davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

lie Works, Detroit, Mich, until Thurs
day. Aug. 6, 1915. at 10 o'clock q m.
and place they will be opened, for
furnishing all the labor and material
and paving. the streets and alleys
named below. within the limits mon
toned In the City OF Detroit. with
the styles OF pavement stated.
Cedar.
McGRAW AVE. 1Paving)
From the south curb line Of War-
~ feet wide with cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea. Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered.
PETERSON ST. (Paving)
Err IN the west line Of West JET.
ferson to the westerly terminus, 10
feet wide. with cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea. Medina
or any other curbstone that may be
bid upon and ordered.
! CAMPBELL AVE. (Paving)
From the north line Of Jefferson to
the south line Of Driggs. 20 feet wide.
ton and Berea. Medina or any other
curbstons that may be bid upon and
ordered.
Asphaltic Concrete.
Note-Bidders must submit samples
posed to be used. along with their
bids. samples of asphalt. 10 pounds;
Of oil, one gallon.
VANDERBILT AVE.
(Paving)
From the west curb line Of West
End avenue to the east curb line Of
ma MI vvtt n 4.
tic concrete natural lake asphaltl on
concrete foundation and Berea, Me-
dina or any other curbstone that may
be bid upon and ordered.
With Brick.
Note-The brick for paving the fol-
lowing alleys will be furnished and
delivered on or CONTIGUOUS to the
work by the City Of Detroit. free OF
cost to the contractor.
ALLEY sol (Paving)
In block between fifth. Fourth.
Abbott and Porter, 90 feet wide. with
brick on concrete foundation paving
One. Course Concrete.
ALLEY SOP (Paving)
First west Of and parallel to Cass,
between Second. Cass. Palmer and
Colburn. Also the f. and w, alley, in
said block. ., is and 20 feet wide.
with one-course concrete
Note-In connection with this alley
(No 502) the contractor will state .
separate total amount for changing
the entrance to alley return on Pal
mer avenue. See plans In City En-
gineer's office.
ALLEY 500 (Paving)
In block between Grand River Hol-
muir. whitney and Columbus. Is feet
wide, with one-course concrete paw
Ing
ALLEY 504 (Paving)
1T" alley In block between Third.
Second. Willis and Garfield. 20 feet
wide. with one-course concrete paw
Ing.
ALLEY sos (Paving)
f. and w. alley In block between
Greenwood. Fourth, Frank and Alex
andrine 20 feet wide. with one-course
concrete paving.
ALLEY SOC (Paving)
In block between West Grand
boulevard. Vinewood, Warren and
McGraw. Is feet wide. with ono
course concrete paving.
McGRAW AVE. (Paving)
Assessment Estimates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
ALLEY SOC (Paving)

In block between West Grand
boulevard, Vinewood. Warren and
McGraw. Is feet wide. with one
course concrete paving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
ALLEY 500 (Paying)

f.. and W. alley In block between
Greenwood. Fourth, Frank and Alex
andrine. 20 feet wide, with one-cours'
concrete paving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04

81 euolf yaeoo - 8 |.!( l||
vANDEnU1I n
(Psvt1C1
81. s Ssss:r s.szs
S6S6.M lIoeI fsot - @(g
So :;:s, ; q :Ssii'ii Ike s': g, I >
ersss leundatlsa pexin6 =
ana a;i S.s,s sss SIX g.ss' ss.s'ss =!
lS.es llnsal fest q - sl4
: '.i i:ssss .iIs.,, g, 4 NY
circles furnished W csaes1s( =; \ 81
Ss3.ee square yar6es aoD34&o4
crete tnatural Like eepA41t) - 9
crete foun6ation pAvin9. x
1911 cubic yaFds ssasreee n NJ
ID s' s:s. iis. at. g.: -: :; !.
ALLY sol RsSjng) n
Asssssment Deo1GeAeus
e3l cubic yards exeavot5en- 81 & n
sso.e7 square yards brick - $500
tii iinssi feet Of rSsainias plaa1
Cisy .sta.asss. 4
ALLEY 602 (Psving) q
Asssssnest ngel1aese. {;
as cubic yar9s excavation.
..M;S a ssae So circle. ss 3
| tor, In. II In. ~ tt
ios1;si square ysrds oae-sssss
sss iin:si feet Of rstaisias 49,
:; iinesi feet Of straight eonsr6oG
curb. sin. Z Il II: :gs
30 square yards ons-cousse eeos'
crete paving.
ALLEY sos (Psving)
Assessment DDt1WQtoo. S g
| lS3 cubic yards excovA&lon. Il.
ss7.1l square yards ons-ceasss seae'
e.::;s;: fisi S::if fee. Of r..a.aias 49,
cubic yards escsvstion. IS
4! square yards ons-eosrss seoa
s. sS;:s s .sss yards sonsssss ssssrss4
old Medina curb may bs used. z'
ALLEY 5O4 (P1ving)
Assessment Ugt1Dn1oos n
as cubic yards excavation.
l1y1ol square yards ons-eeorso
1888 iineal feet Of retaining plan1ry'
CITY EstAnatss.
Z cubic yards excavation.
s2.2S square yards one.course eo0<
| crete paving.
ALLEY sos (Paving)
Asoeee0eot DGt1mntoos
393 cubic yards excavation.
$3.50 square yards ene-courps ~ou~
% iinsei feet Of rstaiaiag ssesey
old Medina curb may be used
7si linssl feet Of retaining DlaNes
S.ss cubic yards eonorste under -
City BselnaAtos.
(None)
II aYy RAA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
ALLEY sos (Pavingl

