davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
$500 INVESTMENT
NETS FENWICK
HEIRS FORTUNE

TORONTO. Ont. Oct. 6.-When
Henry Ford. OF Detroit, decided to
TAP the Canadian market for cheap
motor cars he floated company un-
der a Canadian charter, and George
C. Fenwick, now deceased. of De
troit. bought eight shares in the
venture FOR sSod.
The Fenwick estate. now being
probated here. shows that by stock
bonuses and appreciation in value
OF shares. his Ford holdings now
are worth $4,000,
Soon after the Fenwick purchase
WAS made. stock bonus OF 100 per
cent was declared. increasing the
original eight shares to 10. They
were doubled again. and Fenwick
had 81 shares His good fortune
did not end, however. and before
long the 80 shares grew into Ga.
Ford shares Increased in value
from st1t sitarr-to st,5eo n share.
and as Fenwicks original eight
shares had increased eight times
and the value Is times. his holdings
are valued al near the 100000
mark. his profits being 1870 per cent
IN less than decade.
Mr.. Fenwick. however. died a
year and a half ago. and at that
time the shares were only worth
$500 each,
They were held In the estate.
however. so that his beneficiaries
will benefit TO an extent three times
greater than he had supposed at the
time OF his death.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
UNDERTAKEN AND
EMPLOYE QUARREL
/ OVER WREATH

Martin c. Haley. undertaken at No
1sS 0ratiot-ave., faced Justice Stein
wednesday. charged with disturb
ing the peace. He had quarrel
with his ONCE employee, Miss
IVA Dredge Of No. 339 Whitney-ave
Who said that he called her names
bocauee she neglected to express a
'Wrooth for q funeral on Sept. IS. Her
oeother. William p. Dredge. an attor.
ney, repressnted her IN court. and
had = hooted wrangis with Haley.
during which he remarked:
you have got some temper,
haven't you, Mr.. Haley"
"Just Hike bunch Of flrecrackers. !"
admitted the defendant. who said
nat he was pretty mad about that
wrath, and was not quite sure
114 ~ said on the momeatous oc-
- vo1eb caused the complaint.
- 1qo1 found him guilty and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
No Communication.

A letter addressed TO MY Dear
God in Heaven" written in a child's
handwriting, was recently posted In
a Russian townlet AS the address
vas written in German, the Russian
post authorities forwarded IL TO the
German frontier postofice AT Tilsit
The postmaster OF the latter
place returned II 10 its place OF
origin with the following super.
scription:
ITO be returned. The addressee
Is in heaven. with which Germany
has no communication
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

cLild's mother seemed To love the
little girl dearly. Mrs. Roy herself
thinks a great deal OF Ernie, but Is
unable 10 take care OF her. she says.
Capt. Breault will try 10 get soma
trace OF Mrs. Barhan. and II he fails,
win have to seek a, he-,e for little
Ernie. .,s,sa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

personality, their dominant charac-
teristics. 10 their heirs Certainly,
this sort Of Inheritance Is not fash
lonable. Most men are bent on leav'
ing goods, rather than life, to their
children. We should be startled
were We 10 turn 10 the OBITUARY.
notes In this paper and read, John
Jones. who died Yesterday. ler an
old coat and double portion OF his
spirit TO his only son Whether
We should pity or congratulate the
son would, OF course. depend on the
sort OF man John Jones had been.
The Bankers Inheritance.
A twofold bequest was left by
Elijah. To the world he left sue
cessor. lie had trained man 10 do
his work. His mission WAS to con.
tinue. The torch would be handed
on. Thank God for the far-sighted
leaders Who train somebody TO step
into their place and TO do their work
plus new personality.
The other bequest OF Elijah was
TO Elisha-eQuipment for service.
He gave the best thing he possessed
TO HIS successor. A busy banker told
me at length, the other day. even
while a line OF impatient visitors
waited al his door, that he prized
above all other possessions the an
cestral farm on Cape Cod, with its
traditions OF godly ancestors who
never lawerea the flag of con
science. This inheritance OF fidel-
ity 10 God had been his best equip
ment. he said. for service amid the
temptations OF business career IN
great city.
The Chariots!
Moody used TO preach a wonder
ful sermon on this passage. As /
recall il. the grea, evangelist seem
ed TO reach his height as he portray
ed the watchfulness and eagerness
with which Elisha kept close 10 his
master lest he should not see him
when he departed. and so miss the
promised boon. For ali spiritual
blessings are dependent upoA the
solicitude of the recipient
AS the two walked. having cross
ed the Jordan dry shod. Behold,
there appeared chariot OF fire,
which parted them both asuader'
and Elijah went up by whiriwind
into heaven. And Elisha saw 1t,
and he cried. My father, my father.
the chariots OF Israel and the lcrse-
men thereof"
Swept TO glory conqueror, We
cannot resist a ,hoTPht cf Ahab and
OF Jezebel and of the priests OF
Baal. all of whom had seemed 10
triumph over this prophet. What OF
them now Nothing can be judged
until 1t is finished The inspired
proverb well says There Is a way
tAat -seamath- right ----- hnt the
end thereof are the ways OF deAtn.
Success" cannot be measured by
any yardstick yet devised by man.
We shall have 10 wait until We get
TO heaven 10 learn who are the real
victors in the race of life. But We
have assurance that they are those
who. like Elijah. have been true TO
God and His word and His work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

