davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

undergraduate from decor position due
to long Immersion. King Edward and
Prince Tushimi, OF Japan, witnessed
the ascent of the balloon. a strong
wind was blowing at the time. and z
was soon carried out OF sight along
the coast. Two days later the ball
loon was picked up at sea some dis
lance. from Exmouth by u fishing
smack. Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
! DELlSouENTs TO BE FINED. g
Those Who Have Not Paid License Taxes
8j a3 to BE Prosecuted. AZ a slE

COMMISSIONS OF the Revenue O. "A. kIaw.s
klns is sending out a warning to ali slner-s
chants and others dellnquent4i In the payment;
of their5license taxes for 1907 that the LIST
of delinqpents will be reported to the Hust,:}
ings Court July LIST. as required by law ant
that the grand jury of the July term lis
likely to indict and flne those failing to pay
They are doing business without a license
aud are liable to n severe fine. The license
were due May 1st.i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
ROOSEVELT |; } |: | | ] NOT TO
SEEK THIRD TERM
Senator Warner So Declares
After Interview at Oyster

.E DAY.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 24.s Sem
etor Warner, Of Missouri, is authority
for what is regarded as an official
statement that President Roosevelt
will not, under any circumstances, &C.
5cept another nomination to the presi-
dency. Il;
Senator Warner was at Oyster Bay
last week, and had q long conversation
with President Roosevelt. He came to
Washington yesterday. and had a con-
ference of two hours or more with
Secretary Taft last night, prior to the
latter's departure for New Haven.
Senator Warner says Mr. Roosevelt
not only will not be a candidate for
the non1ination. put would not accept
We're he rendered It; that the Presi-
ition Of the Secretary OF War. So is
Senator Warner. x
There is reason to believe that in
addition to. discussing Secretary Taft's
candi cy, the PresidehtSnnd 8the Mis-
souri, Senator went over together much
OF the Testimony elected by the Senate
Committee on Military Affairs in the
of3Tthe shooting Up Of
Brownsvillc Senator Warner was the
member Of the committee who repre-
sented the President against Senator
Foraker, representing tSe bro sol
diers. It is understood, although Mr..
Warner did not confirm this, that Sec
rotary Taft is preparing a speech. to
|be, delivered at an early and opportune
time, Which will be e. reply to the
Violently, o-African speech made to
the ne groes at Wilberforce University
at xenia. O.. by Senator Foraker last
week. 4, ii,i9 W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25
NO PO,ver to Prohibit.

Continuing, Senator Knox said:-s
I'm my Judgment, the power to reg
tu1ate commerce between the States does
not carry with3it the power to prohi bit
for its purpose, the facilitation, safety
or protection Of commercial intercourse,
or the acco mpl ishment of some other
ma tional purpose.
1.-THE power to regulate Interstate
commerce does not extend to the laying.
Of ar arbitrary embargo upon the law :
State, nor to the right to defeat the
policy Of q State as to its own Internal
affairs.
II concede that the national power. to
regulate interstate commerce carries
with 1t the right to prohibit commerce
In order to secure equality Of com.
of or interference with commerce, but
not to prohibit the shipment OF the
iEnocuous products of producers thin
a State, who are pursuing q course
So nctioned by the laws of the State,
and in no wise In Itself Interfering with
Interstate trade is within the arbitrary
power Of Congress. 1t might be exer-
cised so as to exclude the products
OF particular States or sections of the
country. Congress- then might pro-
hibit the shipment of cotton or heat
to promote the interests Of wool or
corn 3,g5
Dean Henry Wade Rogers presided,
and the Townsend orations were de-
livered by George p. Whitman, Of At
2lanta. Ga, on Character as Factor
In Politics and in Business; William
K. Camblos. OF Philadelphia, on James
Wilson; Albert c. Moss, Of Lancaster,
Pa. on Carl schurz.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

