davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
A CONSTANT ANNOYANCE

HALF the nervousness half the irri-
ssbtlity that 10 30 common In every
DAY LIE. IL really sickness. and In
most cases q condition that accom-
panies kidney trouble.
II II the work OF the kidneys TO
keep the blood free from uric acid
and other poisons. but when the kid
neys are sick. and not doing their
duty. the uric acid poison psrmeates
the body. and attacks body, brain ana
nerves. The Irritation causes ner.
vousness. irritability. headache. disEy
spells; makes you lsnguid. unit for
work. and inclined to worry over
tribes. Besides. there 10 nothing
more annoying than q bad back. and
backache 10 the most common sign
OF kidney trouble. You feel lame and
tired In the morning. suffer day ani
night with dull aching In the back.
and It hurts to stoop or bend or lift
Keep your temper cool, and get the
Kidneys we'll. No person can feel
cheerful and healthy II the kidneys
Arc the least bit affected. A few doses
OF Dosn's Kidney Pills. taken In the
beginning. will set the Kidneys right.
Continued treatment cures cases OF
long standing.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
Kidneys only. and contain no poison.
Gus nor hahit-eormins drugs. Thsy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
SOLD INTO WHITE
SLAVERY BY BROTHER

Lorraine Wright, a Detroit girl.
wrote to her mother. an inmate OF
the county house in Eloise, that she
was being held prisoner In a Chi
cago resort, and begging her mother
to do something to liberate her. The
Chicago police were notified, and de-
tectives found the girl at No. 2OOl
Armour-ave.
The girl tell sthat she was taken
to Chicago by her own brother who
told her OF fine position he had for
her. He took her to house. the
character OF which she did not at
that time know, and sold her into
white slavery for $50, she says. There
she was kept a prisoner for three
months. The brother at one time
played pianos In the cheap saloons
about Detroit.
Three years ago Mrs. Wright, who
the nlived at No. 254 Russell-st.. com
pla '>ed to the mayor that her daugh
ter was a white slave" and begged
of him orescue her. The daughter
then laughed at the charge. and pro
duced a marriage certificate showing
that she was married to Robert VI
Howard. In Windsor in 1905.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
MISSING d. p. w.
JOURNAL LEAF FOUND

One OF the missing leaves OF the
old department of public works jour-
nal. over which there was much COM
motion about year ago when Assist
ant City Accountant A. Gray made
grave charges as to amounts owing
the city by the ID. u. r.. was received
Friday by the mayor in the mail. 1t
was inclosed In a ID. p. w. envelope
and a note accompanying II was on
d. p. w. paper.
Here Is one OF the missing leaves
found In Bookkeeper Rays desk yes
terday. Isn't this an outrage?" read
the note.
Mayor Thompson attaches no i'm
portance to the receipt of the leaf and
note. The transactions shown on the
leaf deal with rebates given by w. n
Maybury as commissioner and are not
new or important, the rebates having
been given with the consent Of the
council.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
NEW BOOKS IN THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

r. n. Bain-"Slavonic Europe" polit-
ical history of Poland and Russia. j.
X Bloomfield--"The Oneidas" history
OF the tribe. James i. Burns-Stoiy
of English Kings According TO snakes
pears" Gabriel Compayre--"Montale ne
and Education of the Judgment. War
rem ID. Crandall--"History OF the Ram
Fleet and the Mississippi Marine Brig
AIDE in the Civil War" Cyril Davenport
1.-THE Book. It's History and Develop +,
ment' Francis Fraucis-"Chemical
Basis of Pharmacology. T.. J. Hartog
l.. Haydon--"Canada at Work and at
Play" clifford ID. Holley-"Analysis
of Mixed Paints. Color Pigments and
Varnishes" Richard Hovey-"Tto the
End of the Trail" poems. +. Nerz-
"Searchlights;" their theory. construc-
tion and applications. F. c. Selous-
african Nature Notes and keminis =
cences." John A. Thomson-"Hered-
ity" w Il. Urwick-"The Child =
Mind, Its Growth and Training
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
FLASHED BY WIRE

