davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Deaths

tai, one year. cersbrai tumor; John
Chas. Puiien, ~ Linwood. three
years. chronic endocarditis; Frank
Edssr , Csr,.ton Harper hospital u,s M, ~
cxkowska. 117o Dubois. AZ years, sep
tioemis; WASHES Gordejchir. Harper
hospital. 20 years. inquest pending
Edward Wilson. Receiving hospital.
Samuel Powell. 1ss w. Larned, about
50 years. pulmonary tuberculosis:
Josenh Buta. Receiving hospital. sew
en- months. acute gastritis. John
measles: N Marsaret y Wines. P;ro1idensc s
hospital. ~ years, inquest pending:
Magdaline Geiger, AL Twenty-fourth.
"a years. cerebral hemorrhaee; Fred
erich W; Smith. Hsrper hospital; Of
bard; 122 81. Antoine. about as years,
uterine hbroid tumor: Cynthia M:
Peek. 201 Peterboro. 90 years. INITIAL
leasion: John r. Graham. 1923 FIJI
George FISHERMAN. 1921 Gratiot, 10
months. acute intestinal indigestion:
Joseph Deha. 81 Thirty fftb, about
rs years. acute parenchymatous ne
Trumbuli. so years. septicemia Err
win Jagda. 1866 Baldwin. two months.
abscess of neck; Francis A. Lerchen-
field, SIG Thirty-first 81 years. cere-
Grace hospital. 40 years, acute ure-
mia; Felix Reske. Receiving hospital.
~ years. delirlum tremens: Andrew
Igna. 1908 Russell. one year. broncho
pneumonia: Eleanor Andrews Rus
son. Harper hospital, II years. iobar
pneumonia; Frank j. oulette, St
Mary's hospital. about as years,
double lobar pneumonia Mary Nu-
gent. 262 Fourth. about GO years.
mi,rsl insufhciency. Vera Greenleaf
ary tuberculosis: Nicholas Spurk, 265
LaMonte. 80 years. Utilization Of
heart; Lucle Bedard. 522 Holcomb. 10
wears. organic heart lesion: Eliza
beth Cobbett 3s7 Baldwin. 81 years.
cardiac insuffciency: Mary Gilroy,
12A Lafayette w, 70 years. broncho
pneumonia: Sadie Mullen. Grace hos
pital annex. 22 years, appendicitis
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
OATH TAKEN @
BY BRANOEIS
New Supreme Court Justice
Seated With Col
leagues
BY UNITED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 5.--iouis ID.
Brandeis. the first Jew 10 SIT on tie
United States supreme court bench
took the oath OF ONCE at noon to-
day. A distinguished assemblage OF
public men, including members OF
both houses OF congress. witnessed
the administration OF the oath.
The ceremony took place immedi-
ately after the justices. in full robes.
fled into the court chamber 10 hand
down the regular Monday decisions.
The oath of obedience TO the con-
stitution was administered by Chief
Justice White in the robing room, In
the presence OF all the members OF
the court. On fling into the court
chamber Brandeis' readiness.to take
the oath OF the court was announced
by the chief justice. His commits
sion was read by Clerk James ID.
Maher, after which Justice White
administered the oath. Brandeis' re-
Spouse was:
"I, Louis d. Brsndeis, do solemnly
swear that will administer Justice
without respect 10 persons and do
equal right TO the poor and to the
rich: that will faithfully and i'm
partially discharge and perform all
the duties incumbent upon me as as
sociate Justice Of the supreme court
OF the United States, according TO
the best Of my abilities and under
standing"
The marshal escorted Justice
Brandeis TO his seat at the extreme
left OF the chief Justice. Members
of the court bowed as he passed.
and. according to custom. Justice
Pitnsy, Of New Jersey. his seat
mate. shook hands with his new col
league.
Among those who Witnessed the
ceremony were the wife and daugh,
ter Of tho nsw Justice; Miss Pau
line 0eidmark, his sistsr-in,law; Al
fred Brandeis, Of Louisville, ~. .
brother, George w. Anderson Unit,
ed States district attorney at Bos-
ton, and Charles p. Hall, OF Boston.
Brandeis sat today by favor OF the
ssnate's waving OF Its three-day no
tifcation rule, which provides that
q person confirmed by the senate
shall not assume once until three
days after he il notified Of his ap-
pointmsnt
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
TRAINMEN'S
CONVENTION
is PROLONGED