& LONDON, June 24.--All doubt as to
the fate OF Lientenants Caulhe1d and
Leake OF the Royal Engineers. who
made balloon ascension from Alder
shot Camp on May .2sth, hos been re-
moved. The body Of Lieutenant Caul-s
mouth to-day. 1t was fully dressed,
.bntfSthe features Of the officer were
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-25

Il Tho IS Norfolk and Western Special
Excursions every Thursday are pop
1llar, with the ladies. IL w hy? Because
there. glsi no, change Or syaas fer. l.RQ
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11
HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire Q

HOUSE FOR RENT Inquire of
Samuel Hummer, r. F. d. A, Clio.
FOR SALE Heavy work horse, and
4-year-old COW with calf by side. En-
quire of T. d. or S. G.. Brown, Clio. 8
FOR SALE-Three and four inch
tile. Threes are 2Oc per rod of 16 pieces.
The fours, 3Oc. Thos. Oliff, Clio. 8tf
Persons owing THE STAR for sub
scription, advertising or job work, are
requested to pay the accounts at N.
w. Mann's store.
sgt T. w. Smithson.
FOR SALE 80 acre farm, a miles
northeast of Clio. New II room house,
new barn, granary, hen house, corn
crib, drive well, 2 orchards. Price,
So, 500. Small payment down, balance
on long time at per cent interest.
Address Mrs. Amelia Mead, r. F. d.
4, Clio Mich.
Advertising makes business, brings
business, and is business.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11

Wheat, Toe; Oats, 41c; Rye, 65c; Bar
ley, 9Oc cwt.; Beans, $1.15; Hay, $l2 to
SIP. so; Potatoes, 25c; Corn, shelled, 40;
Butter, 22; Eggs, Is; Pork, dressed,
$3.50, alive, $500; Veal calves, dressed,
sic, alive, &c; Cattle, dressed, 40,
alive, 2H -4c; Chickens and Hens, alive,
1Oc, picked, l2c; Turkeys, alive, l3ci
Ducks, alive, l0c; Geese, alive, 10c.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11
Mt. Morris FIGURING Mill.

Having purchased the Touring mill at
Mt. Morris, l hereby announce that /
am prepared to grind wheat for flour,
and feed of all kinds. I will also buy
all your wheat at the highest market
price. Call on me before you sell.
All Clio merchants handle our -four,
every sack of which is guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
w. H. FREELANp.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11

The Millinery season is now open and
we shall be glad to see our old custom
ers and lots of new ones at our show
rooms. Mrs. j. w. Hurd. 7-2
Try sack. of Mt. Morris flour, sold
by Clio dealers.
THE FASHION CAFE, at Flint,
serves the best meales possible for 25c.
Opposite the Bryant. Clio peoples
patronage solicited.
Mt. Morris flour is sold by Clio deal
ers. Try sack.
Try sack of Mt. Morris -four, sold
by Clio dealers.
WANTED Corn at the Mt. Morris
FIGURING Mill. Shelled corn, SOC, on
ear, 25c. w. H. FREELAND.
WANTED Carpets and rugs to
weave. Mrs. Mark Sheridan, Clio, r.
F. d. No. /. 6-3
Farmers, now is the time of the year
to feed Buckeye Stock Food. For sale
by Fred Sturdivant.
GARDEN SEEDS-W We are head
quarters for Garden Seeds Of all kinds.
Get your onion sets now.
6-2 JONES & HAVEN.
Mt. Morris flour is sold by Clio deal
ers. Try q sack.
Easter seasons rush shows that the
ladies appreciate the styles at Hurd's
Millinery. 7-2
Use Union Poultry Fence for that
new hen park. The best ever.
JONES & HAVEN.
At the request of a number of Clio
people. DR.. Leroy Lewis has decided
to resume his visits to Clio. He will
return Thursday, April 18th. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or cash refunded.
House Cleaning made easy by using
"Old Dutch Cleanser. Sold by Jones
& Haven. 7-21
Hurd's will be able to please you thi!
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11
A. j. Amidon was in Flint, Monday.