l7S3.ol square yards one-oooroo
concrete paving.
iosS iinsai feet Of retaining plaalEs
City Est1mates.
cubic yards excavation.
s1.23 square yards one.ccurse een<
crete paving. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
CAMPBELL AVE. (Paving)

the south line Of briggs, 10 feet wide
with cedar block on concrete founda.
ton and Berea. Medina or any othel
curbstone that may be bid upon and
ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
ALLEY sol (Paving)

In block between fifth. Fourth.
Abbott and Porter, 90 feet wide. with
brick on concrete foundation paving.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
Asphaltic Concrete.

Note-Bidders must submit samples
Of the asphalt and nuxing oil pro-
BIDS. samples OF asphalt. 10 pounds:
OF oil. one RAllon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
PETERSON ST. (Paving)

ferson to the westerly tsrminus, 81
feet wide. with cedar block on con-
crete foundation and Berea. 4edina
or any other curbstone that may b
hid upon and ordered.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-04
VANDERBILT AVE.
(Pavingl

From the west curb line OF West
End avenue to the east curb line OF
Dearborn. 26 feet wide, with asphalt
tic concrete natural lake asphaltl on
concrete foundation and Berea. Me-
dina or any other curbstone that may
be bid upon and ordered.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
WHEN YOU'RE BLUE
THINK OF EUROPE

An cptimist in these days ii on.
who compares our position with that
OF the unhappy nations at war, Just as
pessimist is one who persists In
judging it by the standards which OBJ
tain in piping times of peace. OF
course, In some minor respects the
position Of neutral country suffering
heavily from disturbance of its trade
Is more awkward than that of a coun-
try actually at war. 1t cannot dispose
of unemployment by enlisting a great
army; 1t is not warranted in resorting
to those emergency measures, costly
In the long run by promising immedi-
ate relief, which a nation at war
adopts whether 1t can afford them or
not. Thus the temporary pinch may
be felt more acutely than in a coun-
try which is in the full fever of war,
and is hardly conscious of discom.
forts which in ordinary times would
cause an 9utcry. But between these
minor embarrassment and the loss
and suffering which devolve upon com
batants there can be no real comparf-
son; they are as unlike as trifing
indigestion and wasting fever. Any
day when our people should be stirred
to such sacrifices as the people Of Etl.
rope are cheerfully making, our woes
would appear trivial enough and cur
able enough.-Springfield Republican!
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

stirred indignant protests. In the old
days when messages aboard ship were
given by word Of mouth, there was
more justification for the midshipman
in action, but to continue them on
fighting ships today when conditions
have wholly changed seems slavish
adherence to tradition which has
lost any virtue it had. They will make
better commanders in the future, not
by having lived through battles in
which they can lend no efficient hand,
but by pursuing the training by which
the naval commander of today is
equipped for his highly technical
duties.-Springfield Republican.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
ND CONVENIENCE SAKE

Vat nothing is TO be sold on the streets
lne, We hope the law will be enforced
es come here and auction their wares
)earances also If the commissioners
signs and seed and garbage cans and
'ait would add very much indeed, not
ess and to smell, if they would forbid
An ltchedi standing for any length Of
pleasant, (and The News speaks from
man or woman-drive up and hitch a
lace of business, and leave it standing
not add any to the sweetness of the
1t makes a filth on the streets and
tn sse battered vehicles and unkempt
be main thoroughfares, would it not be
bob lies to park them on some side street
ines do not run? Or at least not to park
lsiness district; say from the Klondyke
an auto standing carelessly not very
sly enough room for a vehicle to pass IL
g time. Sometimes vehicles are made to
s are made to wait until the vehicles
lge- way left between the car line and the
e hours and hours at a time, in the way
one of these business houses for the
the alley back of Turner's and reserve
The alley is not really needed for any
street is.
their new order started in the right direc
it too quick.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

