davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

The above question Is often asked con-
corning DR.. Pierce's two leading medi-
clnes, Golden Medical Discovery and
sFavorito Prescription
The answer Is that vGolden Medical
Discovery Is q most potent Alternative or
b!ood-purifier, and tonic or invigorator
and acts especially favorsbly In cura-
tive way upon all the mucous lining sur
aces, as OF the nasal passages, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach. bowels and
bladder curing large per cent. OF catar-
rhal CAKES whether <be disease affects the
nasal passases, the tnxoat larynx, oron-
bowels las sogsSs1asSEsal Bladder.
uterus or other Pelvlc organsS Eyen In
the chronic OK nlearatlye- stages az these
aKectlona.-IL1s-nften- snccessfnl In Affect
be ray6IIie prescEi1iIan advised
for The clileQt- enc Gas Q, dlseases.tlQse
E TfSe1safiafItIss ipSideat "a MaYEsT oaIi n
Is 4 powerful yet genuy acting inyiRorat-
ing tonic and nervlne. For weak worn
ont oyer-workcd womefi--po matter what
has caused tho breakdown, "Favorito
Prescription will be,found most effective
in building up the strength. regulating
the womanly functions, subdning pain
and bringing about healthy, vigorous
condition OF the whole system.
A book OF particulars wraps each Dottle
giving the formulas OF both medicines and
quoting what scores OF eminent med.
zeal authors, whose works are consulted
by physicians Of all the schools OF practice
a. guides In prescribing. say OF each IN
rreaient entering into these medicines
The words OF praise bestowed on the
several ingredients entering Into Doctor
Perce's medicines by such writers should
have moro weight than any amount OF
non professional testimonials, because
such men ara writing for the guidance o.
their medical brethren and know whereof
they speak.
Both medicines arc nor-alcohoiic, non
scored. and contain no harmful habit.
forming drugs. being composed OF giyceric
extractsof the roots Of native, American
medicinal forest plants They are both
sold by dealers In medicine. '1on can't
afford ~ accept a. a st4b-tlttite-fef eiit ef
these medicines ~ known composition,
any secret nostru-,,
T1r. Pierce f'es1eta, small, euRe- coated,
easy to AXE a. candy, regulate and In
sigorate stomach, liver aud bowels.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

state Of Azalea, where there are no
courts and no churches, and babies
are taken from their parents at a year
old. The marriage rate falls behind
and the state undertakes TO make peo-
pie marry. They wed for three years
and the contract Is renewable. The
experiment does not work out as ex-
pected, but how the reader will have
to find out. II may be said of the book
that it does not present the material
istic view of marriage which might be
expected. and 1t respects the sensibili-
ties, which are most wont to be offend
ed in such a discussion. All in all
there Is more offense in the title than
in the text OF Mr.. Moore's book.
Empire Book Co. New York: Ma
cauley Bros. Sheehanss. and Hudson =.
Detroit)
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
FORAKER KICKS
At STATE CALL

CINCINNATI, Jan. A fat refusal
TO be bound by the conditions OF the
call made at Columbus for The Repub-
lican state convention, which is 10
name a state ticket and select dele
gates-at-large TO the national conven-
ton, is the conclusion reached by
United States Senator J. r. Foraker.
the press.
= Primaries for selection of delegates
TO the convention were provided for
In the official call issued by the execu-
tive committee by vote of Ia to T.
The method provided is sharply criti-
cized by Senator Foraker ~he says. -
Il am not sure that understand
the call, although I have read Il sew
eral times. II do 1t is another case
OF asking for bread and getting
stone. My idea In requesting primar-
les was TO have the election OF dele
gates brought home to the people. so
that in each ward, for instance. wo
could select our immediate representa-
tives. This call makes all that impos-
sible. In addition It prescribes require
ments not authorized by the statute
and not within the power of the state
central committee" <
AKRON, Jan. Ar am for Foraker.
first, last and all the time" United
States Senator Dick said today. "and
the reports that desire TO climb into
some one else's band wagon Is false"
Thus the junior senator from Ohio
sized up his attitude toward Senator
Foraker. incident To the recent action
OF Republican state central committee
conceded by the Foraker forces to
have been decidedly In favor of Sec
rotary Taft, for the Republican presi.
Dental nomination
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