Now that the huge cattle ranges
of the west are being cut up into
fields and town sites, Maine comes
TO the rescue, disclosing q $4,000
acre cattle ranch. The owner IN
tends TO make II pay by breeding
the right sort OF cattle"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
/! IN 49, y


X IN .|IM a
- ~ of She eruption OF
B. ~. Capt John Hardin or
1Hf yfincese rescues nve-
EooStte IIlneton from an
IA ~ 70 forced 20 leave be-
- lnaaer and his companions.
r. 6aaauIfed ny UEruarrrs
NO ~ Z vain attempt 10 get
vkfoh lIington has msnaged
nknayd the Princess viii his
y, nopHss proving his titis 70
3 i01Sad ~ Cinnabsr. Hing
e I&1fv causes his mind 10 be-
~ ktauk. Thirteen years elapse.
~ now an opium smnggler
q la60go and ibez. a female ac-
So6n3 and the mindless brute
|<H6o VAS flingtcn, come TO sea-
>F5vHero the widow OF Captain
- II 1fvtng with her son Neal
- n0etto lsington. and plot 20
y ~ papers left TO Annette by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07

o4IxID9 u the Unfver-
u xsnsGG are consider
- lcation Of Mrs.. Amy
~, Tor permission 70 en-
y otn1o0t. Last year she
n work IN sociology and
1o3y q the University Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-07
&C opyright, 1915.
}WiIiSsm Hamilton osborne5



o10oesss.
- ooe1owhst early in the morn
,ke2eh&ey <A&AA- at-a--Io
|M fh6 Seaport house bar. stiii
koA VIII three boon compan.
~ 6uurosa ~ = pAsser OF com
R &xafs{naf ions. suddenly the
Rnn ratsed---swiftiy but
NY. and from without.
8( J0ofn frtends across the
E6S6x with terror written on his
u pointed with his nnger NJ
look he cried. They look
6So. thin. grizzly brown arm
l. m1 61oW1ike fingers. thrust IT.
&n0wh the window and thrust q
fi11nc4 Of paper into the breast
~ JOA Watchers coat Joe
~ "a hta feet, crouched terror
in the corner. shielding his
~ hlo arm. His three cronies
go The window, and looked
~ x60ne was q moon. But there
xnA % ~ seen. The owner
800 and arm had disappeared.
W /. coming Co himself. ciutched
SDte and unfolded II and read.
Shafming Friend: 1t saidl
Horo Z have returned from New
<;;{ olny NJ Lonesome Cove Inn
~ 800 tomorrow afternoon
NJ should say---this afternoon
~. Il n of Importance. When
~. inquire, for Inez Castro
- that name In order that
mutual friends might not
IT. As ever,
IRENE COURTfER"
vi nfkeru0on ut three Lonesome
<1Sr0o miles north OF Seaport
fnoe4 By the preeerce OF Joe
SC. vrslcher made bee line
~ 3cafe nnd properly spiced up
o3a heforc prosecuting TO keep
~ lil.favored proprietor.
- = certsfn party nere o.
~ 2! lnsx Castro. whispereo
- that 10 you said Multi
~ dropped his surl,ness.
1k pSyS esaircase n. coH-
o0 kn0cs ~ no
f0r yoA lnex ocsan' s"ni
40 - = !avor Tor me
aft1so Der nanu. lnAt VA
lo114 N q m0mcn1 sne W.
- etru9khns ne h'sseo
w ..
- I'LL en0 oach TOT you.
1y94yisnG !. sne nAiL scre1m-
y8 etumx nsPPepeo. IN
|03 Weyeoer. the door OF room 4
ep!.&sSssly. and = vel. VEL
>esea % tiptos. He closed
14o9 ntms eno stoou tnele.
- 0xuggbe. silent. SIMS
< .cf ~
IA H. ocreamed she re-
0qlk trem Wctcners arms (,
X4loot the tApie. her eyes
~ !. -. 5000 m.
IN nasas pleadinsly toward
WescneT coveSeu In
- IA n
~ 4tnqnoehinG. gasped
n - plAy--nothing else
34oke4 II 1neA Ne gSarsd
4leneE.
lE ne saio, DIE o. PIC
Two nxurss sntersd--ths
- r4utos Hernende1 gave
- the brute picked Joe
s Iss''i 4, Is s, ss,.i: :ss s.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
UNIQUE PRISON ON G. N.
Undesirables Get Free Ride From
Washington State to New York.

