davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
REtY kiMiiiiAi GanfffSSkESSSS CAUSED f FiE
SLAUGHTER OF THIS LITTLE LAD, MR.. PROSECUTOR

lives of those and little children streets
happiness and possibly, the continued
comfort of those little and their devoted mother
DreaveT the who drove the death dealing truck has
the best of reputation for sobret honesty and careuness
rumbu station Wednesday night when the officers told him
the he had struck dead, he almost collapsed
II have children of my own" he moaned.
Dreaver cannot explain why he deliberately crossed the
wrong side of the street. His truck and moving
slowly The his way and rather than stop
he turned TO around He offers expana-
ton. 1t was simply an impulse to keep moving.
Remember that, too you drivers of
You have the reputation of being careful and
the reputation be deserved But remember that while
impulse keep under motion when the ahead
blocked natural with who drives must be
.urbed.
Remember that while that impulse sometimes so strong
TO make want TO slip through hole the press or 90
around the side just to keep moving impulse must
be throed day will be in the of
Dreayer responsible for the loss and unable to
tell why did the thing that made responsible so
full tragedy
This looks 10 be for prosecution for
declares Prosecutor Jasnows who spent deal the
visiting the of the accident the
statements Of all the witnesses and of Dreaver
THE street from clear west side of
the street and in turning the blocked the whole east
side The boy knew that the street clear the
west track and could to the north that nothing coming
the street and could not possibly have been hurt
body been disobeyng the law
1T to that who deliberately drive
clear TO the west side of that
necessity must be guilty of and while
intend examine thoroughly all the statements of witnesses
FIRST think there is doubt Deaver Charging
manslaughter will be asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
One seriously injured, may die.


One seriously injured may die.
IS Eight others hurt.
Two accidents in which property damage only resulted
in mourning today as the result Oh one
Aan's inconceivable carelessness IN
In fhe home HOrnel carpenter living at No 10y
eh.st lies the body of Peter Horne Jr nine years ou
&anaesake and pride of his father .
little Peter darted Trumbulave the
Abbott Wednesday afternoon, just before dusk He
1ayng with couple of other lads Baker bound down
n had Just passed and slowly turning the corner into
~ east side where bound traffic would
I'd by the car turning the corner.
So little Peter the street passing closely behind
~ rear of the car BY all the laws of the city which the lad
nothing about and by all the precedent and
the which he knew all about he perfectly
But John Dreaver driving furniture truck had been
the east side and rather than wait fTac
az minute to clear the and let him
swung bound side OF the street As
orue the of the he directly into
& nath of the and dashed to the The
c was moving slowly but from the time the lad came into
Brewers sight around the of the until he had been
truck down enthusiastically short that he could do abso-
iutely nothing.
ambulance was taking him away he died.
In the home Deaver there is just sincere mourning
wife and children for the father who has always
sober and has always worked hard supply them
with the necessities and of the comforts of life.
The blow falls almost hard the family of the
whom the law hold accountable for killing by careless
esg as il does on family of the poor little victim
Remember that, you fathers of families.
Remember that when the streets in motor
TAR YOU holding in the hollow of hand not only the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18

convinced people. This last method
IA ,test- ~S1s,n n In harmony !. With
the princrpfes and form OF our own
government.
And the same principles which
underlie the conception OF national
American preparedness underlie
American food law preparedness.
that is the voluntary intelligent CO.
operation OF our convinced food
manufacturers. preparing for and
quickening that which is just and
certain in the development of food
regulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18