William Giberson, of Saginaw, was a
Clio visitor over Sunday.
M. L. Hadsell, of Birch Run, was in
Clio, Monday, on business.
John E. Barnard made a business
trip to Saginaw, Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Davis, of Whitesburg,
visited friends here, Saturday.
Mrs. o. B. Davis visited her brother,
Lee Davis, of Thetford, Sunday.
The Eastern Star initiated several
candidates during the past week.
Henry Goetz and George j. Rummel,
of Frankenmuth, were in Clio Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Armstrong, of Flint, was
the guest of Mrs. L.NL. Davis Monday.
Mrs. j. C. Scherping is visiting rela-
tives in Grand Blanc township this
week.
The M. E. Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Chappell, Thursday afternoon
April 18th.
Mrs. Mary Barber went to Fenton
yesterday to attend w. c. T. U. con-
vention.
r. Jones went to Detroit, Tuesday
noon, to be gone for short visit with
friends there.
William Kneal, of Toledo, O., visited
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lean, one
day last week.
C. M. Lounsberry left yesterday for
Tawas where will be engaged in the
manufacture of cheese.
Mrs. Hiram Harris and daughter, of
Vassar, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Loomis this week.
Mrs. C. C. Severance returned to her
home in Swartz Creek after visiting
relatives here for several days.
Mrs. H. w. Choate and daughter,
who spent last week with relatives
here, returned to Toledo, Monday.
Miss Mabel Haas has been very i'll at
her home here, and was unable to teach
her school in Montrose township last
week.
Clair N. Parker took in S18 in pennies
on Route yesterday. The bag OF
1900 coppers weighed IL pounds and
ounces.
Mrs. F. o. Conlee and E. G. Knapp
of Flint, were the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Knapp, ovel
Sunday.
Mrs. w. S. Arnold left today fol
Juniata where she will be the guest fol
week at the home of her brother, C
H. Baker.
Mrs. o. G. Knapp, of Dawson, VIII
has been confined to her bed for tel
weeks, is now convalescent and is abl
to be about the house.
They ere talking Of carrying -phXsi
clan on the New York. Chicago flyer
not because it went into the ditch a
Bancroft the other day, but becaus
there are so many berths on the train
The Ladies of the Eastern Star wi
serve supper in the Masonic dining
hall Thursday, April 18th, from 5 to
o'clock. Supper 15c; also admission
Wonderland, cents. Do not mis-
Wonderland. Everybody invited.
Harry Davis, who has been asso
ciated in the barber business for tn
past eighteen months, here with Chai
Sturdivant, has gone to Pinconning an
Bay City to look for a location. In til
meantime Mr.. and Mrs. Davis hav
broken up housekeeping here and wi
visit relatives in the north until Nj
/. Davis gets located.
The Woman's Foreign Mlssionar
Society of the M. p. church met at til
, parsonage last Friday. After the bus
ness session fine program was give
and later sixteen persons enjoyed
bountiful supper provided by one of OF
out of town members, Mrs |. Corwii
Mrs. A. Rathbun and Mrs. H. v
Cooley were elected delegates to after
the branch meeting. to be held
Franklin, April Oath and 25th.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11
A
Paint
Era

1t would take a fair sized !
catalogue to CONAN a COM :
plete list Of the paints we 1
carry. People have begun !
to see the value of paint and }
} to use paints of various 4
kinds throughout the home.
The housewife can now, I
with the aid Of ready pre- +,
pared paints, beautify near (
ly everything in and about I
the home.
When housecleaning time
arrives bear such goods as
these in mind.
Floor Paints for kitchen
floors, etc.
Hous ehold Paints-for
woodwork, flower stands,
chairs, etc.
} Gold Paint-for bric-a-brac,
chandeliers, etc.
! Stove Pipe Enamel-for
! pipes, gas and gasoline
} stoves, etc.
! Varnish Stains-to Itrans-j
} form any natu1 Or
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11