A prison on wheels fitted up in such
style as few prisons are accutomed
to enjoy in the most modern of penal
institutions where the silence order
has been reversed passed through Lit
tie Falls Sunday evening at TAT. The
Jail on wheels was attached to North
ern Pacific passenger No. A. The car
was fitted with screened and barred
windows and contained a colony of
undesirable aliens on their way from
Washington state to New York where
they will be deported to their native
lands.
Within the prison car were % men
and three women all of whom had
passed into the country and were
then detained as undesirables.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
A SUGGESTION

If it really is the intention to change
the pardoning system Of Minnesota
an d reconstruct the pardoning board
here is a suggestion as to the compo-
sition Of the board: The Governor and
the prison warden as permanent mem
bers, with the trial judge, in each
case authorized to sit in that case only.
The Governor would represent the au-
thority of the people. The prison Of
fetal is presumed to be familiar with
the conduct and attitude of the pris-
oner. The trial judge should know all
of the circumstances of the conviction
and would represent the impartiality
of justice. Such a board would be
compact and should be capable.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
HARM DONE BY IMPURE AIR
Frequenters of Public Places Most In
jured by Disregard of Adequate
Ventilation.

A health bulletin published in Chi
cago has the following to say regard
ing imperfect ventilation in public
places:
deaths from the impure air dis
ses-tuberculosis, pneumonia, bron-
chitis and la grippe-constitute one
third of the total deaths of the last
five months, exceeding by 1900 deaths
the record of the next most important
cause of death-diarrhea diseases,
872.
3These deaths are the dire results
chiefly of dirty breathing habits; they
are results which stamp our present
day sanitary intelligence as little short
of barbaric.
Probably our closed vehicles of
transportation are the one thing most
in need of attention; especially is this
true in large cities where people are
crowded into street cars to the point
of suffocation during rush hours all
breathing and rebreathing air exhaled
by others, some coughing and sneez-
ing in their neighbors' faces.
"Our places of public assemblage,
especially the small theaters, are al
SO urgently in need Of ventilation cor
rection.
Ventilation laws must be enacted
and rigidly enforced if tuberculosis,
pneumonia and other impure air dis
eases are to be reduced to the mini
mum"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR
LICENSE.

State of Minnesota, County of Red
wood. Village of North Redwood. SIS.
Notice is hereby given that appli-
cation has been made in writing to
Village Council Of the said Village of
North Redwood, and filed in my Of
flee, praying for License to sell in
toxicating liquors for the term COM
mencing February 1, 1915, and term
mating on January 31st, 1916, by the
following person and at the following
place as stated in said application to-
wit:
F. J. Warner. in the front room of
the one story frame building situa-
ted on lot six, block 2, in the Village
of North Redwood. Redwood County,
State of Minnesota
Said application will be heard and
determined by said Village Council
of North Redwood at the Recorders
office in the Village of North Red
wood, in Redwood County. State of
Minnesota. on Thursday the 18th day
of January, 1915, at 1880 o'clock P.
M, of that day.
Witness my hand and seal of the
Village Of North Redwood this 9Th
day of january, 1915.
AUG. E. LINDEMAN,
Recorder of Village
25-3t. of North Redwood.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
CITATION FOR HEARING ON FL
NAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
DISTRIBUTION.

