davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Taft and POuItney
BigeIOw on Roosevelt

NEW YORK, March 4.-The Ameri.
cans prints the following two views OF
Theodore Roosevelt:
WILLIAM n. TAFT.
IT is difficult for one with the depth
of affection that | feel for Theodore
Roosevelt TO give judicial estimate
of the man. but | verify believe that
wnen the historian 90 or so years
hence snail describe his administra-
ton and the influence that he has ex-
erted as the chief magistrate OF the
country he will accord TO him place
with Washington and Lincoln. and
that he will treat him, as we are prone
now To regard Washington ana Lin
coin. as providentially raised up TO
meet an exigency In the country's his
tory that was only less important than
the revolution and the civil war"
PoULTNEY 6IoELoW.
This country fought seven years
against the government of George ILL.,,
who was only mildly mad compared 10
Roosevelt. whom We have now endur.
ed for the same number of years. Con.
Guiding with the seyerest spell OF hard
times eyer known in this country, this
shows that we have become tame and
plastic. and that we take as kindly TO
the nation OF centralized monarchy as
To an aristncracy fattened by our tar.
I'M for TIE protection OF infant indus
tries. II you wish my opinion OF The.
odore Roosevelt IL is that he might
make passable king, very fair
newspaper man. an admirable circus
lmnresario- huLas- president he Is rs
mopstrous as would he Mrs. Baker
Eddy In Salome dance.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
Fine Old Matron Dead.

Msnette. the dam of ArIen. ? % %.
died recently In California and was
buried beside Electioneer and other
trotters in, the little, cemetery for
equine celebrities at Palo Alto stock
farm. now Stanford university She
was foaled In 1873 and died OF old age.
Her 70 foals realized something like
5000 900. Arion having been sold TO J.
Malcolm Forbes for $l25.000 while
Baby Mckee. afterward called Athel.
was purchased by Frederic p OlcotL
Of Bernardsville. " j.. for $4,000.
Manette was by Nutwood 2;lSSI.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George Mann, 2l; Virginia Wood 81
Frank Dowell, 35; Rhoda Small. 80
William w Taylor 20. Detroit. Grace
-. Dickman. 20. Pontiac.
Harry kells, 20, Detroit. Lottie Lang
bridge. 10. Port Huron.
Michael Dagger, 20, Detroit. Beulah
Douglass 20. Dowaglac
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

MEXICO CITY. March 4.--An-earth-
quake shock has been left on the 18th
mus. Buildings were cracked at Mo-
'zozintla and Chlapas Tonala. San Girls
tobal De Las Reasas. Tustla. San Juan
Rnnti.ta wore also shocked
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

MICH CREMATION ASSOCIATION 3
per cent interest certificate good for
one cremation. +. X. kolb. Treas
and General Manager. 1925 Il. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 565.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
DENTISTS.
BEST DENTISTS

Come pretty near pleasing everybody.
Their extracting surprises all 81
down, and 81 week Is satisfactory.
We are your friend and you'll be
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
MEETING NOTICES.

ENTERPRISE Encampment. No. ~ /
- q F. Members viii meet at oar
hall IL Maybury Grand. ThursdtA
Marcn 4, at 1:3O. TO arrange for pa
triatch Chas Straass funeral Il +.
Calam. scribe
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
pExrssrs.

ours, Save your teeth. health msass
wealth.
You Will like us and we viii IKE
you. We know you will. Others DO;
and tell their friends TO. One call
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
HE'LL NANTED-NAI.K.


HELP NANTED-NALn.
wANTED--Men to learn barber trade
few weeks required. best work for
poor man, can have shop with small
capital. wages sl2 to $50 weekly,
wonderful demand for BARRIERS, cata
logue free MOlei Barber College.
chicago. Ills
MEN ,earn barber trade. great demanl
for barberA tufion and tools Sz5.
catalogue FREQ. Michigan Barber Cot.
lege. OIL West GOng Detroit.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring good
position can get one after competing
one OF our courses. Day anO Nlgnt
classes ali the year Oul tacilitits
ave positively LuCqualed ia Men
gan. Detroit Business University.
n - Wtlcoxst.
WANTED Noung man. ~ drive bak-
b. cts wagon Ig6 Twenty second
------rt----.-- ---q----------------
WANTED - CarpeutVr. on south sIdc
tatgNiew ave. near Hamilton biNd.
WANTED Young boy. with reference.
for delivery 396 Concord ave
---------------------- --------------------
WANTED Man. FOR porter work ltt
Iarued- Spe4A4----
WANTED strong boy. 100 drive single
tfuck. Apply Chapman Bros, 81
Tllman-aVe.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
The.
People Pages