David p Abbott---"Behind the Scenes
With the Mediums"
Leonard -AlstDn-a-..rhe White Mans
Work in Asia and Africa"
s. a. -'Immunochemis-
try"
David III. Bates-"LIncoln In the
A. ]. Beveridge-'-The Bible as Good
{. j. Bolduan-"rmmunc sera: Con-
stitution and Action OF Antitoxins."
Fights and Fighters"
Charles n. Cafin--"The story OF
American Painting"
Mary G.. Crawford--"Among Old New
England Inns"
Alfred NJ. Dcwnes-"Fire Fighters
and Their Pets"
Frederic Harrison--"The Philosophy
of Common Sense"
Thomas r. fIunt--"Forage and Fiber
Crops in America"
Henry -. Floyd-"A Sovereign Peo-
f.. de Loret-"Queer Things About
Persia"
Maurice Maeteriinck-"The Intel
ligence OF the Flowers"
Smaller Mathews-'yrhe Church and
the Changing order.
Frederick y. Maude--"war and the
Worlds Life"
Hugo n. Meyer--~Pubiic ownershop
and the Telephone In Great Britain"
u. A.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
How TO Use IT."
VIM r. Rice--"SQuabs for Proft."
J. G.. Roscngarten-"Frenc Colonists
and Exiies In the 4. -
r.. a. Ross-"Sin and Society.
OSCAR q. SonnecK--"E Early Concert
Life in American u7af-isoo)."
Joseph w. welsford--"The Strength
OF Nations.
q Harvey NJ. wiiey-A"Foods and Their
authorizations"
Caspar :. Yost-.,'The Making OF n
Successful Husband"
f. G.. Carpenter--'The Code of Vic
tor Jaliot."
W. J. Dawson---''A Prophet In BABY
lon. story, OF Social ScAence and Ap
piled ChristianNy."
Eleanor Gatesv-eCuplS the Cow
Punch"
Vaughan Kester-"John oJames-
town"
Edith H. Mason--rThe Real Agatha"
Merwin and "Comrade
John"
scotia sorln--"Biackbird: a story of
MackInac Island
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
COUNTESS TESS MOTHER
I'LL FROM SHOCK
NEWS OF IMPENDING DIVORCE,
ADDED TO SONS MURDER
TRIAL, CAUSES COLLAPSE.

PITTSBURG, Jan. Mrs. Mary
Copely Thaw, mother of the Countess
OF Yarmouth, is seriously i'll from
shock which caused her to take to
her bed when she learned that her
daughter had decided To sue for d.
vorce from the Earl of Yarmouth.
While the news was expected, the
actual announcement added too much
to the strain the aged woman has en-
dured since her son. Harry, killed
Stanford White.
II is known that the mother Of the
countess looked on the marriage with
great favor and that her disappoint-
ment, upon learning that her daugh-
ter was unhappy and ill-treated, was
keen. Constant worry over this grief
and over the plight OF her son has
caused her severe nervous shock
which alarms her friends and physi-
clan.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
LIQUOR IN TEREsTs
FIGHT. INITIATIVE
CLIQUE ALSO TAKES A HAND IN
coN-coN AGAINST MUNICIPAL
OWNERSHIP.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4.-(Special)
Another str5ng factor has entered
In against the initiative. Con-con dele
gates are up against the liquor inter
ests, which are now in evidence, to
fight this reform. They fear such a
power in the hands OF the people
would injure their business and they
are also taking a hsad against muni-
cipal ownership. because in that pro-
posal the taxpayers vote and women
taxpayers are included-whoms the
liquor dealers dread.
Corporations are showing up thick
and plenty against municipal owner
ship and are devising plan to spring
the public utilities state commission
at the same time as the main proposal
and get the commission plan ADOPTED
IL possible
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
JAMAICA IS SHAKEN
BY VIOLENT
QUAKE
EPISCOPAL. CHURCH IN STEW
ARTsToWN REDUCED TO DE,
sRIs AND OTHER BUILDINGS
DAMAGED.