Estate of L. H. Hodge.
State of Minnesota, County of Ped
wood. in Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of l..
HI. Hodge decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account
and distribution of the estate IF said
decedent: The representative of the
above named deceGent, having filed in
this court her final account of the ad-
ministration Of the estate of said dece-
dent, together with her petition pray
ing for the adjustment and allowance
of said final account and for distribu-
ton of the residue of said estate to
the persons thereunto entitled; There
fore you, and each Of you, are here
by cited and required to show cause.
if any you have, before this Court,
at the Probate Court Rooms, in the
Court House in the City of Redwood
Falls, in the County of Redwood.
State of Minnesota, on the 9th 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 18th
day Of January. 1915.
"A. r. "A. LAUDON.
Probate Judge.
CLAGUE g. STREISSGUTH,
Attorneys for Petitioner
lCourt Seal) 25-ot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
AND P. T. KNEW.

P. t. Barnum once said: eff you
hav nineteen dollars to put to use,
pay ten dollars for advertising. I can
out-talk any man but printer. The
man who talks every week to thou
sand men while | am talking to one
is the man l am afraid of, and I want
to be his friend. The business man
who does not advertise is poor stick.
Trade with the men who advertise
if you want to get bargains and the
worth of your money.-Key West Adj
vertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
A MISTAKEN IDEA

There are some people who still resort
to drugged pills or alcoholic syrups to
overcome colds, nervousness or general
debility, and who know that the pure,
unadulterated nourish1nent in Scott S
Emulsion is eminently better, but refrain
from taking it because they fear it may
lead to excessive fat or obesity.
Emulsion first strengthens the body before
making flesh. Its blood-forming proper
ties aid nature to throw off sickness by
building health from its very source, and
flesh is formed only by its continued use.
Avoid alcoholic substitutes for SCOTS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27

Everytime printer evidences will
lingness to bring his price down to
another mans, he makes the customer
wonder what his profit would have
been had no other competition been
introduced Printing Trade News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-01-27
Subscribe for The Gazette.
SEALED BIDS WANTED

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education at Morgan, Min
nesota, will receive sealed bids for
the construction of the addition to
the Public School building at Nor
gan, according to the Plans and Speci-
fcations on file in the Clerks office,
up to Ten o'clock A. M, February
2, 1915.
Signed,
26-2t J. c.. JACKSON. Clerk
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
LAWS ABE
 UPHELD BY JUDGE JENNINGS

were paRsed;" and whether or not the catching of fish to be canned and sold Is engaging in the fish ing business under the meaning of the law.
 His honor In giving his opinion stated that there seemed to be a conflict of authority as to whether or not sunday and holidays are to be included in the 50 days session provided by law. His honor quoted a number of authorities on the Bub- ject, and stated that in any event the Alaska legislature convened at noon, March 21, 1915, and ad- iourned sine die between and 4 o'clock &. m. (sun time) on April 3Oth, 1915, so that even counting Sundays and holidays, 1t did not re- main longer than 50 days in ses- sion.
 Regarding the fishing business, whether 1t caught fish for canning or some other purpose, and that Q tax for canning shall be "in lieu of all other license fees and taxes therefor and thereon" His honor held that to carry out such an argument to it's logical conclusion would mean that congress itself, having said that the tax provided in the act shall be in lieu of all other license fees, could not then by a late, law impose for the future a license larger in amount than that which was imposed in the former amount. such a theory, his honor declared, was untenable.
 What congress can do in this matter" said his honor, "the ter rItorial legislature can do. For the power of the legislature extends to "all rightful subjects of legislatioh' not forbidden by the organic act and except as henceforth provided all laws now in force in Alaska shall continue in force and effect un til altered, amended or repealed py congress or the Iegislature.'
 Continuing his honor stated that as congress then could provide that all persons catching fish for can ming shall pay a license tax ana all persong canning the fish when caught shall pay an additional H. cense tax, so the legislature Of the Territory of Alaska also might provide for the same thing
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
CONSIDER VALUE OF
 TRAINING CAMPS

Washington: Definite steps to- ward determining the place Of bust nessmen's training camps in the national defense program were talk en at the war department today when a special board of officers was appointed to consider the sub ject and make recommendations to Sec. Garrison.
 Mai. William D. ConnOr of the general staff will head the board, of which Capt. TIalstead Dorey and Capt. George H. White will be mem bers. The board will meet at Gov ernors Island, New York, and will study reports of officers in charge of the recent training camps and receive suggestions from business men who attended.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08