Internal politics that keep the
question of the date for the election
Of officers in the Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen convention wav-
ering have aroused some bitter feel
ing among a number of delegates.
The contention OF the disgruntled
delegates is that supporters of Presi.
dent w. G. Lee want to get the
rules susper 1ed and hold the cleo
ton before the committee on appeals
reports, their purpose being to avoid
any enmity to the president that
might arise over adverse reports OF
the committee or any members ap-
peal.
The convention, which has been
In session more than two weeks, IL
the longest convention ever held In
Detroit, and promises to last
throughout this week. Nine hundred
delegates are in attendance, and as
each receives 81 per day for ex-
penses from the various lodges, II
is estimated that moro than $4,000
Is being spent daily in Detroit by
the delegates alone. There are also
close to 1000 guests at the conven.
ton.
The election Of ofYicers probably
will be held this week. and q holly
contested election Is expected. OPP
position to President W. q. Lee has
been growing. and the bitterness Of
the feeling against him Is shown by
the circulars circulated among the
delegates In which there are charges
AZ a nArsnnal nafnnA
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
Like Prisoners in the "Bullpen"
Vagabonds of Dogland Make Merry !
As Other CANNES Go to Death Pit

"Dogs In dogs" the keeper of the
city dog pound says. SO with the
approach Of hot weather. the an
nual spring cleanup" has been
launched. II Towser. Buster. Tige
and their street rambling fellows
are missing from their various
haunts. they may be found calmly
resting from the strenuous sport OF
bone-hunting. In the dog pound at
the foot Of Twenty-fr
Some OF the canine prisoners have
barked their last banks In Detroit
back yards. and alleys. but they
linger In blissful ignorance OF their
fate. Comes the day when. having
not been called for by owners who
are willing to pay the dog license
fee. they are taken to the death pit.
the gas 10 turned on. and their dog
souls pass to canine heaven. or
transmigrate into the flesh OF other
beings. as may be their eternal des-
tiny.
Tragic. indeed, IL the fate Of one
dog-trespasser. who pines In the
lookup, afflicted with hydrophobia.
awaiting the day when he will be
carried of by the dread dog afnic-
ton. Buster sits In his cell In
criminal row." his head dropping.
his eyes closed. Suddenly as II
aroused by premonition OF the death
tina It's coming. he leaps to his feet,
and with tn esavage fury OF dis
ease-crazed brain, attacks the iron
grating. emitting wild howls. When
exhausted. he drops back to the
floor TO grovel In the sawdust OF
his cell"
In the "cells" Immediately next
to him are two dogs that were
brought to the pound with him.
Both were bitten gy him during the
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
500 SCOUTS IN
FIELD meet
Troop No. %, st. PauPs Epis-
copal Church, Wins Pope
Loving Cup

Detroit Boy Scouts gathered !or
their sixth annual field day at Grind
ley Field. Saturday. and gave a stir
ring demonstration Of troop drills.
manocuvers, and wall Scaling. This
with the martial airs and coiored
uniforms, almost injected a prepared
ness note into the competitions In
woodcraft skill
There was much competition be-
tween the crack troops and star
teams The wallscaling contest
made an exciting scramble In which
the lads leaped like cats over high
wooden fencing.
; Wig wagging. futtering banners.
flashed across the field in the signal
ing contest. was another attractive
feature A message vas sent across
in code and the two-man team Of
Scouts. being the most rapid. won II.
A splendid review opened the
field day. In perfect marching or
der, and commanded by their own
officers. more than 500 scouts march
ed round the field. and then gathered
for a grand rally.
The result Of disciplinary training
evinced itself throughout the long
and complicated program. Banners
were given 10 each troop winning
first prize in an event, and silver
loving cup donated by q. D. Pope,
wen. TO Troop No. % from St.
Paurs Episcopal church on 81
points.
The fun list OF scout tests was
completed.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
gains will be available after British
owners began to dig up.


Except for occasional spurts In
such uneasy railway stocks at Read
Ing, the rails have not responded
very well to the optimistic sentiment
OF investors and traders. People are
still afraid to buy them freely.
Perhaps one underlying reason for
this hesitation can DO explained by
the conference beginning In this city
e. day between the representatives
Of $50 railroads. with 100000 miles
of line, and the officials Of unions of
railway workers. who speak for
$4,000 men.
In the view OF the employing rail-
way ofYicials the demands of the
men are sufYicient to wreck the
roads financially II granted. They
say labor costs will so up nearly
500. zoo. 900 q year II the men are
put on an eight hour schedule with
10 hours pay and pay Of time and
a half for overtime.
That 10 what the 100000 men
want. They say that their argu-
ments are absolutely sound, would
win before any unprejuciced board
OF arbitration. II 10 probable that
arbitration viii be the end Of the
dispute.
but until the dispute Is settled,
and II can be known definitely
whether or not net earnings will be
affected seriously. investors are
keeping away from railroad stocks
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

brigade in kits. He il a bachelor
and an Odd Fellow.
As Dick" says himself. what
more would any good. Scotchman
want. except, It be a glimpse OF
heather now and them"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
GOSSIP ABOUT MONEY