Millinery department.
If you have one of our w. fehce
Stretchers, let us know it. We have
$1,000 rods of fence to stretch with
them this spring. DOYLE Bros.
WANTED--1,O00 boys
and girls to bring their old
Rubbers and get SC a pound
cash for them. We also buy
old iron, brass, copper, zinc
and lead.
RACKET STORE.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11

j. r. WARDLE
VETERINARIAN
Dentistry and Surgery in all its branches.
Valley phone Clio, Mich
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11

DR. f. C. Runner. Physician and Surgeon.
Office over Bodine's drug store. Office hours.
daily, 2:S0 to s. and to p. m.
Residence. johnson Street Valley Phone.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC

FOR SALE-One young Chester White Brood
SOW due April 7th. VIM BOOTH.
Valley Phone. Clio. X. F. ID.
The Clio messenger., 1907-04-11

DRs. A. q B. GooDFELLow. Office over
Huyck's drug store. Office hours i;9o to 800
every day.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
FLOCKS TO
EGYPTIAN DESERT

CAIRO. Feb. 9.-Thc desert cure" is
increasing its popularity among ailing
society people. The health camp on the
Egyptian sands outside Cairo has Tor
several years been a favorite winter
resort. one habitual camper there is
Lady Darcy Osborne, who has just ar
rived from England for her annual
cure" in the desert, from which she
has derived great benefit She will
afteTward proceed TO the Holy Land.
Lady Darcy Osborne is the mother Of
Captain Joe LayCOCk. who figured I'm the
Marquis of Downshire's divorce salt.
ana afterwards married the ex-march-
ioncss.
The Khedivc Of Egypt has been vic
tmized by smart German business men.
who have taken advantage OF the pres
ent great boom in Egyptian real estate
His highness has bought from the
German colony here piece of land
which was given TO them in 1869 by his
predecessor. the Khedive Ismail Pasha.
The price. was nearly SI,OOOC0O-a fab
ulous 5um-which is being paid in in
stailmcnJs.
For a much larger plot Of land on
which TO re-erect their church and
schools (Which stood on the land sold to
the khedlye), the Germans have paid
only 100000. clearing q profit of 500. 600
on the deal in land which originally cos.
them not q penny.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
Method of Fighting
Great White Plague
Practical Results Obtained by Consumption
Committees Efforts illustrated in
Case of Girl Victim

As illustrative of the character Of
consumption-the great white plague"
and the way the disease sUccumbs TO
rational living under scientific guild
ance, a case now under treatment at
the Free Dispensary for Consump-
ives may be considered typical
A girl seventeen years old. weighing
seventy-eight pounds, came 70 the dis
pensary for treatment q year ago Cues
tons. examinations. and visits 20 the
home revealed the facts that the girl
was in a bad physical condition.; that
the disease. tuberculosis, which had at
tackled her some months before. had de
veloped to such an extent that her lungs
were badly affected, and hemOrrhages
were not infrequent; that IN spite of the
dangerous character Of the disease, the
general ignorance and poverty Of the
Ianily led 10 this girl sleeping in the
same bed with her mother ard father,
In a room where the possibilities Of
ventilation were practically nil.
The d.spensary training and home at
tention led 20 radical changes. Before
long the girl had been provided with a
bed and bedroom 10y herself possible
result which might have been obtained
long before had the family been brought
into contact with the proper agencies.
She consented to keep her windows open,
In some degree at least both night and
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
1t Provides for Government
Control of Semi-Arid
Lands.
Some Dread Greater Control
by Grasping Cattle
Kings.
Others Favor 1t, and Both
Sides Are Represented
Here.

