davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06

ali one IL seeking quality, there
never Was 'such an opportunity as now
20 secure such old reliable makes as
HardmanI Fischer, Behr, Pease,
Kroeger and the others which we alone
carry. on the other hand. ~ a. II low
price. we can instantly convince any
one that our small expense, no agent
plan OF selling Is business winner.
Certainly no other firm in the city can
sell better piano for $3.50 than we
WIN sell at $1s5 (and give you stool
and scarf free). We are selling fine
used uprights from 500 up and
squares from SIS up We cordially in
wife every person who is interested to
call and see US"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
: CURE EYES
Free Advice and
Free Cure Book
n You Nothing for. Our Free Cure
hook Tells You How. send
for Il Today.

Va tell you how to treat yourself
NJ In your own home with our Nat
n Method Treatment. without under
~ an operation, seeing a doctor, or
Sing the house. There's no pain. no
Hbfe. no danger, no knife: just the
{Diest and most natural method pos
ID matter how serious your eye
able II, or how long you have had
~ who has treated you before, or
cher you have cataract, failing eye
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
L|MBURGER RAISES
ODOR IN THE
WHITE HOUSE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, WITH
sLuRRiNG EPlTHET, FORCES
HERMAN RlDDER TO BECOME
MEMBER OF THE IN BAD CLUB!

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--The odor OF
limburger is in the land, with the
prospect OF consequences where It is
deepest--about the White House.
President Roosevelt, according TO
dispatches from Washington, has de-
scribed Herman Ridder--of the Staatz
zeitung and a force among the Ger
mans OF New York--in an unusual
way.
"Oh, you mean the limburger en-
voy," the president is reported 70
have said when the name of Mr.. Rid
der, who has been travelling among
the Germans in the south. advocating
other than Roosevelt policies, was
mentioned. This, too. after some hesl
tation, as IL the president were try
ing TO recall something.
Riders Hot Reply.
Mr.. Ridder is mad clear through.
and can scarcely credit the dispatch.
or that Mr. Roosevelt could be guilty.
The fact that / am OF German de
scent, OF which / am very proud,
said he, may seem TO the president q
subject for ridicule, but the fact is
that was born in New York city
and have lived here all my life.
Moreover, / believe | have per
feet right as a citizen, just as Mr..
Roosevelt has, TO my personal views
on matters of public policy. IS am
an Independent Democrat of the Cleve
land type, / favor tariff reform, but
favor immediate revision In the inter-
est Of the country. and am opposed TO
postponement until after the presi-
Dental election, in the interest OF
the Republican party. / care only for
the welfare OF the country and moth.
ing for any party when its policy Is
opposed to the best interests OF the
people.
Mr.. Roosevelt has declared for
tariff reform. but urges it's postpone
ment until some future time, as he
fears il may Interfere with the pros
poets OF the Republican party. can
not agree with the president, and II
he used that xpression--well--Ih have
no further comment TO make.
TeutonIc Blood Prevails.
Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt, who is a
politician, when he learns that more
than 90 per cent OF the population OF
this country have German blood In
their veins, may next time think twice
before he slurs citizen on account
of his German birth or descent. He
has known me quite well for many
years. and he knows | have never
been candidate for public Office, nor
sought political favor for myself
from any national or state admins
tration: and that whatever did. did
as a matter OF conviction, and not as
a matter OF self-interest.
II, also, have the greatest respec.
for every citizen who takes an active
interest in politics. and | do not be
lseve that this race Is subject for
vulgar criticism"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
Teaching by Dolls.

Kindergarten methods OF educating
young children have always been a
pronounced success. Recently a new
phase OF the system was invented and
put into effect by a Belgian lady. Nine
Pecher. She teaches young children
by dolls, representing personages and
scenes in European history. arranged
An order OF time from the earliest
dates The ptan works exeellently,
the children IN this way acquiring HIS
toricai knowledge With ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
BRITANNIA PREPARES
TO RULE THE WAVE"

HALIFAX, N. s.. Feb. Sword has
been received here that the British
Pacific squadron Is to be increased In
May as consequence OF the naval
promenade OF the American hattleshlp
fleet. and that the fourth cruiser
squadron consisting OF the ships Cree
sy. Eurylus. Hague, Brilliant and Indc-
fatigable. with six cruisers, will pro-
coed 70 the Pacific, the naval base OF
which is Esquimalt.
II Is stated that II Is the idea OF the
British authorities to be prepared To
have a word 10 say ia the expected
struggle for the mastery OF the Pa.
cifc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