BROWNSTON. Jamaica, Dec. A.
A heavy earthquake shock was felt
throughout The Island OF Jamaica at
sos o'clock yesterday morning and 1t
is feared that much damage was done.
Stewartstown was the chief sufferer
in the north. The Episcopal church,
which had been badly shaken in the
big earthquake of last year, was re-
duced to debris Other buildings in
the town were damaged
There are reports that much harm
was done in Kingston and other points
on the south shore.
January has been called the fatal
MONTH" since the great earthquake OF
last year. The coincidence OF yester-
days solar eclipse has added to the
alarm.
The earthquake, which was violent.
had a movement from east to west.
and lasted for more than 70 SECONDS.
There was increasing vibration. which
eliminated in two sharp shocks.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
CHECKMATE THE
n. !. LANDLORDS
EvTCTED RENT STRIKERS PLAN
TO HAVE DIspossEss CASES
TRIED SEPARATELY.

NEW YORK, Jan. six hundred
notices OF dispossess proceedings have
been obtained from the nuns cipal
courts by the east side landlords as
a retaliatory movement against the
tenants who decline to pay their rents
until their demands for reduction
have been allowed.
The strike leaders asserted today
that 1900 families had refused To pay
rent this month. Attorneys for The
tenants propose TO have the dispossess
cases tried separately.
1t is thought the landlords may be
forced into submission through fnfev-
minable court proceedings. Several
landlords made rent concessions to-
day.
The tenantry are planning mon
ster parade ASA demonstration against
the landlords. IL is estimated that
fully 175,000 men, women and chH
dren viii march.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
Ia ATLANTIC LINERS
SAIL FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK Ian Twelve Az.
lantic liners sailed today for Europe.
agsregating a tonnage or 10000 tons,
which Is abnormal for the mid winter
season. The neutrality-suspicious. line
has three ships sailing. the Cunard
line two. the White Star one. the Am
erican line one, the Atlantic transport
one, the Red Star line one. the North
German Lloyd one aud the Seandina-
Wan line one. IL.
The four big Mediterranean liners
Cedric. Caronia, Koenigen Luise and
hamburg--are taking aboard big lists
of passengers hurrying away to escape
the winter in the states. now that their
fears OF a financial panic have been
alIaved
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
Jackson Miss Has
Guardian .APpointsd
That Sbe Mar Wed

JACKSON, Mich, Jan. ESPECIALLY
Having TO get guardian appointed
over her, before she could marry. was
the peculiar experience yesterday OF
little Miss Minnie NJ Phelps. OF Jack
son. The man Of her choice ~as Clyde
s.. Rosenbrook. OF Albion. II develop
ed that the girl was only II years old
and had no parents anu no
guardian. The county clerk in
formed her that unless she got
guardian appointed over her
and obtained the consent OF the guard
ian TO her marrying, he could not issue
her a license. The couple, determined
that the law should not get the best
OF them and break up a happy romance
for several months, started 10 look for
some one TO be made guardian. Miss
Phelps spied a young woman friend on
the street, Miss Blanche Reed, and told
her what had happened. Miss Reed
consented TO be appointed Minnie's
guar tIfaA,- ard this was -effet-def4e
in probate court. Then the party step
ped back into the county clerks office,
where Miss Reed signed a paper Civ
ing consent 20 Minine's marrying, and
the clerk issued the license.
IL you would see good in your neigh
bors anoint your eyes with the milk OF
human kindness.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
----------------------
w. ]. BRYAN SAYS HE
FEELS THE DISEASE