The "Red-Headed Orphan" in other words the territory of Alaska, scored in two opinions rendered from the bench orally yesterday by Judge Robert Jennings.
 One of these upaolds the terri torial act specifying the amount to be paid commissioners for recording fees, and the other upheld the ter ritoriaI tax against Alaska can neries.
 A short time ago Samuel New suande6 walked into Commissioner Marshaii's office and tendered $I.7O fer recording fees on proofs of labor. The federal fee for the the sane is $4.5O, which the miner refused to pay, calling attention to the territorial law.
 Commissioner Marshall explained that for him to accept anything less than the federal fees would subject him to digging up the amount of the difference out of his own pocket. In fact, the commis- siouer and the miner agreed to make a test case out of 1t. The miner refused to pay any more than the amount specified In the territOri- al law and the commissioner refused to accept anything less than the sum named in the federal law. Thus the test case came up to Judge Jennings on its merits and the latter decided that the terri tory's act was valid and that 1t had the right to fix and regulate re- cording fees.
 Incidentally, the enforcement and validity of the territorial act will save the miners of the terri tory a large sum annually.
 In fact, it was chiefly devised with a view of removing the ar bitrary and burdensome tax imposed for recording by the federal law.
 The ether decision was in the case of the Territory of Alaska Ys. the Alaska Pacific Fisheries and the Hoouah Packing company, which was also a test case to try out the merits oC the territorial tax against fishing companies and agreed to be- tween Attorney General Cobb and the representatives of the fishing concerns.
 By deciding in favor of the ter ritory, the former company is liable for the sum of $500 with interest from maturity aud the latter for S1,l01 also with interest.
 The court gave defendant com Canies 30 days in which to file bills of exceptions and take an appeal.
 The fishing companies raised the questions whether the legislature had "exyired when Chapter 76, lawa of the Alaska legislature, of 1915'
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
GIRLS JAmERs ARE ARRESTED

Easton, Md, Dec. S-Frank Mar shall and his wife, who are al- leged to have held MarshalIs daughter, Grace, prisoner at their home for Il years, were taken into custody today.
 Marshall was arrested on a war rant charging him with assault with intent to murder. Mrs. Mar shall was charged with assault and illegal detention of the young wo- man, who is her stepdaughter.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
PRISON FOR USING
 ORDERLY's AUTO

Paris: Gen. Gallieni, the French minister of war. gave another eI- ample today of his intolerance of abuse of power and faYOrism in the army, when he ordered an of- .ficer of the territorIals sentenced to 50 day in a fortress for making uss of an automobile owned by a man whom he had selected for an orderly. At the expiration of the sentence the name of the officer will be stricken from the army list.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
PERSIA IS IN ANARCHY

Washington, Dec. - Dispatches of a semi-official nature received i'll Washington indicate that practical ly a state of anarchy exists in Per sia. According to the reports, troops of various nations are do- ing as they please in certain sec tious, the government being pow erless to curb their action.
 Many government officials are said to have fled from the areas in which the most serious conditions prevail.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
STRIKERS RIOT
AT WAR PLANT

Cleveland, O., Dec. S-Shots were fired, clubs and gas pipes yielded two men were hurt and Il arrested in rioing today between strikers and strike breakers at the Theodor Kundtz automobile body plant, at which war orders are being filled,
 One hundred strikers tried to overturn a motor truck on which 30 strikebreakers were being hauled to the plant. The attack precipitated 8 rree-for-all fight and police re- serves were called out
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
LANSING TELLS
 GERMANY WHY

Washington, Dec. 8 - Secretary Lansing yesterday made a reply to Germany in answer to that country demanding the cause for the de- nland of Naval Attsshsz BoEad's and Military Attache Von Papen's re- call.
 He stated that the demand was based absolutely on the ground of their pernicious activities as dis closed in the Hamburg-American in- vestlgations,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
FIRED ON BUT
 MAKES ESCAPE

Washington, Dec. S-AdYices re ceived by the state Department this morning contain the reports that the American Tank Str, Petrol ite had been fired upon by an Aus rrian submarine off the Island Of Crete. One of the steamers crew was killed when the projectile struck the ship. She did not stop, but managed to elude her pursuer.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
GREECE WANTS
 ID KNOW WHY

Athens, Dec. S-Prime Minister Skouloudis has announced that he will call a meeting of the repre- seutatiyes of the Entente Powers, at which meeting they will be
 asked to explain why their de- mauds must be respected. He states that Greece wants to maintain a neutrality towards all the warning nations, and that it was also de- sirous of safeguarding the sOY- ereiguty.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-12-08
EMPEROR VISITS TOMB
 OF JAPAN'S FOUNDER

Nara, Japan, Dec. 7-Emperor Yoshihito arrived here today to pay homage before the mausoleum of Emperor Jimu, first emperor and founder of the Japanese em- pire, which is built on Mount Unebi in Yamato province.