TTy JEfsI1-D, the uaInty, appetIzInR,
economical dessert. Can be prepared
instantly--simpiy add boiling water
right; eweetened just right. perfect IN
every way. loo package makes
enough dessert for ~ large family. All
Erorcrr rrtt Don't accept s.fAet4--
tHte~J f-fsIs-Cls sifti -att-t,IIru
Food Laws Havefes-fsen0n, ofanEe,
Reepbcrryi Strawberry, Chocolate,
Chefry, Peach.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
.LUMBERJACKn is
FROZEN TO DEATH

MENOMINEE, Mich. Feb. 6.--Hav-
ing lost his way while en- route for a
lumber camp where he was going to
work for Crawford & Sons, of Cedar
River. Henry Laros. OF this city. fell
exhausted by the wayside and froze
To death, Tuesday night.
His body was found yesterday by
the son OF a homesteader, 16 miles
from Cedar river, frozen sin with
the hands badly lacerated from trying
To, feel his way through the dark
forests. tAN
Laros was a native OF Quebec. Can.
He had no relatives In this city
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06

4. optic nerve disease. scums. sore
~ rAfcfy eyes. or ulcers. or any other
1X1 trouble. we viii advise you free OF
z No have cured hundreds of cases like
|Hk or w. w. Rhinehart OF jamestown,
We cured him OF catarrhal con-
1<ivifis in one month He had II 20
We cured the daughter of Mr..
Miles OF Rockwell. Texas, IN two
<hs. OF ketipai hemorrhage, pro-
need tncl}rabNe.
E o( Us tell Eou how you can treat
rneN and be sure OF results.
you can appreciate real. genuine
Amply send ua your name and
86rrEs That's all. We will send you
X1 informntion, and also our highly
1<fsf>d. exrensive, hound Eye Book.
Inc YOU things your doctor never
@o,s and that you ought to Know
% 40 not treat people who were
hind or who are 40 blind from
~ r4u<e that they have no perception
30 <<ht WHERE there IL light how
MI There II hope
n @<ii out the coupon below. MI out
Ok 1inc< and mall 20 as today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06

Walter A. Kelly. blind lawyer OF
st. Louis, has announced himself as
the Democratic candidate for the Office
OF lieutenant-governor LOT his state. His
sight was destroyed by an accident
when he was IL years old. He Is
now Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
A Good Start.

Isaacstein--I hear dot your son Is
goin' into pee5ness for himself.
Cohenstein--Yes. He was t'inkin
OF shtartin' nit glozing-oud SALE
Home Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
lNpoRsE WARNER AFTER Row.

BAY CITY. Mich. Feb. tat
meeting II the Bay county Republican
committee quarrel was precipitated
when II was proposed TO indorse the
Warner administration. The chairman
At ffet- tanned the resolution esst of
order, but n was finally carried The
Republican county convention Will be
held here. FEB 20. -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06

The price OF eggs In England has
advanced greatly in late years. The
value of last years home product was
f2.500.0O0 greater than that OF II
years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
pruce civil suit pIsmIssed.

Druce Civil suit DismIssed.
I|DNDON, Feb. 6.--The court has
1hfed the application of Lord How
1|de Walden TO dismiss as vexatious
ri frivolous q. III. Druce's civil suit
Inning the applicants share OF the
nko OF Portland's estates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06

In all actions against any steam,
or electric railroad corporation. TO
recover damages arising from per-
sonal injuries received while en-
gagged In the operation OF its
trains, yard engines, or other forms
OF transportation, as an employe
OF such corporation, the then ex-
listing rules OF law relating TO fell
low servants as established by the
courts or by legislative enactment.
shall apply. except that such en-
ployes, or their personal represent
tatives shall not be debarred from
recovering where the injury results
from the negligence of a superior
agent or officer. while exercising
his authority as such superior
agent or officer. or from the neg
liRence OF any person in the SER
vtcA OF the corporation whose or
dersN or directions the employe at
the time of the injury was required
to conform to. and did SO conform,
providing such injuries resulted
while so conforming, or when the
injury results from the negligence
OF an empl0ye on another train of
cars, or engaged In different kind
OF service; and provided. the injury
complained OF did not arise from
the negligence of an employe OF a
different grade or employment
while temporarily working togeth-
err with tho employee who was In
jured. to common purpose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-02-06
ADOPT CRANOR
SUBSTITUTE
MEASURE TAKES DAMAGE CASES
OF RY EMPLoYE AWAY FROM
OFFICIALS.