The convention was opened at 10
a. m. by the president. Walter b.
Cherry. of Syracuse, n. Y. Tho
opening invocation was delivered By
the Rev. II. wray Boyle. and IN the
absence from the city of Mayor
Marx. the welcome on behalf Of the
city was given BY George II. Fem
kell. commissioner OF public works.
Fred Mason. first vice-president OF
the association, responded on be-
half OF the delegates.
In his annual address President
Cherry emphasized the gratitude OF
the American business man for con-
timed peace and prosperity.
The American Speciality Manufso-
turers' association was organised In
1908. for the purpose of correcting
trade abuses peculiar TO the grocsry
speciality trade. Before the asso.
citation was formed, there was con-
slant conflict between the speciality
Manufacturers nnd the Wholesale and
retail grocers, the wholesalers neg
lecting the speciality orders in favor
OF the staples. That condition has
been 90 thoroughly done away with
that in the present convention ths
Michigan Wholesale Grocsrs' asso;
citation members arc attending tho
sessions OF the speciality men and
will entertain all the delegates to
the convention at a theateq party,
In the Temple theater. Friday night.
Oficers OF the American Special
~ Manufacturers association are:
President, Walter b. Cherry, Mer.
rell-Soule Co.. Syracuse. ". T.; first
vice.president. Fred Mason, Shred.
ded Wheat Co, Niagara Falls. n.
Y: second president. Carl A.
Eautz. Leutz Bros. q Co. Buffalo.
N. Y; third vice-president, A. NJ.
Alexander, Foulds Milling Co.. Chi
cago, H.; treasurer. Victor Gar
rett. Franco-Amrlcan Food Co..
Jersey City. N. j.; directors. oficers
and Walter r. Lipe. Beech-Nut
Packing Co. Cansioharie. y. Y:
J. Il. Linihan. United Cereal Mills.
Ltd. Chicago. m; c. T. Lee. Kol-
logg Toasted Corn Flake Co.. Battle
Crock. Mich; r. p. Benedict. Penn.
Salt Mfg. Co., Philadelphia. Pa; !
Geo. Nowland, pe's a CO., Philadel-i
phia. Pa; w. n. Mccormick. Nc.
Cormick a Co, Baltimore, Md
Edw. q. McDousall, Libby, McNsni
q Libby. Chicago. ILL.,: w. w. Frat
xier, Jr., Franklin Sugar Refining
Co. PHILADELPHIA. Pa; J. NJ. Hill !.
Hills Bros. Co. New York city; Ell.
gar T. Wclch. welch Grape JUICE
Co. westleld, y. Y; Louis Runk g.,
Runksl Bros, INC, Now York Gift:
Newman Hamink. Corn Produces
Refining Co, New York city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
PURE FOOD Law l
ONLY BEGINNING
,Coa,lnued from PsEe Oasl.

who are identified with the manu-
facturs- and distribution OF the many
food commodities that by constant
and common usage are
known 10 almost every English
speaking individual within the con
fines OF the United States. and In
some OF the territory adjacent, lis
tened TO eloquent addresses by Con
gresham Frank +. Dramus. repre-
sentative from the First congress
sional district OF Detroit; William
Judson. ex.president OF the National
Wholesale Grocers' association, and
Charles Wesley Dunn, counsel for
the speciality manufacturers asso-
citation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-18
Counsel Dunn SPEAKS.

Counsel Dasn spok. on Food
law proparedness.' lie said In
part:
There 10 a patriotic subject much
before the American people at the
present time, pretending a vast In.
fusnce upon our future national
welfare and security. refer TO
the subject 90 national prepared.
ness, the Intelligent, deliberate and
voluntary deyisins OF national pro
lection against hostile invasion. /
am wondering II there is not q
thought here We may well take TO
heart, 10 be translated into an in
SEPARATION for the food trade, the
thought OF food law preparedness.
The Intelligent, deliberate aud vol
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
WHEN BUYING A HORSE.

How to Find Out Whether Trader
Has Cheated You.
In Farm and Fireside contributor
says that ordinarily the purchaser Of a
horse is allowed twenty four hours in
which to try and return any horse
found unsound. In great horse mar
kets like Chicago a twenty-four hour
limit for testing is allowed. This con-
tributor tells as follows how to test
horse:
'sWhen horse has been doped for
heaves the disease symptoms will be
likely to return in twenty-four hours if
the horse is given all the drinking wa
ter he will take and is fed generously
on bulky feed. He can then be thor
oughly tested for wind by running and
by dragging wagon with locked
wheel.
where cocaine is used to hide lame
ness it's effects will pass off in few
hours. A hypodermic injection Of NOR
phine, strychnine or similar drug will
pass off in twelve hours or less. Can
nabis indica or choral hydrate makes
a horse sleepy for from twelve to eight
cen hours unless the dose is very large.
in which case the effect will last longer.
The only sure way to protect yourself
is to buy horse from reputable
dealer and get a written guarantee of
soundness signed before witness"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
First Pub. Jan. 7-3t
Citation for Hearing on Petition for
Administration.
Estate of John v pedereon