NACoGDoCHES. Tex. Jan. ~
William J. Bryan has practically an
nounced his candidacy for the presi-
dency. He concluded his speech with
these statements:
We have now passed from the val
ley of the shadow Of death and I'm pass
ing out we see the Republicans just
entering into the valley and II they
have as hard time as We had. we
are likely 10 see SHINE fun.
These of yeu who may never
have an opportunity TO hear a real live
president OF the United states can at
least say now TINT you heard ONO
speak VINO on two different occasions
cherished the delusieH that Ia spa- Is-s-.
ing 10 be real live president and he
felt the disease coming on agajs-
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
EUROPE KEEPS EYE
ON AMERICAN
JAP SITUATION
MikADos REPLY TO AM5AssA-
DOR o'RRIENs MEMORANDUM
DEALING WITH THE IMMIeRA-
TON QUESTION NOT KNOWN.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 4.--The state
department, observing the rule that
no statements shall be made on mat
ters still in process OF negotiation, to-
day refused all information on the
Japanese reply TO Ambassador
OBrien's memorandum dealing with
the immigration question. In official
circles Il is understood that the ex-
changes between the two govern
ments are not considered negotia-
lions In the strict sense OF the wort
and IL is not considered certain that
there Will be treaty TO close the
question. The Japanese answer, as
eyincing satisfactory disposition to-
ward the American desires, is regard
ed In a favorable light by Mr.. O'Brien,
but the reply is not conclusive.
WorId-Press Comments.
Pending complete publicity in the
matter, the press OF the various world
centers is commenting widely ON the
chances for, or against, continued war
agitation. The German press is APP
sprehensive and the German foreign Of
1ice and admiralty regard the next two
months as constituting a critical PEI
Rod IN the relations between the Unit
ed States and Japan. IL this period
rs passed, experts and high govern
nncnt officials think, without a break In
relations, the two continents viii enter
upon a better plane OF understanding
PARIS, Jan. 4.--The American-Jap-
anese situation is being given consid-
cradle attention by the Paris papers.
Tue fact that Japan has not accepted
the American immigration conditions.
coupled with the news that the navy
department has decided to keep the
torpedo boat fiotilla and the battle
ships together for the remainder or
the cruise, is regarded as especially
significant
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
GEO. L. MALTZ is
SERIOUSLY ILL

ALPENA, Mich, Jan. 4.--Hon. Geo.
r. hattz, fUrHTerrstate treasurer and
banking commissioner, suffered a
slight stroke OF paralysis yesterday
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs.
George II. Holmes. He and his wife
are visiting here. His condition is
regarded as serious.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
NAB MrCH'IiGANDER
AFTER 3 MOS.
CHASE
CHESTER RAYMOND TAKEN IN
PUEBLO. COL. ON SERIOUS
CHARGE. BY SHERIFF BECK. OF
HoUGHToN COUNTY.

PUEBLO. Col. Jan. 4.-(Specia!.)
-Sherin Mcmillan arrested Chester
Raymond. for whom Sheriff August
Beck. of Houghton county, Mich,
held a warrant, charging seduction.
Sheriff Beck has left with his prs
oner. who waived extradition formal
ties.
Beck had been chasing Raymond
for three mouths, and at last caught
up with him in Pueblo. He followed
the young man from Golden TO Pueblo.
then TO Trinidad and back 10 Pueblo.
Every place he went. Raymond was a
few hours ahead OF him.
Raymond is a locomotive engineer
and has been attempting to obtain emf
ployment here. He had gone down
town TO the postoffice 20 get his mall,
when Sheriff Mcmillan took him into
custody.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
Il Does the Business.