NEW YORK. June 6.-we are
fond Of saying that the last OF some
species has passed. So we are say
Ing OF James J. Hill. In this case
we are nearer TO the truth than
usual when we call him the last OF
the empire builders among the rail.
road men.
Big thousand miles of railroad.
100000 new farms carved out Of the
great northwest. place secure In
the hearts OF his people--evidenc
enough Of the mans bignegs!
And how well he was liked In
Wal1.st.! When you are inclined to
damn the street as the home OF de-
ceit remember that James J. Hill
was In truth one Of the streets big
Gest figures. most popular men. With
the elder Morgan's help he put
through that famous $500. 900. 900
bond issue that insured the wise
future financing OF the Great North
eru and the Burlington. No Hill road
ever went into receivership-an-
othor tribute TO his financial genius.
Once I talked with him; the man
talked with was speculative econo-
mist, a scholar. deliberate. patient
with my limitations. ! can under
stand why the northwest loved
Jim" Hill.
"And the strange part Of II Is that
he obtained a promise OF enough cap
ital 10 let him try the experiment"
So said wall-st. reporter the
other day at the end Of his story
about the once-retired miner who
came TO the street recently to inter
est capital in his plan to reopen an
abandoned silver mine.
Capital is biting eagerly these
days Men In high banking circles
= are going openly and enthusiastically
ly into Industrial promotions that
used 10. be left to the tribe that were
named promoter" quotation
marks. This L. not TO say that there
Is anything tainted about them. nor
even that they haven't an excellent
chance to make money.
In entering the game the bankers
have eliminated most Of the old get
rich quick arguments. They have is
sued what they declare to be reason
able lots of bonds, and have usually
adopted the modern practice OF re-
fllsing to put par value on the com
mon stock. They have insisted upon
describing this stock exactly as II Is
an interest In future profits.
Speaking OF investment oppor-
tunities, why should the cautious
bond buyer go further than the mar
ket for Canadian and South Ameri-
can government and municipal
loans!
Now II IL British Columbia that Is
sounding us for mig loan: and II Is
said that British colonies still fur
the. away are wondering IL we
couldn't len. ABOUT s15,000,000 on
good security ri fair rates.
Also. England herself Is beginning
to feel the need 10 establish more
credit with us. To that end the
British treasury proposes TO levy
10 DER cent special tax on Incomes
derived from Investments In Amer
lean securities. This will be done
IN order to induce British owners oil
such securities TO bring them In to
the treasury and deposit them either
"a be sold or made the basis for
credit in this country.
Investors are wondering 10
extent this drastic tax win uncover
frstclass securities. And what bar.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

Not until the national conventions
OF 1880 did the issues arising from
the Civil war cease to exercise q
dominating influence on national
politics.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
MOrtuary.

III MPHREY June I. Catherine. Mt
Harper hospital. beloved wife OF
John Humphrey. Funeral from
residence OF her son. 2. II Humph-
reg, 81 Colorado-ave., Highland
Park, at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon.
Funeral private. Interment In Ever
green cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

bacher. as7 Homer; John II, Cain, ass
Lafayette west; Michael Leler, 10 To-
ledo; Alexander Mckenzie, 80 ster-
Charles J. Pulcher, lit Kanter; Henry
Cziske. 1885 East Grand blvd.: STAN
ley Beaudion. o. Romeyn: Charles
Fairman. l041, Monroe Clifton j.
li7s Junctionu; Walter l.. Touchs stone.
4ss Fairview: John Kemen. 10 Full
ton: Sidney A. Gee. Grace hospital.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
[)E0pL!IEr's
/ Pages

ONE CENT "A WORD
Cash with order; II charged. 7c q
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than l5c with cashi X
The above rates apply to all classi-
hcations except Births, Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices.
etc
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 35c for IS words or less- Each
additional word. Lac.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
TO RENT-ROONy.
HOTEL FRANKLIN

Cor. Larned and Bstcs--only a block
from Woodward and Jefferson ayes.
and only half a block from the new
Interurhan waiting room. Extra
nne rooms at 75c. 81 and $3.50 per
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
ACCORDION PLATING

Sara A. Smith, z13 woodw'd; also han.
stitching. buttons covered Ch'y se1,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