TOXIC, July 18.-It Is probable thai
the successor TO Baron komura as
ambassador to Great Britain will be
either viscount Hayashi. who was
minister OF foreign affairs In the late
cabinet, or Marquis Inouye. who for
merly represented japan at Berlin.
NEW YORK. July 1S.-In chase
covering more than three blocks
James Mcdonald, bricklayer, was
captured Pistol shots were fred by
Harry Kriegar, whose Third-ave
store had been robbed of two dozen
pairs OF shoes. Mcdonald. who car.
ried the shoes on two strings, said he
was out of work and that hunger had
driven him to theft. He had not
eaten In five days.
CHICAGO. July 1S.-Mystery in the
death of a well-dressed woman, clad
in costly garments and wearing dia'
monds. whose body was found In the
Jackson Park lagoon. was deepened to-
day when the police discovered bruises
on her throat, which they believe were
made by mans hand.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The torrid heat
Of yesterday eliminated last night in
a wind and thunderstorm. At the
weight OF the storm a huge tent shell
tering 1900 Chautauquans In Chicago
Heights was blown down on the heads
of the multitude. Four persons were
hurt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

relieve congestion and tpAaunnttm
Of the Kidneys OF blaAdsy, hea1 60
cure he kidney tissuss. es1ve q g.
gsrous uric po1soos. d1non1vo - -
move gravel. and "a The BODY 8 ~
watsyy waste
Thousands Of enrss prove ths upe&
Of Dosns Kidney Pfl1a Hese - >
case 1t homo. 81
pxTRosr oAsg.
Arthur vaadins. - Naticaejeyes
Detroit Mich, says: ~ would - -
possible TO fully s1proos my Dtn1oo
Of Doan's Kidney Pills. - thoy pgoveo
OF insstimable valus 20 ne had
kidney trouble for - years. dur!ng
which time I used many remedies
without obtaining any bene1t ,Tho
passages Of the Kidney secre<1ooe
were always attended with paln, 90
I Yves constantly annoyed ~ : dull
pain through the small a. NJ boelk
Bvery quick movement I mn6e peot
sharp twtnsss through NJ BODY 60
ct times was IN absolute misery.
When Doan's Kidney Pills wogO
brought 20 my attention. obtntno1 3
supply at Gray 8 WoroeotorU drug
store the contents q the 1rst be8
helped me 20 muoh that I eout1nne1
their NE and - Q short 49, vae
freed from hdney troubao.s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

city and the medium for much OF
the speculation In the various mar
kets by Detroiters. Its heaviest deal.
ings were In copper stocks. but New
York stocks. cotton and wheat were
also traded In. Its quarters were en-
larged about year ago and RENTED.
Cases Rapid Rise.
Louis II. Case, the junior partner
of the firm. has had career some
what similar TO that OF Frank G. An
drews. He is but 80 years OF age and
was born In Flint coming here as q
boy when his father came To Detroit
10 engage In business In a small way.
In 1895, Louis Case became messenger
In the Commercial National bank and
worked himself up 10 teller.
He made friends so rapidly that In
1899 he was offered the position OF
cashier with Cameron Currie & Co.
Having saved money through good In
vestments, he was admitted as part
ner when Fred 8. Osborne withdrew
TO 20 into business for himself. From
that time on, he took leading part
In the business. his extensive social
connections and engaging manner
bringing customers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
SAYS DETROIT IS
COMPARABLE ONLY
TO ROME