Mr.. r. f Chamberlain. OF Clinton.
Maine, says OF Bucklen's Arnica Salvc
"It does the business: I have used 1t
for plies and IT cured them. Used IL
for chspped hands aud It cured them.
APFlied-it to an oid sore and II healed
II without leaving scar behind" 25c
at Grunow a. Patterson, Gray a wor-
caster and t. G. KiRsei drur stores.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 4.--(SpeciaD
The question OF two sessions day
was settled to begin with next Tues
ktfzy. and continue to the end.
Only 80 sections remain In the
Hfrands OF all the various standing COM
mittees and all are expected to be out
before the convention by the end OF
NEXT week e----
The municipal ownership with the
limited authority for home rule pro-
posal was made special order for Jan.
16 at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
The miscellaneous provisions conf
mittee,N which was forced to disgorge
yesterday, sent out the majority report
for uniform state accounting. which
provides that all official accounts shall
be published with the laws and was
placed with the minority report on the
special order for Jan. 9.
The committee on banks and bank
ing reported out several proposals
which do not materially affect the
present laws.
During a recess. the convention list
ened to a speech by United States Sen
ator William Alden Smith, In which he
commanded the earnest work so far
done by the convention. complfmented
the efforts to produce an up-to-date
constitution and expressed confidence
/ I'm Its adoption by the people. He was
received with rounds Of applause.
The proposals for new division OF
senators and representatives. 35 sen
ators and los representatives, was
made the special order for JanI11.
The proposal which would take OF
the limit to sheriffs holding more than
two terms was settled by readopting
the present law retaining the limit.
Section 3 OF Article 13 was agreed
to, under the special order, making no
change in the present law aud which
relates to county officers.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

Ell PASO, Tex. Jan. Ak Gov.
Horace A.. Boise, Of Iowa, Is in the
Provident hospital in this city. suffer
ing from pneumonia, contracted while
an route from his home at Waterloo.
Ia, TO Los Angeles. for the winteg, Mr..
Boies being so years old Is In a weak
ened physical condition. His attend.
ing physician says he has a chance
OF recovery.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

ELKINS, w. Va, Jan 4-TuTn
elections in this and adjoiuing coun-
ties indicate a rapidly growing temper
ance sentiment many of the towns
going dry" The dry ticket won al
HuttonsviIle. MIL Creek. Hambletun
and Beverly, yesterSfzg-
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
SOME OF THE FEDERAL
TROOPS QUIT GOLDFIELD

GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. About
roo OF the federal troops which were
stationed here during the recent
strike, are now on their way to San
Francisco Thu force stiH remaining
consists OF f35 officers and men. They
will protect the mines until the legis-
latnre takes some action to relieve
them.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04