TRY Bemb Floral Service"
Flowers for Everybody"
The L. Bemb Floral Company.
Albert Pochelon.
Main a002. l53 Bates-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
TO RENT-HOUsE
Hannah Rental Agenc,

A free list OF houses and fats. Call
In person at the oldest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
! McGRAw BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

TAIIIORs wANTED-Busheln and
coatmakers. Call at Fl W. War
rem.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

NOTICE-If any poor girl Is in trou-
BILE, needing advice. friendship or
SARcxxrRiEsro Or p Ss " ssa ss Forsst
west, Salvation Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

wANTED-Experie switchboard
operator. Apply Manager, Hotel
Charlevoix.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

SALESMAN wanted for nrst-class
w. II. McEachren. s2s Farwen bldg.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
EXPERT WINDOW
CLEANING co.

GENERAL .JANITOR WORK.
Office. l35 Farmer-st.
Floors and windows properly cleaned
and work absolutely, Guaranteed.
Our patrons include General aNlCtors
Drug Co, Detroit Times. ODDS Motor
Works, Burnham- Stoepef q Co. y.
8. Radiator Corp. Northern Motor
Co. WrrrnP. Bonbright q Co.. Hay
den, stone & Co.. Trussed Concrete
building and many others. Phoue
Cherry us for trial
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05

WE EXCHANGE your old furniture
i ,sc.. neiTa oMi eSis.ny. .s e''0' MAIN
The Detroit times., 1916-06-05
HELP wAxrED-xALE

SODA DISPENSER, druE store. an
WoodWeSos
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
Camp Meeting Closes

The camp-meeting in the park closed Sunday night with a larger attendance than any prev ious service. Many have been converted, reclaimed and sancti- fled during the three week s meet ing.
 Ten persons united with theM. E. Church and two with the M. E., South, with others to follow as a result of the meeting.
 Sister Chamberlain has done some good preaching and Bible instruction and has the utmost confidence of all who have been in any way associated with her. Many people who were not in sympathy with a wnman's right to preach have been convinced that God does use a wom a n preacher. Surely the town will be better by her coming, and all
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
NEED OF GROWING
 MORE LECUMES Winter Le9umes Point The Way To Much
 Richer Lands.

The greatest waste of South ern soil and soil fertility is not through the crops sold from the farm or from our one crop sys- tenn. Our loss of soil fertility is very much greater because of the bare condition of our soils during the winter when the rainfall is heavy and through the teaching out of plant foods and the wash ing away of the finest and best part of our lands.
 Our one greatest need Is winter legume cover crops, or to keep the land busy; our greatest agrl- cultural asset the fact that our climate enables us to grow a cov- CT crop that will gather nitrogen from the air and increase the fer tiliry of the soil between the time our money or regular summer feed crop is harvested and the time for planting this crop tE e following spring.
 Our greateot need would thus be met by the use of our greatest agricultural asset or by taking advantage of our one special op- portunity. Without the loss of a single cotton or corn crop the yields of these crops per acre can be doubled in four or five years, because the growing of winter legumes will, while preventing washing and teaching, gather ni- trogen from the air and supply the humus and nitrogen our soils need to double their yields. There is no section of this country where increased soil fertility is so needed nor any section where it is so easy to obtain, if we only would grow winter and summer legumes on the land when it is not busy growing our regular crops of cotton, corn ;oats, wheat, etc. Why we do not grow more of these legumes until our soils are made more fertile is beyond all human understanding.
 The Progressive Farmer.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
J. (. V. HOLD REUN-
 ION AT SEARCY
General Green of Little Rock was the prin-
 cipal Speaker

Searcy, Aug. 19.-The annual reunion of Walker-McRae Camp, U. c. ", in this city, was one of the most enthusiastic and largely attended for several years. The veterans, headed by a band, marched from Court Square to Spring Park, where dinner was served. In the afternoon at the Baptist tabernacle Judge Eugene Cypert delivied an address of welcome, followed by H. c. Brooks, who introduced Gen. B. W. Green of Little Rock, who spoke on the subject, The Life and Character of President Da- wis.," Following the days pro- gram the old soldiers were given a sight seeing trip over the city in automobiles. Former Congress man s. Bruddige, in charge of the erection of a large monu- ment to White county soldiers on Court Square, announced that he hoped to have it erected within 90 days. The shaft will be one of the largest in the state.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
AWARDING OF BRIDGE
 CONTRACT POSTPONED
Date of Letting of Con- tract Set For Sep
 tember 25th.