pie are going home now because you
have not prosperity with you. But
when 1t returns, our people will take
ship for America once more.
They like this land, they are well
treated here. Their sons and daugh.
tiers grow up TO enjoy honors. The
taxes drive our people away and that
condition cannot be alleviated now
Italy Is the fifth state In Europe In
armament. 1t must have a big army
and navy to hold itself safe. Thai
makes heavy taxes and the people
go away.
Socialism 10 Leading Question.
1.-The great political question with
lis is that OF socialism. The social
lists are the ignorant and dissatisfied
classes. They make discomfort anC
trouble. But they have only 20 dep
uties in the parliament out Of about
500. | am a Conservative, q believer
In monarchy and moderate govern
ment. 1t is that party which has sc
managed the revenues that there was
a surplus OF more than 100,000,00C
lire this year"
Our people have one of the frees,
representative governments In Eu
rope They elect their parliament
which makes the laws and they elect
their mayors and counselors of towns
Il am in America for visit OF
pleasure and also to visit with my
| countrymen and to urge upon the 81
cilians that they hold close together
for mutual good, that they remain
good citizens, loyal to their adopted
country while loving their mother
land, and that they take measures Il
prevent disorder and crime by ba(
men among them. II is the Socialists
who do things which brings reflections
upon the colonies"
Signor Raffaello is short, stout and
good-humored man of about so. He
has a military manner born of early
training in the army. There IL a great
deal OF shrewdness in his eyes and
his gestures are numerous but grace
full. He talks rapidly and II was hard
for the interpreters. Fernando Palma
and Giuseppe Marino, to keep up with
his remarks.
Richest Man In Palermo.
He Is considered the richest man Of
Palermo. Is banker and business
man OF large interests and has been
deputy In parliament several terms
Just as present, he Is one Of the Off
Gals Of his native city, but will run
| for parliament again in the fall.
On but one subject Is he touchy-
the accusations that he Is head Of the
Malta. This arose through the trial
many years ago of Palaxxolo and 9th
ers for completely in the murder Of
Emanuele Notarbartolo, q police pre-
feet who had collected evidence
against Sicilian bank wreckers and
others who were accused of being
connected wSth the Malta. PalazzolC
was twice convicted but later &C
quilted.
When asked II he is indeed the
head of the Mafa. the signor made q
grimace OF pain and hastily declared
that there Is no such organization. Ii
he head OF II Never! In fact-never
issimo. He might almost say nit"
Some OF the Detroit Italians from
the northern provinces are greatly an
gered by the honors given Palazzolo
who was entertained by an automo
bile ride Friday and a dinner at the
Garibaldi hotel out Woodward-ave.
and will hold an opposition meeting
| Sunday morning. The meeting a
which Palazzolo will speak will bs
held in the Light Guard armory II
the afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
Russ Strikes Cost $1,000, 900.

ST. PETERSBURG, July lS.-Rus-
sian strikers and employers lost 5000.
600. 900 on account Of strikes in the
year ending May 81. There were
ITO strikes In this year and 2.709..
sos men were involved. Most Of the
strikes were called to demonstrate the
workmen's discomfort with present
political conditions. Only small per
cent were the outgrowth of labor con.
ditiong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
Would stop LadIna Bill Cheat.

NEW YORK, July 1s.-When the
commissioners on uniform laws meet
in Seattle. Wash. Aug. 20. they will
be waited upon by committees repre-
senting the great commercial bodies
of all the big cities and urged to draft
a bill of lading to put an end to what
the shippers term the gross frauds
that have made bills OF lading an un-
safe instrument Of credit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
FIERCE STORM IN CADILLAC.

CADILLAC, Mich, July 1S.-(Spe-
cial MANY thousand dollars worth
of damage was done here by heavy
wind. rain and electric storm, last
night. The opera house exterior and
interior were damaged and the roof
OF the big Cunmer-Diggins chemical
plant was lifted, carried away and en-
tirely destroyed. Hundreds Of shade
trees were torn up. The Cadillac Rug
factory was damaged by fire caused
by lightning. Two barns were struck
and destroyed. Reports from the
country also evidence big damage to
fruit and crops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
WEEKLY aIyK sTATEMExT,

members, average condition. changes as
compared with last week: surplus
(old). increase. s5.s15. 90: surplus
creased. ss,975.5O0. specie, increased.
ss.67l. 700 legal tenders. Increased. ST.
ts1 700 deposits. increased, tl1.Il 1000.
circulation, decreased. tlSs.f00. u. =.
deposits. decreased. s2,6fs.200 total
loans. si264. 6Ss.30O. total reserve.
s22s.503. 400 surplus, t52.T2s.+00: sur
plus not counting reserves against
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
Phone Booth Thief Sent Up

George p. O'Connell. In an effort to
capture whom James Leroy, phaeton
driver at Belle Isle. was stricken with
paralysis dying Friday night was
found guilty ot-robbing one OF the
telephone booths in the casino by Pc.
lice Justice Stein. Saturday morning.
and fined s25 with the alternative OF
so days In the works. Immediately
after his conviction, another warrant
charging O'Connel with the same of.
tense was sworn out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
coLpwATER TEACHER WEEDS.