When Atticus once discovered 8
treasure Of gold while digging under
q house he sent news Of his discovery
to the emperor, Nerva, from whom rs
received the laconic reply: "Uss IT,"
And when in his difidence be protest
ed that 1t was too large sum tor his
own personal use. the emperor re-
sponded: Then abuse it,"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
, FOUR-FiFTHS OF N. Y. o
= FOLKS LIVE IN FLATS. .
. ~>>~~ 80 ~o~>~

New York, Jan. 6. The chm dwell
Ter Of Aztecsdays had nothing on your
modern New Yorker. Four-fifths of
the population of Greater New York
are fiat dwellers.
Statistics just compiled by Tene-
ment House Commissioner John ].
Murphy show this, and also that an
amazing gain has been made in the
last year in the number of apartment
houses in every borough. Flats that
will house 1927 persons and will cost
$46,720,60O were started during the
last year.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
HOUSE OF LORDS RE.AsssMsLg

London, Jan. 6-The House of Lords
re-assembled today, but despite the
public demand that the House of Com
mons be in session so that the gov
ernment could be called upon for ex-
planation as to its conduct of the
war, the House of Commons will not
convene until February 2.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
22-tf-e
guson.

PART HOUSE to rent, furnished or
unfurnished. 313 Miller street.
2-11t-p.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

that the least Of US may understand. You
fte and all your life you have owed him a
Jail you could do the debt kept accumulating
pine; almost threatening Suddenly there
4 Your neighbor. who had dealt sparingly
IA not need overly much Of the things you had
Elsewhere, got into the market for everything
ID Of everything-at abnormally high prices.
jhe became a buyer of farm and field and fac
borrower you became seller Of these goods.
to liquidate your great debt at the rate Of
month. And at the beginning of New Year
IA little while instead of being debtor to that
|itor; and the probabilities were you would get
i so deep in your debt you would always be
debtor; he would pay the interest and you
Ildn't It make you feel good to have dream
you are America, and your neighbor is Europe
e Sam and your neighbor is John Bull. And
ID the debt rolled away, and your dream has
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
Dull, SPLIT Ting,
SICK HEADACHE
DR.. James Headache Powders re-
heve at once-10 cents q
package.

You take DR.. James Headache,
Powder and in just few moments
your head clears and all neuralgia and
distress vanishes. It's the quickest
and surest relief for headache, whether
dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve.
racking. Send someone to the drlo
store and get dime package now
Quit suffering its SO needless IL
sure You get DR.. James Headache
Rowders-then there win Be no dissr'
pointment. -
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06

ROOMS AND BOARD

FoR RENT furnished rooms for
light Housekeeping, corner Busch
mann and Plum streets. Mrs.
Buschman. 6-3t.p
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-01-06
ABLE COST OF WAR

six months old; but its cost in men and
y places the loss of men at 6,O00,0eO and
p,0OO, contending that the destruction dam
1000 00O, ,O0o, and, that it Is equally great in
less in the east ''Ishe total property loss.
great IS the direct money cost The loss
n ~ impossible even to guess. But shock
kNosteful HE and health of the most vigor-
ICY Il here possible. Some nations attempt
Fe in arrears. The total estimate of 6,OOO,.
billions in money to say nothing of other
institute the price that has been paid for a
d yet we are told that the conflict with in.
eral years.
Europe are paying for what they are fight
advan tage, Increased power on land or sea
ms Of government What price to pay!
men! And America, be 1t said to our
of the government is furnishing powder
ar.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
WARREN SHEAF
JOHN P. MATTsoN,
Editor and Prop.
Published Every Wednesday,.
Entered in the Post Office at War
rem as Second Glass Mail Matter.
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE

Both the Crookston Times and the
Crookston Press have recently in lead
ing editorials developed very tender
feeling for the brewery located in
that city. But how is it about the
human victims of said brewery, the
ruined characters, the poverty, the
misery, the blasted homes and suffer-
ings of little innocent children, which
it causes? Are they not entitled to
any sympathy? Put the good the
liquor traffic does, if it can be conced-
ed to do any good, in one scale, and
the harm that it does in another, and
the harm will infinitely outweigh the
good. Now that the farmers have a
chance to vote on the question, many
communities that formerly were pow
erless will now be- enabled ito rid
themselves of the harmful liquor traf-
fic. Both Crookston and East Grand
Forks will be better towns without
the saloons and breweries.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
PUBLICITY PAYS.
On-Advertising Merchant IS the Goat
Advertiser Profits.