Livestock men of the arid and semi
arid regions are In Washington 70 pro-
test against and 10 petition for the
Burkett bill. providing for establishment
OF grazing land districts. Senator Burk-
EFT presented the measure after extend
ed conference with the Land Office au-
thOrities, and it is intended to meet con
ditions which VIII prevail in the near
future. when the last Of the Illegal
fences on the public domain are expect
ed to bc removed. IL provides that the
400. 900 acres OF semi-arid grazing
lands shall be administered hereafter
much as the forest reserves are now:
the Secretary OF Agriculture having au-
tuority to execute leases to tracts. TO
prescribe rules and regulations under
which the lands shall be grazed, and be-
ing required 10 collect certain rentals.
part of which shall 80 so the counties
IN which the lands are located and part
10 the Government
The stockmeu arc divided on the bill.
and some OF them insist that IL is a
dangerous measure. which would per
pctuate the control OF these lands by
the cattle kings who for decades have
herded great numbers Of cattle on the
public domain driven out smaller own
ers. and finally fenced in empires Of the
public lands, or the other hand, other
stockmen declare that the bill is ex-.
actly what is wanted.
Delegations Will have a conference
Monday forenoon with The chief for
ester Mr.. PinchoJ who conferred with
Senator BuTEett and helped draft the
bin, and who strongly approves Of IT, In
tho afternoon of the same day they ap-
pear before the Senate Committee on
Public Lands, and both sides win ex-
plain their views of the bill. II is hoped
that some legislation will pass at this
session 10 settle the legal status Of peo-
pie grazing on these lands because there
are immense herds Of stock. in many
States. for which pasturage must be
found. legally or illegally. Their owners
say they are ready 10 surrender and
are petitioniug for the chance 10 con-
tinue their business on some legal basis.
on the other hand the opposition 20
the pending bill urges that 1t will give
the small number OF great cattleman the
CoEtrol Of the whole public domain.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

cay, and IS now sleeping with both
windows well open throughout the
night in all kinds Of weather. The house
has received such changes IN the in
tcrest Of better sanitation as could he
secured by suggestion and instruction
The last examination made upon this
girl showed a weight OF 100 pounds, a
total gain Of twenty-five pounds. This
gain IN weight and the probable preser-
walton IF life, while extremely satssfac-
tory. are not the most important facts
in this case. Without instruction and
continued attention this girl and the
members Of her family would have con-
unGed 20 be foci of infection. from
which nnumerabie cases Of tuberculosis
would nave resulted
IHe committee on the prevention Of
consumption, through its disUensarv
located at J26 r street northwest and its
ONCE located at room 100 Ourav build
ing, is seeking by instrUction-both oral
ana printed-by treatment, by promoting
proper legislation and bv q variety 81
other preventive measures to reduce the
number of these human foci and grad
ually % aid ia the control Of this dis
ease which I'm personal and public loss
costs the community thousands of dol
lars each day
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
LAYING DOWN ARMS
IN THE DIM FUTURE
Russian SaVanr Sees Little
Prospect Of Disarmament
by World Powers.

ST PETERSBURG. Feb. 9.-ProL De-
martens. head of the international law
department here, says restriction OF
armament is a remote possibility, that
the great powers VIII not consent TO re-
ducinE their military strength Dcmar-
tens points 10 recent developments in
Germany and America as positive iadi-
cations that hiss views are correct.
As a result OF the recent German
elections" says the professor. Ger
many Will materially increase her army
and navy budgets In England War
Minister Haldanc's reforms are steps
only toward conscriptiOns The rel1-
lions between Japan and America, de-
spite official assurances. are extremely
critical and America viii not stop build
ing baJueships and developing her army
Further declared Demarteus. Amer
lea Will he become the manager Of for
eign affairs Of the South American coun-
tries and protect those countries. guar
their integrity This situation
viii result from the certain rejection by
Europe OF the Drago doctrine"
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
SAuSAGEs

of known quality. When YOU insist
on having y. Auth Provision Co.'S
Sausages you're assured the finest
and purest made. Many delicious
varieties.
n AUTE FBOVISION CO.,
e25-29 Street s. w. an MARKETS..
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
COLLEGE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CLEVELAND. Tenn. Feb. 9.-Tbe
Centenary Female College was destroyed
by fire today, entailing loss OF $4,000.
twenty-five pianos aud the personal
property Of several hundred students
went up in smoke. There were many
narrow escapes and girl students left
the burning building in their night
clothes.
Students were in attendance from all
parts OF the United States and Canada.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
EXCITING CHASE
FOR FOOTPAD