COLDWATER. Mich. July 49,
Especial. )-Dorlesca Howe, Of Cold
water. and Carl Goodwin, OF Battle
Creek, were married today at high
noon. The bride Is teacher In the
city schools and a singer In the Bap.
list church choir. The bridegroom is
physical director Of the Battle Creek
Y. M. e.. A.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
Mrs. Madden Won't Get AlImony.

CINCINNATI. O., July ls.-The cir
cult court today reversed the de.
cisioh OF the common pleas court.
which awarded Mrs. John. E. Madden.
former wife OF John +. Madden,
the turfman. alimony In the sum Of
$1,000 a year The courts decision
Is based on the fact that she married
l.. " Bell. the New York broker and
turfman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
THINK CORPSE is CANADIANS.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, July
1S.-(Special)- body Of a man
found in the river by dredgemen. last
night, near the 500, is believed. from
papers found In his pocket to be H..
or w. 3edard, Of Ottawa. His cloth
ing indicates that he was lumber
man about so years of age.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18
BIG CELERY CROP IN DANGER

MUSHROOM. Mich, July 1s.-(Spe.
cial) Fears, are today entertained
for the immense celery crop in the
Muskegon river and fats bottoms.
The rains Of the last two days have
broken the dams and the fields are
flooded. The crop Is worth $10O, 900
at the lowest figure.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

TO me. speaks forth In the interest OF
the average man. OF the common peo-
pie"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-07-18

A woman never attempts TO hide
her jealousy under bushel
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

that sum of money larger than some
business men spend in year, is spent
each month by this enterprising store
in it's successful effort to reach every
home on the Twin Falls branch. And
it is successful beyond even it's expec-
tations. Customers from all along the
branch are making Twin Falls their
shopping center, due to the business
push and advertising spirit of this
man, together with that of the other
hustling business men of this city
The Idaho Department store is di-
rect argument in favor of the value of
newspaper advertising. Besides his
spirit of push for the Idaho Depart
ment store, Mr.. Banta is ever ready to
help build up the tract and no man is
more ready to contribute for any pro-
ject that has the promotion of bust
ness for the whole country.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

resentatives, but every time 1t has
come up for discussion, Mr.. Sweeley
has bravely and cleverly borne his
share of the endeavor to persuade the
house of the righteousness of the bill.
Mr.. Sweeley is an orator Of more
than ordinary ability; he has the fac
ulty of persuading men to change their
views, and by his earnestness instant
ly secures and holds the attention OF
his colleagues until he has closed his
arguments.
1T would be well for the state and
especially that class of our citizens
who get their daily bread by the sweat
of their brow if they would always Sc
1ect men of the caleber of Mr.. Sweeley
for their representatives and public
servants"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22
ANTIMILITARISM IN JAPAN,


We learn from the Avenir du Ton
kin, a paper of considerable circula-
ton in French Asiatic possessions,
whose editor follows the course of
events in the Far East with a great
deal of attention, that the Japanese
army is honeycombed with discomfort,
and the nation at large is sick of the
crushing load of miliLarism. The rank
and file think their services in Man
churia and more recently in Korea
have earned them furloughs for life.
Says the editor of the Tonkin paper:
1T is very significant to notice that
in two Japanese regiments at least the
men are deserving in squads and at
frequent intervals. If well-informed
Japanese are to be believed in their
report regarding the soldiers of the
Sixty-second regiment who recently
fed from their quarters, 1t was bad
treatment that drove the men to this
extremity. And if the army is inclined
to complain of the burden of military
service, much more do the people ut
ter energetic protests against the new
taxes to meet the expenses of the last
war Their complaints are every day
more emphatic. Crushing taxation
dwindling commerce, paralyzed indus
tries, and an exorbitant budget form
the burden Of their lamentation. Such
are the charges and recriminatiOns
which fill the newspapers from day to
day. Literary Digest
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

his career opportunity to listen to
men on all subjects, and has, to the
best of his ability, tried to treat every
mans opinion with respect, regardless
of his personal feelings. Now all that
the Times tries to do each week in it's
editorial space, is to give an honest
expression of the subjects treated and
all that the Times asks it's readers to
do is give to those editorials the same
tolerance which the editor gives to
them when they visit his Office It is
absolutely impossible for any man to
suit editOrially every one of his pa
irons, and the newspaper attempting
to do so gains nothing but contempt
for straddling the fence.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