LANSING, Mich, Feb. 6.-(Spe-
al.)-The fellow-servant proposal
was again pulled up for the con-con
and a remodeled substitute, offered
BIZ Cranor, was finally adopted in COM
mittee.
After 1t was read. H. NJ. Campbell
objected, as he we'll could, for the
Joker" had been detected in the so
called compromise measure. which the
railroad men wanted put through. He
said ne was willing TO stand by that,
but would not favor this substitute.
Flanagan also fought II as hard,
as he contended for the railroad meas
ure.
The Cranor substitute SO changes
the wording as TO take the gist OF a
damage case, where a railroad en-
ploye is injured, chiefly out from un-
der the control of railroad officials.
Here is the full text OF Cranor's sub
az
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
XVI.

~ ALIAS, left alone in Horri-
gan's private room, sat at the
big table, making no effort to
- follow her brother and Phe-
Ian. A messenger. searching for Hor-
r1gan. hustled in, looked inquiringly at
the motionless, white faced girl, then
passed on to the committee room be-
You'd and on again In his search until
the sound of his footsteps died. And
still Dallas sat, inert, dumb.
Little by little she was piecing to-
gether the facts of the long, miserable
complication in the light Of what Per-
ry had just told her. 1t was absurdly
easy now that she held the key of the
situation. She could understand every
thing-how Wainwright had put her
fortune into Borough stock to influ-
ence Bennett; how. failing to move the
latter, he had used Alwyn's knowledge
of the fact as a weapon against the
young man; how Bennett had sought
to save her fortune and why he had
forbidden Perry to bias her feelings
by telling of the generous act
From first to last" she murmured
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

II you cross my path again I'll treat
you ten thousand times worse than
when l thrashed you In that football
game. That's ALL"
Bennett, restraining his wrath with
a mighty effort, turned Oh his heel and
STROBE off into the corridor, leaving
Gibbs staring after him In dumb, i'm
potent despair.
When the broker had recovered him
self sufficiently to start from the room
Dallas Wainwright stood before him,
barring the exit. Her face was dead
white, her big dark eyes ablaze.
"Wait!' she commanded. II must
speak to you-for the last time"
"Dallas" gasped the desperate man,
his drawn face turning positively yell
low. "You were-you-you heard?'
Mr.. Bennett just now called you
the foulest cur in all the world,'" said
Dallas. her voice scarcely louder than
a whisper, yet every syllable stinging
as a whiplash. "He put 1t too mildly"
but, sweetheart
Miss Wainwright please. heard
you offer to sell me to him in exchange
Tor his conscience. If my own brother
a told me such a thing l would not
have believed him, but l myself heard
it. And l heard his splendid answer"
But, you know, l was joking! That
1T was just a trick to-
"Just such a trick that made me
promise to be your wife? Yes, but
this time you had to do with a man
a man in a m~illion-not with a poor,
credulous little idiot like me. And he
answered you as l should have an
swered you had my eyes been opened
in time. I"-
Dallas" groaned Gibbs, "for heav-
ems sake don't look at me like that!
can't bear it! love you! And p
And / in my criminal folly prom
ised to marry you!" she stormed. II
let you kiss me. My lips are degraded
forever by that touch of yours. 1 let
you speak words of love to me. 1 broke
a brave mans heart for your worthless
sake. Oh, the shame-the horrible
shame of it all! But l shall thank God
on my Bonded knees that 1 nave found
out the truth before it was too late"
"Too late" he echoed in horror, his
voice rising almost to a scream. "Dal-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

you in all the
world. thought l understood how ut.
terly rotten you were, but / didn't be-
lieve there was a man living who could
debase himself as you've just done"
But began Gibbs, in bewilder.
ment.
NOV you'll listen to me for a mo-
ment." CIT in Bennett, silencing the in
terruption. You say I'm in love with
Miss Wainwright. 1t is true. / love
her in a way a dog like you could never
understand If he tried for a lifetime.
I'd give my life for one word of love
from her, but I'd sooner go forever
without that word than win 1t by a
dishonest deed that would prove me
unworthy Of her. l asked her love as a
free gift and tried to deserve it. She
refused, and ! won't try to buy what
she won't give Inc. especially since the
price would make me as unworthy of
her as you yourself are"
But you take the wrong view Of it.
You see. if
Il see this much: I'll have to speak
palmer to get my view of the cast into
your vile mind If ever again YOU
meet me, stand out of my way. Don't
speak to me or come where l am. for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

you don't even
know the right
man to bully!"
He gazed I'M
f%inchingly into
t b e maddened
little eyes of
the boss, and SO
for a moment
they %stood-pa-
trician and pro-
letarlat-ln the
world old strug-
gle Of the two
for supremacy.
II
face was scar
let, distorted,
M u r d e
Benefits pale,
cold. deadly in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