Estate of John V. Peterson.
State of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
John V. Peterson, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the
next Of kin and all persons interested
in the granting of administrator of
the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Olaf Peterson hav-
ing been fled in this court, repre-
senting that John V. Peterson,
then a resident of the county of
Mile Laos, state of Minnesota, died
Interstate on the 21st day of Septem-
Der. 1912; and praying that letters
of administration of his estate be
granted to said Olaf Peterson: and
the court having fixed the time and
place for hearing said petition;
Therefore, you, and each of you,
are hereby cited and required to
show cause, if any you have; before
this court at the probate court rooms
in the court house, in the village of
Princeton, in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota. on the lst
day of February, 1915. at 10 o'clock
a. M, why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness, the judge OF said. court.
and the seal of said court, this 31st
day of December, 1914.
Princeton, Mimi.
VIM. v Sanford.
Court Sean Probate Judge.
e. T.. Mcmillan,
Attorney for Petitioner,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
Saved hx His Mi. .

The French author Martainville was
a royalist and did not hesitate to attack
the French revolution and it's autheri.
ties. Presently, or course, he was sum
moned to appear before the revolution.
airy tribunal, with the terrible Fou.
quier at its head. The revolutionary
tribunals at that time did not hesitate
to send anybody to the guillotine who
had ventured to attack them Martain
vile expected to go with the rest of the
victims. What is your name?' asked
the revolutionary Judge "Martain
Vile" said the young author. ''Marta1n.
Vile" exclaimed the judge. "You are
deceiving us and trying to hide your
rank. You are an aristocrat, and your
name is De Martainville.' Citizen
president" exclaimed the young man.
II am here to be shortened, not to be
heightened! Leave me my namey' A
true Frenchman loves a witticism
above all things. and the tribunal was
so much pleased by Martainville's grim
response that it spared his life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
First Pub. Jan. 7-33t
Order Limiting Time to File Claims
Within Three Months and for
Hearing Thereon.
Estate Of Ezekiel a, Ro

Estate of Ezekiel a.. Ross.
State Of Minnesota, County of
Mile Laos. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Ezekiel A. Ross, decedent.
Letters of administration this day
having been granted to Charles
Keith and it appearing by the afi-
davit of said represent ative that
there are no debts of said .decedent;
/ t is ordered, that the time with
IN which all creditors of the above
named decedent may present claims
againt his estate in this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
three months from and after the
date hereof; and that Monday the
9Th day of April, 1915, at 10 o'clock
a: M, in the probate court rooms
at the court house at Princeton in
said county, be, and the same here
by is, fixed and appointed as the
time and place for hearing upon and
the examination, adjustment and
allowance of such claims as shall be
presented within the time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in the
Princeton Union as provided by law.
Dated January 4, 1915.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court SeaD Judge of Probate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
FENCES IN MICHIGAN.
Stumps That Are Relics Of the Lively
Old LAUNDERING Days.

stumps That Are Relics Of the Lively
Old LAUNDERING Days.
An easterner visiting Michigan Is at.
tracted by the stump fences more than
by almost anything else. a writer in
American Forestry remarks.
Aside from these stump fences, the
farms, the uplands and the marshes
are not much different from those of
New England. One misses the char
acteristic stone walls of New England,
but finds in their place the most novel
fences in the world-those made of
stumps that have in recent years been
pulled out of the ground by powerful
machines constructed for that purpose.
The force required to pull such
stumps from the ground is enormous,
but it is applied slowly, in submission
to the decree of nature that what is
gained in power must be lost in speed.
These stumps are relics of the liveli.
est numbering ever seen in the United
States. It ended about thirty years
ago in Big Rapids, Grand Rapids and
their vicinity. Old timers entertain
the visitor by the hour with reminis-
ences of the amazing number of logs
that were cut in that region.
Logging somewhat similar, but not
nearly SO extensive. still continues in
the northern part of Michigan, but
does not equal in extent nor in pic.
turesqueness that which formerly took
place on the famous Muskegon river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
First Pub. Jan. 7-3t
Citation for Hearing On Petition for
Determination of Descent of Land.
Estate of Hiram MiIlett.