times worthy. The editor of this
paper has enjoyed the friendship of
this man since coming to Twin Falls,
and in that time has never seen a man
with as keen sense of honor as we'll
as strict sense Of justice.
Charles w. Dyer has, during the
past two years, since the. formation of
this county, been the real sheriff of
the county, though doing the work in
the capacity of deputy. During that
time he has faithfully discharged
every duty of that office. His peculiar
fitness for the Office to which he as
p1res at this election is based upon
many years of active experience in
both the Office of sheriff and of chief
of police in various counties and cit
les of the west. Mr.. Dyer has fac
ulty Of being able to fathom the work.
ings of the mind OF the average hobo
and crook with such certainty that
since coming to Twin Falls he has
been able to practically free this sec
ton from the confidence men and
hobos. When men have committed
crimes here the able deputy has been
fortunate in getting track Of the man
wanted in a short time, and has
brought him back to the county AS to
the clerical work Of the sheriff's office
Mr.. Dyer has taken the best of care
and has at all times given prompt at
tention to the service Of legal papers
His experience in the line OF preseva-
ton OF public peace, places him be-
yond the class Of ordinary officials and
makes him pre-eminently fitted for the
Office Of sheriff in this county.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22
REPRESENTATIVE SWEELEY OF
SIOUX CITY.

OlOCA vi L.
(From the Iowa Unionist, an indie
pendent labor journal, issue of March
18th, 1902. Published at Dies Moines,
IOwa)
Marlin ]. Sweeley of Sioux City, is
one of the honored representatives to
the general assembly from Woodbury.
county.
Mr. Sweeley has respectfully earn
ed for himself the enviable reputation
Of being one of the most Industrious
members of that body
Among members of organized labor
Mr. Sweeley does not need an elabor-
ate Introduction; his record is we'll
known among those who have kept
track of the actions of public men of
the state. Mr.. Sweeley took prom
inent part in the struggle for the right
during the strenuous days when the
Temple amendment was being agitat-
ed among the people OF the state, and
it Is believed by his constituents at
Sioux City that the part he took in
that memorable and worthy movement
was of much Importance in that it
saved the Eleventh congressional dis
trict from being divided at the Cedar
Rapids convention of the Republican
party in 1897
When it was known in Sioux City
that Mr.. Sweeley was candidate for
the general assembly there were none
who hailed the opportunity to support
him more than the members Of organ
lied labor Of his district. How we'll
they decided has been demonstrated
by his activity and watchfulness for
their and the peoples interests in gem
eral. During the present session his
efforts are especially noteworthy in
connection with the work that has
been done to secure the endorsement
Of the lower house for the anti-intunc-
ton law. known a. the Hoar-Cros-
venor bill which 10 now before COM
gress. So far this salutary measure
has not received the support 1t should
by the members Of the house Of rep
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-10-22

Some time in June, before the Re-
publicans had fully made up their
ticket, the editor of the Times, think
Ing from indications that the present
fncumbents in the offices Of sheriff and
probate judge would be the nominees
of the party to succeed themselves,
pledged himself to the support of the
Democratic aspirants for those two Of
fees because at the time they seemed
the only choice of any man desiring
efficient county officers. AS it turned
out, the Republican ticket, with regard
to those two offices, proved very salts
factory, and the men put up are very
worthy of the office, yet at the same
time the Times feels that having made
such promise to Messrs. Dyer and w.
j. Smith, that it can do no less than
keep the promise. Believing that
such a promise is absolutely binding
and above party loyalty, the Times will
this week give to it's readers its hon.
est opinion of the above two men as
related to their official conduct.
With regard to W. ]. Smith, who is
at present municipal Judge OF the city
OF Twin Falls, only praise is due him
as citizen and as Judge sitting on
the hardest class of cases known.
those of the petty criminal offenders.
Attorneys who have had the pleasure Of
trying cases before Judge Smith speak
In highest terms of his clear percep-
ton Of right and wrong and Of the
manner in which he passes judgment
on purely legal points in any case.
They also speak in highest terms Of
his impartiality. In the ONCE OF pro-
bate Judge such characteristics would
be invaluable because Of the broad ma
ture OF the cases tried in that court, it
being the county court Of permanent
session. As to his citizenship the
Times can give personal expression.
Judge Smith 10 absolutely honest and
his record In the county since coming
here three years ago from eAoshone,
has been IN open book and It Ill