Bert Barber, of Elton, Wis, 81 have
only taken four doses of your Kidney
and Bladder Pills and they have done
for me more than any other medicine
has ever done. I am still taking the
pills as | want a perfect cure Mr.
Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and
Bladder Pills. Sold by W A. Ferguson
& Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

"No1D edrcm e, please. TEMPT in her
ao"n p,oSe'co Stc"- steady Eyes 81
'"' 10" fenced him.
Without a word he skunk out of the
room and out of her life.
Phelan, agog with eagerness for the
coming struggle in the aldermanic
chamber, hustled past through the cor
ridor. The alderman had many duties
today, and as the performance of each
brought him nearer to his longed for
revenge on Horrigan he was positively
beaming with righteous bliss. Dallas
caught sight of him.
alderman" she called family.
Phelan halted, still in haste to fulfill
his mission. ~
"Could-could see Mr.. Bennett?
she asked, a new timidity transforming
| her rich voice. do you know where I
can find him?"
us it important? He's pretty busy"
Every Important" she pleaded. 81
must see him at once"
"Ill look him up" agreed Phelan,
but l warn you he's too busy to see
you just yet. S'pose you let ME take
you back to the meetin'? Our bills
comm up in a few minutes now, AM
you don't van to miss it. Then I'll
scare up his honor for you as soon as
he's got a spare minute an bring you
back here to him. Sorry to keep you
waitin'," he went on as they started
toward the council chamber, "buItt be-
fore this sessions over ali sorts Of
things is due to explode, an we amt
hardly at the beginnin' of the excite.
ment yet. We're goin' to make a
Fourth Of July celebration in a giant
powder fact'ry look like a deaf mute
fun'ral by the time We're done"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
fro BE Continued
Her Mean.na Clear.

Little Margie's father had raised a
full beard during u months absence
from home. Upon his return he at.
tempted to kiss Margie as usual, but
she wouldn't have it. 81 don't kiss
strange men," she said.
"But you kiss your papa" he said.
"Is it possible you don't know me?"
You're not my papa" replied Mar
gle. "My papa is baldheaded on his
face."-Chicago News.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

will go through.
L e t t g o
through and I
will break my
engagement to
Dallas w Il | n
w + z h t a II d
leave her free
to marry YOU"
You promise
that"
Yes" cried
Gibbs. elated. II
promise on my
word of honor.
Is it a bar
gain!"
Gibbs" re-
piled Alw y Il
slowly II didn't
think there was
so foul a u as
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

MAKE YOUR OWN STOCK FOODS BY USING
H SKIDOO HORSE CATTLE TABLETS
Crush and mix feed or salt Proper dose in tablets
MAKES YOUR STOCK LOOK LIKE THE TOP PRICE
Contain 10 Sawduat Ashes, Chop Feed Or Bran. Ask for ad try once-skipoo condass
Tablets Worm. Kidney Chicken Cholera Blister HeaveF Fever, Hog Cholnat tablets ouxP owdX
Spawn Cure Barb Wire Lmimnt Pink Eye Dmtemper. Collie or Bone hasuer TahW.
For Safely PARSONS 4 ALPsrAc, Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

visibly d~eepened. so much so that he
had not even noted Phelan's appear
ance In the corridor as he passed into
Horrigan's private room.
Good evening. alderman" said Hor-
rigan civilly.
"Good evening, sir" answered Rob.
erts palpably i'll at ease.
II understand there's a full meeting
today. Even Ellis came back from
the south to be here. You're the only
nan missing"
II couldn't get here ooner. p
II see. That's all, Williams. You
needn't wait. Roberts and l want a
little talk before he goes in. Now,
then" went on the boss. with a com
plete change of manner al Williams
left the room. whats the matter with
you?"
IL CAN'T
Cant what? Speak out, man!
Don't stand there and humble at me!'
II can't vote for the Borough fran.
chise bill"
cant, heyY roared Horrigan.
"Why not?"
"Because-because"- faltered Rob.
erts; then, with a rush of hysterical
emotion that blotted out his fear. he
cried:
"Have you heard what that man Ben
nett has done? He organized a voters
committee in my ward and sent them
to ask me at my own house what I was
going to do about that bill. They had
been stirred up by Bennett till they
looked on me as a crook and on the bill
as a personal robbery. They told me
If I voted for it they'd know I was a
dirty thief and CRATER and that they'd
kick me out of the ward"
well. WE'LL" rumbled Horrigan
soothingly, as though trying to calm a
fractions drunkard. What do you
care? When they've forgotten all
about the bill you'll still have the
dough. won't you? Folks won't ask
How'd he get it? All they'll care to
know is Has he got it?'"
'That isn't ALI" Roberts blundered
on, scarcely needing the interruption.
Benefits next step was to organize
a committee Of voters wives, and they
came to see my wife this morning
when I was out and told her they'd
heard l was going to sell myself and
vote for a dishonest bill. My wife
my wife thinks I'm the squarest,
noblest man on earth. Oh. o needn't
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
NJ. L. SULLIVAN,