Non-Advertising Merchant IS the Goat
Advertiser Profits.
The attention Of every Mortified
merchant-and particularly that of
the non-advertiser or the spasmodic
advertisers directed to The Alex
Marshall Co.'s advertisement in this
weeks News. What is there stated is
not only an exiomatic truth but the
history of the Alex Marshall Co., is in
itself a demonstration of the fact that
a consistent and persistent ADVERTISE
ing policy pays.
Week in and week out, rain or shine,
summer and winter, in times of peace
and in times of war, during periods of
depression and waves of prosperity,
in Democratic as we'll as in Republi-
can years, in the wet as we'll as in the
y dry era, Alex MARSHALL Co.'s ad has
appeared in The News. And these
ads have been filled with "Store
News" written to interest News read
ers, and further the copy is changed
with every issue.
In the twenty-five years of it's his
tory the Alex Marshall Co. has been
growing until with the remodeling of
its present quarters last fall it has
reached the: proportions Of store
that would be credit to city sever
al times the size of Mortified. Would
this growth have been achieved if the
management had been satisfied with
publicity policy which extended no
further than the insertion of a few
advertisements just before the Christ.
mas season? We venture not.
Profitable advertising isn't hun
dred yard dash-it's marathan. Put
price, punch and personality into your
ad copy-and keep at t!-Northfeld
News.
2 -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28

William Earl Graham, construction
foreman OF the Decatur Bridge com
pany, lost his life in the fire of the.
Decatur hotel at Decatur, iii. Joseph
Fessner st, Louis travelling man.
also Il missing. The loss 4 estinatsd
~ 411F 3: ss5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28

MY JACK "LLOYD"
will make the season of 1915 as fol-
lows:
On my farm, southeast of Warren. 4
from Thursday night until next Tues
day morning.
On Tuesdays at David Johnson's In
Vega.
On Wednesdays at farm known as
Mike Luxembourg farm in Warrenton.
y. T. Bradley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28

Another bumper Kansas wheat crop
In 1915 was predicted by j. C. Mohler,
secretary of the state board Of agrl-
culture, in report made public at
Topeka, Kan. The condition of the
1915 crop he estimated at 92.S per
cent on total acreage OF S,5S6,3CO.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
GOOD SEED AN AID
TO GOOD POTATO CROP

Z ~ ~
The potato-planting season for Min
nesota is from the middle of April to
the first of June, says Richard Well
ington, University Farm, St. Paul.
Parts Of the state having sandy soil
suitable for the growing of early ia
BILE stock may plant as early as the
middle Of April with safety. Localities
in which seed potatoes and late vari-
cites are grown, plant later in the
spring.
Potatoes planted in rows should be
from II inches to Is inches apart in
the rows if they are early, and from
II to 20 inches apart if late potatoes.
The rows should be 3 1-2 feet apart.
EARLY potatoes should not be plant
ed SO deep as late ones. On light soils
early varieties may be planted 8 or 4
inches deep and late varieties from 4
to S inches deep. On heavy soils the
depth should be about inch less.
The greatest care should be exercis-
ed in the selection Of seed, and the de-
STABILITY OF, selecting from very IL
mited number of varieties for each To-
cality is now we'll recognized. The
Early Ohio, Triumph, and Irish Cob
bier are recommended as early varie-
ties, and the Rural New Yorker,
Green Mountain, Burbank, Burbank
Russet, and King as late varieties.
The seed should be of the kind the
planter wishes to grow. If his seed
was not selected from hills last fall,
he should at least take pains to select
potatoes Of as nearly perfect size,
shape and soundness as he can find.
The size of the seed pieces varies. The
average, however, for early varieties
is from ga of an ounce to 1 ounce, and
for late varieties from one ounce to
/ IL ounces.
Every precaution should be taken to
see that the seed potatoes are untaint-
ed by disease. After selection, there
fore, the seed potatoes should be
soaked for 1-2 hours in corrosive
sublimate solution, made of ounces
of corrosive sublimate to 80 gallons of
water.
At planting time the soil should be
we'll pulverized. A northern Minnesota
grower says that he has doubled his
yield by thoroughly disking the soil in
the spring and then blowing under the
mulch so produced.
In cultivating the first time the Gull
tivator should be run as deep and as
close to the rows as possible. Usually
the cultivator may be run to a depth
Of 2 12 to 3 inches in the second cul-
tivation or afterward.
To provide against blight, early and
late, and also against beetles, the
plants should be sprayed with Bor-
deaux mixture and Paris green, or
arsenate of lead The first spraying
with the Bordeaux mixture should be
when the plants are about inches
high. Spraying for beetles should
begin as soon as the beetle eggs hatch
and should be repeated when neces-
-sary.
Potatoes should always be cultivat-
ed at least four times after they are
up, and six civilizations are better
than four.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
Mexican Revolt

