committee. who IN
sist that h Is being given away.
James r. J. Archibald. the war cor
respondent who lectured In Detroit.
evening. said that he
found no evidence IN Belgium that
food from America was being sold
The Michisap committee IL plan
ming TO establish branch o6sces In
Grand Rapids. Tallahassee. Jackson,
Ann Arbor. Saginaw, and Bay City.
All money contributed viii be- spent
In the city In which n was sivea.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
B|MPLIF|ED
PRIMARY IS
being URGED
Gen. Wood Out With
Bill Looking to
Revision
ENROLMENT MAY
BE RESTORED
Pre-Primary Conven-
don Suggested In
Second Measure
- : ssofr Correspondsnt


r.ASsDlN0, Mich. March ia
N slnplifying the present primary
- A. rs-snActing the old party en-
r11nnsns act N = modified form Was
x lc6rc1nssd this morning By senator
$3.50 Wood Of MAnistique- The
n1n introduced today h one OF .
nr1os q fhrss 70 be introduced by
~ lnanistique scion. two OF which
- Elm q course of preparation.
4 ~ nm primary. under the terms
y ~ Wed bin. n set for the sec
- Tussday IN September. The
rrr1ns primary vili be held a. the
- tins = under the existing
- I'm providss that, when .
ouosr = registered he must state
~ 10y prsfsrsncs-
a Ne pFinary election the bal
~ q each party are printed on
nrnnee ticksts and. upon present
- hlmsslf q the booth and giving
\ ~ $3.50, ~ vctsr b given the
oS1nef q tn party 10 which he H.
$1,000 q the rsgistration books
- voesr nay not. under the pro
(; $3.50 g ths lin. change his party
o11aelpu q primary dsy but must
~ ~ ticket q the party IN which
~ - onfo1DeA
u - = iipfopersy earoilsd or b
01roos q changing his party ami
49, - nay rsquesf the election
/. oDo1n1B % rsfegister him On cleo
~ ~, thus placing himself IN
5 d pon1e1oa 10 vote for candidates Of
~ osviy chosen party at the fol-
1cUcne Sr1nazy slsction- The voter
80 ~ changs his afnliation on
orlnoxy day e new party has
49, e1rm6a since the last dSse Of
~ nuorok1oa. Persons inst reach
~ 1helr najoritiss may be res
1rocgoG a slsction day.
- IN n1rther provides that 20
1l1oooD ~ positions On the primary
&r1Io1 must n signed only BY per
~ unrpllsd n the party 70 which
~ po11l1nal aspirsnt beJongss
B. 11nDu Day not write tho name
- ~ Dsrson whose name appears
81 onofher party ballot on his tick
q = ~ prfmary and IN cases whore
1870 dre no candidates no person
$3.50 name n written On the
14I1re g Nc party en- b nominated
go6s - reoslvsd 80 PER csnt Of his
v(11b vsts = that particular pr
8 onogy e1ootioa.
nv oonmittsss may not. under
~ oHmS g ne bin. an vacancies
y - ttekst sftsr the primary cleo
oona1es wood's ssoond biII. which
M - nfro6ncsd some time mex,
4 49, proyidss for . prs-prtmary
oouSeofisa. The convsntion. how
49,. ny not recommend csndt
1noon lDe any oGlcss now under the
nr1nnry Nv nor h any way attsmp'
~ DEDoonco - result a. the pr
n1y cooco1Cn- All tAs business
U1o1n oou1d b transacted IN AM
- pg1nmy would thus DO limited
~ ocu1nnf1pn q candidates fol
s 0nnooo ~ ND By the ccuvsufior
- g lf11ns . p1sfSorm.
Uu1oon1os - party convsnticni
- 49, - nm In b> eIe<fe6 A
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
DEATH BUSY
IN DETROIT
nj. w. Beecher and
Other Wen-Known
Citizens Pass Away