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Pietoro Ben
Mo. time clerk for NJ Tichien a con-
tractor. was carrying $4,000 in a
satchel on East 105th street this after
noon. when he was approached by a
stranger. who Knocked him down and
made an attempt 10 escape with the
money. \ crowd pursued the hign-
Waymay and caught him after a chase
Of several blocks
The robber gave his name to the po-
lice as Wolf Parker, Of I6I East IO3d
street.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
She Is Trustful, But

She thinks that / viii never fall: and
woulC deny today that she knows any
fear, but yet, until the undertaken
screws her sweet face out CT my sight
forever, that ghastly, uniformed. name
less thing will walk the chambers of her
heart whenever / am unaccouuted for.
You 10 whom has been given the un-
shaken and unshakable confidence of
her YOU love. beseech TO make a fight
for the women who wait tonight until
the saloon sends 90 them their husbands
and their sons maudIiu. british. dev-
iIish.
And you, happy wives, whose hearts
have never wavercj nor had occasion 10
waver. and who, when your husbands
fail 20 come on time. can go 10 bed
without a fear and go 20 sleep with
smiles upon your lips, and sleep the
long night through too peacefully even
to dream, by the mercy OF God. that
gives you that / beseech YOU. band
yourselves 20 help. az least % cheer the
wives, who their whole lives through.
must walk the rotten lava crust OF
burnt-out conddcnce-their very love a
terror and pain
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
JAPAN GRATEFUL WILL BUY
RAILROAD GOODS HERE

TOKYO. Feb. 9.-Because Of report
ed decision on the part OF the the south
Manchurian railway 10 adopt the Amer
lean system Of construction and 10 pur-
chase their materials in the United
States IL IS given out that this Is an
expression of Japanese gratitude for
American friendship during the war
with Russia and the stand taken by the
American Government in the Japapese
question m san Francisco.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10

waiting for me. / let myself in; there
were two flights of stairs. but twenty
would have been nothing to me, my
heart was hauling away like a great
balloon.
She stood I'm the middle Of our room as
pale and cold and motionless as a wom-
an OF snow, and I knew at a glance that
the sweet, brave life was in torture
What is it2" l cried. what is the
natter" and in my arms she sobbed
out the everlasting tragedy of her we'd
ded life. "Nothing-at any rate moth
ing ought TO be the matter L do be-
lieve I'm you; / knew you =. -uld come
home; but / have listened for you 50
many years, that seem 10 be just one
great ear when you are away beyond
your time; l seem 10 have lost an sense
but that Of hearing when you are alb
sent unexplained, and every sound on
the street startles me- and every step
on the stairs is a threat and a pain. and
the Stiffness chokes me. and the dark
ness smOthcrs me. And all the old. UNI
happy hOmecomings troop through my
mind, without emitting one detail. and
tonight 1 heard the children signing
In their sleep, and / thought I should
die when / thought OF you having TO
walk i'm your WEAKNESS. and i'm this mid
night through kneeland street alone
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
THREE CLEVER QUEENS.

The Queen Of Roumania. Carmen
sylvia, makes an income from her
books that many authors cannot equal.
The Queen OF italy is a Iinguist of un-
usual talent. The Queen of Portugal
has medical degree and could easily
earn her living as a doctor.
The Washington times., 1907-02-10
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?

Why should that Atlantic City girl
break her motacr's ribs by huEging her.
when there are hundreds Of stern. strong
men willing 10 run the risk2-NeW York
Herald