Dispatches received at Vera Cruz
say that Monterey has been evacuated
by the forces of General Villa.
Official confirmation Of the defeat
of General Villa by the constitutional
lists commanded by General Obregon
in the battle of Celaya reached the
state department at Washington.
Villa lost 10000 men Villa is making
a desperate effort to rally his force
against the victorious advance of OBJ
regions army toward the north.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
Foreign

Reuters Picking correspondent cabled
to London that the United States had
sent note to the American ambasea-
dor at Picking for transmission to- the
Chinese government, which points out
that the United States has certain
treaties with China from which it in.
tends to recede in no way.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28

fourteen crippled children were
badly hurt and four Of them are re.
ported dying as the result of an acct.
den at Cleveland, o., when a street
car struck van In which the children
We're being conveyed to a school.
Another disturbing factor entered
Chicago's labor situation when repre-.
sentativas of $4,000 street railway EN-.
ployees formulated demands that are
to be submitted to the traction com.
panies for acceptance by May 1, when
their contract expires They want an
increase in wages from 80 cents to 40
cents an hour.
w. W.. N,rsh Of Waterloo, la. was
elected national Democratic commit.
teeman at Des Moines, to succeed Mar.
tin j. Wade, recently appointed dis.
trict judge of the United States court
Of the southern district OF Iowa.
William Hunter, forty-nine years
old, who came to Los Angeles from
Hartford, Conn, shot and seriously
wounded Mr.. and Mrs. Beachey F.
Champion at hotel there, and then
committed suicide.
Philadelphia Is making bid for
the Republican convention of next
year. 1t is believed that Philadelphia
will be selected by the Republican
chefs
Governor Philip of Wisconsin shut
down the state prison binding Irvine
plant because it is running behind
$4,000 year on a 100000 invest
ment. None of the Irvine already man
ufactured is to be sold because deal
ers now owe the state $4,000, of which
half is uncollectable
The World Peace Foundation an
lPunced at Boston that Edwin D.
Mead, its chief director, had been
granted years leave of absence on
account of nervous prostration.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
Washington

The United States will not apply an
embargo on arms or change it's neu-
trality laws during the progress of the
war. This is the answer of President
Wilson to the memorandum submitted
by Count Won Bernstorff, the German
ambassador at Washington, impugn-
ing the good faith of the United States
In the enforcement of its neutrality.
The note rejects the ambassadors pro-
posals to establish an embargo on
arms
Assistant Attorney General G.. G.
Todd, in charge of trust prosecutions
at Washington, indicated an agree
ment with. the Indiana Bituminous
Coal Operators association so that the
coal mining companies will be permit
ted to effect limited combination for
purposes of conservation. The presi.
dent viii! authorize fnal action
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28

Old newspapers are very convent
ent to have around during house
cleaning time. A large bunch for
five cents at the Sheaf office.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
FOLDAHL

FOLDAHL
Mrs. A. Bergstrom, who has been
visiting in Drayton, N. D., returned
on Monday.
P. 0. J. Landen went to Warren on
Monday.
Agard johnson autoed to Warren
on Monday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-04-28
Personal

= 4
Adele Hugo, youngest daughter of
Victor Hugo, died at her residence in
Sureshes, a suburb of Paris, at the
age Of eighty-6ve years AS a girl
she was kidnapped at Guernsey by an
English officer. Several months later
a girl found wandering in the streets
of New York, declared, Il am the
daugh ter of Victor Hugo" This was
the only statement she ever made
She was sent back to France
F. w. Strong, secretary Of the ILL.,
nois Grain Dealers association, died
at his home at Urbana, Ill.
Baron Reuter-, managing director of
the Reuter- Telegram company, the
great European news agency, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself at his
home in London. The baron was
sixty-three years old, Grief over the
death Of his wife caused the baron's
suicide, 800