Estate Of Hiram Millett.
. State of Minnesota, County of Mile
Laos. In Probate Court:
In the matter of the estate of
Hiram Millett, decedent.
The State of Minnesota to the next
OF kin and all persons interested in
the determination of the descent of
the real estate of said decedent:
The petition of Mary Millett hav-
ing been filed in this court, repre-
senting that said decedent died more
than five years prior to the filing
thereof, leaving certain real estate
in said petition described, and that
no will of decedent has been proved
nor administration Of, his estate
granted in this state, and praying
that the descent of said real estate
be determined by this court;
therefore you, and each of you, are
hereby cited and required to show
cause. If any you have, before this
court at the probate court room ia
the court house in the village of
Princeton in the county of Mile
Laos, state of Minnesota, on the LIST
day of February, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. No., why said petition should not
be granted.
Witness the judge of said court,
and the seal thereof, this 9th day
of January, 1915.
VIM. V. Sanford,
Court Seal) Probate Judge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
HELP THE KIDNEYS.
Princeton Readers Are Learning the
Wav.

Way.
It's the little kidney ills
The lame, weak or aching back
The unnoticed urinary disorders
That may lead to dropsy and
Bright's disease.
When the kidneys are weak,
Help them with Doan's Kidney
Pills,
A remedy especially for weak kid
neys.
Doan's have been used in kidney
troubles for SO years. Endorsed by
30, 600 people endorsed by citizens
of this locality.
Q. W. Peterman, Foley, Mimi,
says: II had an attack of lumbaeo
and lameness across my loins. used
.Doan's Kidney Pills and l got over
tie trouble. Others of my family
have also been relieved by using
Doan's Kidney Pills. You may keep
on using the endorsement l have
given Doan's Kidney Pills as long as
you care to-.
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Peterman had Foster Milburn
Co.. Props, Buffalo, n. z. Adv.
y ~ : ~ +.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
FEEDING AN ARMY
Method Of Supplying Food to Troops
on the Battlefield.

Method Of Supplying Food to Troop.
on the Battlefield.
How an army in the field gets its
food from day to day Is told in the
Scientific American. from which the
following extracts are taken:
The supply train of an infantry divi.
sion carries two days ield and grain
ratiOns In the late afternoon or at
the end of march or close of com.
bat the division commander directs the
field trains to move up immediately Tn
the rear of the troops and informs the
commanding officers OF organizat tons
that one days rations have been or.
dered to designated place, An order
~ Is sent to that place to conduct the
wagons to the organization. After be
ing unloaded they return Immediately
and join the grouped portion OF the "a.
ton section That same night or early
the following morning the empty wag-
ons are refilled from the supply train.
and this latter secures renewal OF its
supplies from a designated point on the
line of communications or is reloaded
from a train pertaining to the line OF
communications If the distance from
the end Of that line of the zone occu.
pied by the troops is so great as to
warrant the use of train
There are two methods of supplying
an army in the field: ...
First-By consignments OF supplies
forwarded by the service of the line of
communications and distributed as
above indicated.
Secondly utilizing the resources
Of the country.
1t is generally necessary to utilize to
the fullest extent the food. especially
the forage, available in the theater OF
operations In former times the In.
vader possessed the right of booty and
pillage, the resort to which was most
unfortunate for the army. as it emb1t
tered the population and compromised
the safety of the troops in an enemy's
country, and in the event OF any real
or imagined injury being done them it
gave rise to redress and reprisais
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
GOOD NATURAL TEETH.

What They Mean to the Man Over
Fifty Years of Age.
Few factors conduce to jolly age as
does pride in personal appearance"
writes DR.. John Philip Erwin OF Per.
kasie, Pa, in Oral Hygiene. "A we'll
groomed person never grows old rs.
pecially essential are well cared for
teeth. At no time in life are teeth
more valuable than when a man has
passed fifty They double in worth
every year after the half century year
stone has been reached Il,
1T is sad fact" be continues. that
all the dental parlors and powers,
past, present and to come, combined
and concentrated. cannot restore the
normal form of a face destroyed by
extraction. 1t is blessed truth that
modern dentistry can prevent this ca
iamity
But the greatest blessing OF natural
teeth in declining years is derived
from the assistance they give to the
boiler of the body. the stomach.
throughout that period when digestion
Is on the wane: In youth the stomach
stood for beer. Dutch lunches, rabbits
and lodge banquets 1t seldom kicked
back Not SO in maturity The teeth
must now arbitrate many health ques
tons When the disgruntled stomach
Is tandemed with dental deficiency the
remaining members Of the anmentary
canal join In rebellion against food
oppression which eliminates in rev
olution that proves revelation to the
victim. Dyspepsia may be conquered
IN youth. but never In age. The most
pessimistic stomach, coupled with
dental efficiency. will develop a fair
degree of optimism. possibly con
tinuOus life of sunshine
Good teeth at fifty proclaim family
character. conserve facial contour and
insure food comfort"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
He Forgot.