The letting of the contract for the highway bridge across the river at this place, which was to have been let today, August 23, has been postponed until Sep tember 25.
 J. s. Ladd and G. M. Walter, bridge commissioners met with County Judge Marsh at the court house in Searcy this morning for the purpose of awarding the con- tract. The representatives of sev- en bridge construction compan- ies were there, but owing to the fact that some of the dimen- sions of the piers had not been given on the plans it was consid- cred advisable to delay the letting of the contract until a future date
 These defects in the plans have be en remedied and the contract will be av arded after the rec uir. i, ,e1 eS sae.. Ssesiays notice has been giuen.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
Land Owners Meeting

The meeting of the Remon- strators to the proprosed fencing district, number 3, was held at the park in Judsonia last Satur- day and opened by A. M. Kilt Ter, who was, on motion, made chairman and Will Leasure, sec retary, A. M. Kittler made a short talk placing bebore the meeting the objections of the demonstrators, after which the secretary read the petition op- posing the formation of a fenc- ing district and the law covering the same. Thereafter several speeches were made on the sub- ject and the meeting closed, with the request to sign the pe- tition of Remonstrance, which, was very successful, as there are uow about two hundred sigma natures of Land owners on the
 petition.
 |
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
THE AD AND THE MAN

He saw the ad from day to day And muttered: T defy it; Their stuff may be just what
 they say,
 But Pm not going to buy it. :" As time wore on he made remarks It would not do to mention. For he was mad because that ad Was forced on his attention. But in a week, or two, or three, He said. There's no denyingS The way that ad gets hold of me The stuff may be worth trying" For just about a fortnight more Hedared more words to win him And then the ad completely had Aroused the spender in him. Next day he drifted in a store And quietly expended A few big iron dollars for
 The stuff the ad commended. He found it filled a long-felt need Its excellence surprised him, And now he's glad because the
 ad
 So deftly hypnotized him.
 James J. Montague.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23

Parents and guardians will please take notice that the ap- preaching session of The Judson- ia High School will begin Monday Sept. 4th, at 9 A. M.
 It is hoped that every child of- school age will report at the high school building at the above mentioned date.
 The law requires this unless a valid excuse be shown.
 Parents and guardians are cor dially invited and especially ur- ged to be present at the opening exercises, and to visit the school as often as convenient during the school year.
 The Faculty.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23
Clear Water Notes.

Miss Leapha RheW visited rel atives and friends here this past week.
 Mrs. Alice Ferren, of Doniphan spent the week with home folk.
 Henry Wools and family are visiting here.
 W. A, Sanders little daughter, Mildred, is quite sick.
 Miss Willie Maud Stewart, of Bald Knob, is the guest of Miss Nellie Miller this week.
 Rev. Bolding and Rev. Ballard are carrying on protracted meeting here this week,
 John Yngling, George Donnell and Ollie and Clarence Dunaway motofed to the bottoms Tuesday to hunt squirrels.
 Miss Ava Byrd, of Step Rock, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ben Thompson.
 Rev. Strickland from over the river, Is assisting in the meeting here.
 Thompson Bros. attended the Old Soldiers reunion at Searcy last Thursday.
 Miles Beals has returned to his hone at Eagle Lake, Texas, after an extended visit here with -rela- tives and friends.
 Mrs. k. A. Hunt spent a few days last week with her son. Hen ry, at Doylesville.
 Mrs. Quick is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Dahlia Burton, of Searcy, spent a few days kere with Mrs. Cara Miller.
 Robt. Nelson, of Independence county, is here visiting his son, Prof. A. E. Nelson.
 o. c. Yingling has traded his farm to MT. Sitter.
 D. Has sen was visit 4g here Sunday.
 John White carried the m il on route 2, Thursday and Friday.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23

The Bald Knob Fruit Growers Association held their annual meeting last Saturday.
 The report of the business done during the past year showed ap- proximately $100, ,000.00 of which better than $95, 0O0.00 was paid to the producers of the Bal1Knob district for this years berry crop, and had there been eaough pick CTS to have saved the crop it would have put at least $20, GOO. more into the pockets of the pro- ducers.
 Bing Moody, President, J. w. Coombe, Vice President; and E. R. Wynn, secretary were all re- elected.
 Various matters of interest were discussed, among which were, how to stop rustling pick CTS and vow to get the berries to the platform earlier in the even- ing. Bald Knob Eagle.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Geo. Trevathan, of Batesville, spent Saturday and Sunday here at the home of Rev. Hunt. They were enroute to New Mexico by auto.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-08-23

the churches aught to be better fitted for their mission.
 Sister Chamberlain will return at later date and deliver a lec- ture on Social Purity.
 Rev. A. w. Hallmark.