Fresh and Salt Meats.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides, Furs
and Wool.
L%ANapoN, N. DAKOTA
Telephone Call, So.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

las, you're not
going to throw
me over? You
AREN'T
Scott Gibbs"
she answered
quietly, a world
of wondering
scorn in her
level tones, you
do no t e v e n
know how vile
q thing you are.
Now leave me,
pie e. Your
presence sick
ems me-"
He tried to
speak, but some
thing Of the in
effable con-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16
She Nov Mayor -
n @@ Based N GkRr0adhurstS Successful PY 49,
THE MAN
or f<E1RS
9 THE HOURR5&7@ Is

You're a fool, H%orrigan." remarked
Bennett, with c~ondescending calm, "for
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-07-16

ing at Benefits quiet reception of the
strange offer. She will marry me be-
cause she isn't the sort of girl to go
back on her promise, especially since
she looks on me as a sort of high mind
ed martyr to your oppression. SO If |
hold her to her word she will not back
down. Now. if you, even now. with
draw your opposition the Borough bill
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-08
BUlCkn,aM3
HnF 177 V0HF
LELslA LUXE
Declare laSir l7ieCaliaIsa Of
Turkish Rule,
POWERS WORKING FOR PEACE

The suitln is C-uc hs In a Moment CT
Weakness and May Submit without
War-5ulearisns Are Eager to Be-
Gin Hostilities, Win Prince Ferdi.
nand As Their czsr-Troops Rs.
ported Marching to the Frontier.
Turkey Lays the Blame On Austria.
London. oct. EN- the ancient capi.
tol OF Tirnovo the independence OF
Bulgaria was proclaimed. with the
car of the Bulgarians as a ruler.
Car OF the Bulgarians Is recognized
10 mean more than car Of Bulgaria.
because It is a distinct intimation that
Re regards his country as having SOW
ereignty over all the people OF that
blood in the near east. In day or two
Austria-Hungary. which has been
working with Prince Ferdinand IN this
preconcerted plan. vii. proclaim the
new status OF Bosnia ana Herzecovina
The question. which has been stirring
the whole of Europe more deeply than
any similar question In the memory OF
the present generation. is. does IL
mean war? From all the capitals come
reports indicating that IL means. arst
OF all, another European congress OF
the signers Of the treaty OF Berlin e.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-10-08
The LATE WESLEY PAYNE

Crest, Va, Oct. ,, 1905.
Mr. Wesley Payne died at his home
near Crest. Stafford on September 29th,
at l O'Clock p. IN. He was sitting on a
chair cleaning his gun when the men,
bers oi the family, attending to their
domestic duties, had all left the room
Tor few moments only. Upon their re
turn found he had suddenly died without
a physical struggle. aud apparently In
his usua, good health a moment prior.
He was 90 years old. a gentleman Of
high-tOned character, very useful; will be
missed in many ways His knowledge
and quick insight into all classes OF com
picated machinery was rare. His genial,
happy disposition was distinguished.
He'll be greatly missed and mourned
by his family. leaving "a widow, who was
a Miss Guy, and ten children and several
grand children, three sisters and one
brother. Mr.. Willy Payne, and scores OF
good friends in whose memory the de
ceased will long remain.
His unexpected departure was a great
shock. Life Il made up OF unexpected
things. The happenings along hfes
way cannot be previously known. So IL
behooyes US who are compelled to go
this way to be ready, for 10 such an hour
as we think not the Son Of Man cometh.
His funeral was preached at his late
home by Rev. Mr.. }. Jett. Oct. 1st, and
an impressive discourse II was The
burial was In the family grave yard.
Pallbearers-Messrs. VIM. Snellings,
Chss. Bryan, Robt. Gordon, +. s Moore,
Amos Cooper and +. II. Randall A
large number Of people attended Peace
and quiet to his remains
Friend