A young Partisan. noted for his
grace and readiness as second in
many duels. had been asked by a
friend to accompany him to the may.
or's Office and af1ix his signature as a
witness to the matrimonial ceremony.
4 He consented, but when the scene
was reached awkwardly forgot him
self
Just as the mayor was ready for the
last formalities be broke out, to the
establishment of all parties, with the
remark:
Gentlemen. cannot this unhappy at
fair be arranged? Is there no way of
preventing this sad occurrence?'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
The cambodians.

The Cambodians are docile people,
much averse to war. Their language
and civilization. unlike those of the re.
naming peoples of Indo-China. are de
rived from India. as is also their reli
gion. Their country contains various
interesting ruins, the work of the
Khmers. race that has quite disap-
peared. The ruins at Angkor are re
markably we'll preserved and are pos
sessed of great beauty
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
Etymology of a Phrase.

A little boy was dining With his
mother at Boston restaurant when
he saw the cooks boy In cap and
apron coming. along the aisle between
the tables, wheeling wagon on which
were meats from which the guests
might choose their piece de resistance
Of the meal The child looked at the
wagon in puzzled way. Then be
turned his head and asked:
Mamma. is that what they mean
BY la carte T'-Boston Traveller.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
A Sensitive Soul.

The good wife of an estimabie
Frenchman was awakened by her nus
bands weeping and bowling in the
middle of the night He was evident
,ly having dream. and she woke him
and asked what was the matter
oh, my dear" he said. rubbing his
eyes, II dreamed that you were dead
"HaP' she said bitterly and turned
away from him. 'Great griefs are
mute"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
coidlx considered.

You don't: seem to attach great i'm
portance to enduring fame, said the
friend and adviser.
Il have my doubts about It, replied
Senator Sorghum. Enduring fame Is
what enables the American Indian to
get his picture on all kinds of money
without having any opportunity to
handle the real cash. Washington
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1915-01-21
NATIONAL LOVE INSURANCE
SOCIETY BACKED BY JUDGES
Aims to Promote Happiness and Pre-.
p pare Men and Women For Marriage.

II you are not happy, though mar
r1ed, consult the Society For the Pro
motion of Family Happiness. It is
the latest love insurance concern or
gained to assure perpetual bliss. In
addition to toning up run down affec-
lions, the society purposes to show
prospective brides and bridegrooms
how to avoid the pitfalls that beset
the paths of newlyweds and how to
watch their steps so that the lamp of
anectlon may be kept burning brightly.
Here is what it wants to do:
10 aid members in the training and
discipline of their children and to pre-
pare children for the practical duties
of married life.
- 10 help married couples lead proper
lives.
To prevent differences from arising
between married couples
10 improve the mentalities of those
about to be married so that there will
be fewer foolish marriages.
The incorporates named in the an
pllcatlon for articles of incorporation
are Charles Mills, Peter Waibel and
George Hoffstetter of New York city,
The association is headed by Judge
Mayer of the United States court and
has received the approval of Justice
Platzek of the supreme court. It has
agents in every city in the United
States, and when the family happiness
group fails in it's efforts the bureau Of
desertion proposes to step in and rec
onc1le mismated couples if possible or,
falling in that, find deserving husbands
and fathers and compel them to re-
turn to their duties.
1t also Is disclosed that the deser-
ton bureau will direct its efforts to
aiding in granting amnesty to hus-
bands and heads Of families who have
run away from the high cost of living
and loving. It will try to induce them
to emerge from their concealment witt,
the idea Of trying to prevent their.
on the promise to sit tight.
in the future.