Following Q long illness from ner-
yous debility. Marshall w. Beeeher.
senior member OF the Beechsr. Peck
q Lewis. wholesale paper arm. died
THURSDAY, IN the Noble sanitArium-
Mr.. Beecher was born in wAtertown.
n. r., ss years ago. and came 20
Michigan a. q lad In isss he and
his partners founded the arm which
bears their name. and he remained
In active charge until 1901. when his
son. HAIRY. took his place The lat
ter retired recently. Mr.; Beecher
was q member Of Corinthian lodge.
/ ". q A. r.. Monroe chsptsr. and
Monroe council. and o. Moslem tenn
pie. Besides his son. Harry. Mr..
Beecher 10 survived By one brother.
George Beecher. watertown. n. Y.
Funeral services Win Be held Sat
urday aftsrIioon. from the home. No.
% Martin-pl. under Masonic aus
pieces. and interment win be made
In woodiavn- rs
Following 10 days Illness from
erysipslas. death. on Thursday.
claimed G. II. -McDevitt, commercial
agent for the Lehlgh valley rail-
road in Dsrrott. In the family home
No. $50 BevickAve. Mr. NeDevitt
was born In Albany. N Y, ~ years
ago. He had represented the Ia
high Valley road An Detroit for the
last four years Mrs. NeDevitt and
three young children survive. The
body WIN be taken TO Brooklyn, n
Y. for intcrment.
Friends In Detroit have received
word OF the death, wednesday, In
Lexington. Mass-. Of Mrs. Harriet
Stacey De Forest. widow OF the REV.
H: r. De Forrest. for many years pas.
tor Of the old woodvard-ave. Con-
gregational church, a. woodward
ave and sIbleyst- Mrs. De Forest
h survived only by her sister. Miss
Stacy. and q niece. Miss Ellen
Fsrnsvorth, who made their home
with her. rE
Mrs. Ellen Reed. So years old. and
. vell-known active member Of Trim
ity Episcopal church, died. Thurs
day. In her home. No. 81 Sycamore
Sc. Of cancer. Mrs. Reed n sur
vived By her daughfsrs, Mr.. Fred
erick q. Emmons and Mrs.. Albert
lP. Morgan Funeral services VII
be held in the homo. Monday after.
moon
| John Bsptiste F1Ilion, one Of the
oldest residents of Amhsrstburx
Ont died. Thursday. 1t the al
vsnced age Of % years He II sur.
vfvsd By his wiz. With whom he
icsisbrated their golden wedding an
niversary . year ago. Mt. YiIlion
vas . member Of Rose Iodse. I. o.
o. p and believed TO 30 the oldes,
member Of the order IN Dsssx coun,
ty. The lodge WIN conduct the n.
neral services Saturday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
AUTO nWNEDS
AT MFR% M
GARAGE KEEPERS
FROM q Star Correspond@rf.

LANSING. Mich. March IA
bin putting the automobile owner
completely at, the mercy Of the
garage keeper was introduced by
Rep. Patrick o'Brien. Of Iron River,
Thursday -
The bfli provides that garage men
may seize and keep automobiles on
which repair bills are unpaid.
Desr.ss T,.~. Dob Printing Dept
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

re wAssessDs asrvAssss' Nsrsss ss
win eussrtsin 100 members OF the
Ashland. O.. Commercial club next
wednesday and Thursday. The
party win Arrive IN chartered cara
taken 10 the Board OF Commerce
for dinner Thursday the Ford
plant ana several large business
koussa. will be- visited, other
eities Go be visited are Toledo. Nor
walk and r,1yyta. o.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

In the FIRST SIX months OF the war
In Europe British life insurance
ofnces paid s1,25o.ooo 10 relatives OF
soldiers and sailors who had lost
their lives.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12
PRESIDENTIAL
O0MLET FOR
SMITH LAUNCHED


LA1gDnso. Mich. March l,.--sen.
~ william Alden Smiths presi-
Cnn4nl boom received its initial I'm
0o(uD b Nichisan when 3s politi.
t1nns md Legislators gathered IN Ho.
~ povney here last night and form.
- ~ william Alden Smith for
krog1oent Club. II Il the intention
g ~ Smith forces TO form clubs IN
GvoGv county m the state.
oomn1ktees were appointed o. Col
I'M: Associations James M. Havi
~ 1ioAnond; Charles w. Smith
<1o9of; Digurd q. Nelson. Iron
~, cnar3ee Flowers. Detroit;
uQ q Han. Lake city.
FoFmonunt organization and ordei
e ooofne1n Augustus c. Carton
~ lawns; Noble Ashley. Detroit,
IIllam b ornsbee. Flint: Franz
1Deyks. Grand Rapids; Newe
D1lA 81 Louis
vI,enes George q Wright. Milan
The Detroit times., 1915-03-12

II is easier to break the wfll Of .
dead man than the win of'a live
woman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-23
GET BUSY, SON

Remember, my sen, you have to
work. Whether you handle pick or
pen. a wheel barrow or a set of
books, digging bitches or editing a
pape.', ringing an auction bell or
writing funny things, you must
work. If you look around you will
see the men who are most able to
live the rest of their lives without
work are the men who worked the
hardest.
Don't be afraid of killing your
self with overwork. 1t is beyond
%our power to do that on the sunny
side of 80.
mere are young men who do not
work but the world is not proud of
them. 1t does not even know their
names: it simply spnaks of them as
old So-and-So's boys" Nobody
likes them The great, busy world
does not know that they are there
80 md out what You want to be and
DO, and take off your coat and do il
me buster you are the less harm
you ere apt to get into, the sweeter
VIII oe your sleep, the brighter and
happier your holidays, and the bet-
ter satisfied will all the world he
with you.-Robert ]. Burdette