Southern Lyrics" A series OF orig
inal poems on love, home and the
southland. by Robert Paine Hudson,
author of Across the Two Mexicos"
A neat volume telling in verse of
the beauties and glories of the south,
her homes. her people. her birds, her
flowers. The publisher states that II
took the author 80 years to prepare
this volume, as he lived each poem.
mo dialect talk or newspaper doggerel
in this book
(Southern Lyrics Pub. Co. Nashville.
rr4f4tt- = Mae1tfry Bros..- SfIeefans, and
Hudson's, Detroit)
Sunday Night Suppers." The pub
fishers have added one more to their
list OF novel cook books with Mrs.
Christine Terhune Herrick's Sunday
Night Suppers.' a pretty book bound
in striped twilled cotton and contain
ing recipes for sufficient number OF
chatting dish compounds to give variety
to suppers for five years of Sunday
nights. Among it's other edifying
statements is the great truth that IAN
English monkey Is a modification of a
Welsh rabbit"
Dana Estes g. Co. Boston: Macau-
ley Bros. Sheehans, and Hudson's, be-
troitD
Sadie by Karl Edwin Hartman
This Is an excellent anttdote for an
overdose OF the society novel. Sadie
Is waitress at "Kelsey's No. 1" and
she has the readers sympathy from
her first appearance on the scene.
clear-headed. arm-hearted. slangy
and foreefui. For reasons of her own
Sadie seeks a change from the rail-
road restaurant at Kansas City and is
given a place at Bagdad, small sta
ton in the desert, with probable fu-
ture. Her influence upon the uncon-
ventionai life in Bagdad ana the un-
selfish friendlines she inspires in the
half dozen men with whom she Is
associated, make delightful. breezy
story. which has humor. pathos and at
mosphere IN abundance Billy Thomp-.
SOIL the boss. Skinny McGregor the
consumptive, who turns the roulette
wheel AZ Monte Fernandez and J. r.
Rowley. proprietor OF the Bon Marchc,
all stand out forceful and Individual
The reader\closes The book with sigh
OF satisfaction that Sadie's good sense
did not fail her at the critical moment!
The author Is well-known and
forceful writer. at one time connected
with Detroit newspapers. and at pres
ent editor OF THE Red Book"
%. Appleton a Co, New York: Ma
cauley Bros. Sheehan's, and Ifudson's.
Detroit)
A Trial Marriage. novel whose
startling theme and treatment give II
somewhat the effect of bomb amid
the mass OF contemporary fiction Is \.
frankfort Moore's "A. Trial Marriage.
The story deals with George Meredith,s
nuch-discussed idea OF limited.term
wedlock, and II represents an expert
ment tried in the paternaliy governed
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
BOOKS

"Toilers and Idlers" By John r. Nc
Mahon.
The question of social ethics and so
cial conditions and problems furnishes
a fruitful theme which tempts the nov
elist's pen. In the present instance
the hero is certain rich New York
er. Rensen by name, who tired OF his
life and ready for new sensation,
drifts almost by accident into employ
ment in an iron factory. which turns
eat to be his own. ffe first pages, ex-
cept for an unusual phrase or two, do
not strike one. and all through the
book there is lack of finished work
but many of the chapters are
interesting and vigorous in style. espe-
cially some OF the scenes In the iron
foundry. The characters are exceed
ingly numerous. and many of them
very. well done
wiltshire Book Co. New York: Ma
cauley Bros, Sheehan's. and Hudson s.,
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

Gsovcs were nrsf seen n England
during the reign OF Edward IL -
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

II you would see good in your neigh
bors anoint your eyes with the milk OF
human kindness.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04
Con-Con Notes

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 4.--(Special)
The question OF two sessions a day
was settled to begin with next Tues
day, and continue to the end.
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

Only 80 sections remain In the
HIrands OF all the various standing com
mittees and all are expected to be out
before the convention by the end OF
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

The municipal ownership with the
limited authority for home rule pro-
posal was made special order for Jan.
16 at 2 o'clock In the afternoon
The Detroit times., 1908-01-04

The proposal which would take of
the limit to sherifrs holding more than
two terms was settled by readopting
the present law retaining the limit
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-01

conservatively, but, who, when the need arises, uses it fearlessly, confers the greatest service upon our people, and his pre-eminent usefulness as a public servant should be heartily recZ ognized.. But there is no question in my mind that it has sometimes been used heedlessly and unjustly, and that some of the injunctions issued infiict grave and occasionally irreparable wrong upon those enjoined.
 It is all wrong to use the injunction to prevent the entirely proper and le- gitimate actions of labor organizations in their struggle for industrial better ment, or under the guise of protecting property rights unwarrantably to in- wade the fundamental rights of the individual. It is futile to concede, as we all do, the right and the necessity of organized effort on the part of wage-earners and yet by injunctive process to forbid peaceable action to accomplish the lawful objects for which they are organized and upon which their success depends. The fact that the punishment for the violation of an injunction must, to make the order effective, necessarily be summary and without the intervention of a jury makes its issuance in doubtful cases a dangerous practice. and in itself fur nishes a reason why the process should be surrounded with safeguards to protect individuals against being enjoined from exercising their proper rights. Reasonable notice should be given the adverse party.