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent pei word each insertion.
cash In ADVANCE. No advertise
ment inserted for less than Is
cents.
Persons whose names appear In
The telephone directories, may have
advertisements charged at above
rates Call
BELL-MAIN I4o8.
HOME-CITY 1885.
For the convenience OF patrons
arrangements have been made with
me roilowing to receive liner ad-
We easements at the same rate aS
charged at the home office:
EAST SIDE.
Houghtcn-French Coal Co.. 43s East
Garfield ave
VT. Elliott Pharmacy. MI. Elliott and
F. Drown. 1859 Jefferson ava
j. McPhcrson, 240O Gratiot ave, oppo-
site car barns
WEST SIDE.
c. q. EansOr. s95 Grand River-ava
Turner stanton. 16g Myrtle-st.
r. u. DrtscoIl. All Michigan-ave.
J. w. Willard, 1419 Forrest west
w w. Hush. 5s4 M'chigsn-ave.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

ACRES On var line tFnnt DIV ;. 3
mites NORTH ~ RbNat oak ROOM
touse. hig new harm. chicken houss
ample orchard. etc. an ideal country
home AZ. rxceil~nt place FOR poultry
raising. s. SOC. pnrt down. Come out.
GEO \ pONDERO.
ROYAL OAK. Mlch4
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04
BUSINESS Csup-

HORSES and cows removed profanity
Phone MlllenbRch Bros West l09.Ssa.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4-The Ameri.
cans prints the following two views OF
Theodore Roosevelt:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-04

look forward with hope 10 increas
Ing the all eady good feeling between
the south and the other sections OF IN,
country My chief purpose IN not q
effect change In the electoral vote o
the southern states. That - secon
Diary consideration. What I look for
ward to isNan increase in tile Tolerance
OF political Views 81 all kinds and thei
advocacy throughout the south. and tn
existence OF a respectable political op
position In every statf;\eVen more thar
this. to AN increased feeling on TIA
part of all the people IN the south tina
this government IL their government
and that IT. officers iu their states ar
heir oincfr ~
The danger 81 the control Of an H.
norant electorate has passed with thi
change. the Interest which many OF th
southern white citizens take In tn
welfare or tn, Negroes has Increased
Hhe colorsd men must base their hop
ON trs results OF their own Industry
self-restraint and business success. "
we'll as upon the aid and comfort am
sympathy which they may receive iron
their white neighboTs ~ the south
There n I'm the south a stronger feel
inE than ever among the Intelligent
well-to-do and influential element u
favor OF tie industrial educatton ~
the Negro and the encouragement O
the race 10 make themselves uSnfii
--rrr-rrbrrS or Tie community.
But IL may we'll admit ~ doub
whether W. the case OF any race an 40
pointmsnt Of one OF their number L
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

should not be blamed for breaking
the Sabbath, If they can stack on Sum
day, as il looks now as II they are 90
ing to lose it, II It is not stacked soon
Our merchants are doing a good
business during the wet weather,
but look out when it clears up, so the
farmers can reap and now hay.
Winegardner Bros. are going to
start their thresher soon.
Walter Hendrickson was out to-
day. Said he had a narrow escape
over on the Miami river last week.
He came near being drowned and the
team following him was washed
down stream, two ladies' and one
man rescued with new wagon box
for a boat.
Will Howard was in after his mow-
er. Will is like all our farmers,
would like to cut hay and stack grain,
but the weather man has let the
weather get away with him. ltseems
like the weather man has gone from
home and left the boys, and the boys
have gone off to a ball game and left
the hogag down, and they can't stop
her. Things will change when pa
comes home and flogs the boys and
cools off the bureau. FARMER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

Ira 7. Jones and family, of Butler,
celebrated with Hume folks.
A fine 10 pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. E. 0. Worthington
Tuesday, July 6.
Ivan Morton is home from Stanford
University, California, to spend the
summer vacation.
Oat harvest has been held back
this week on account Of rain. The
oat harvest is good, the best we have
had in years, and the acreage is
large.
Some person or persons touched
off heavy charge Of dynamite in the
park early Monday morning, break.
ing several plate glass fronts and
shaking up things generally.
Clover sown with oats or flax i
doing fine, Many farmers are seed
ing down their farms, giving the lane
arrest, and the recent rains give il {
boom. Clover is getting to be one o
our principal crops.
The &xtReme heat Of last week wa,
fhnfd on sAorScs - we'll sas hufl1aii
ity. On Friday VIM. Thompson los
a fine 500 black mare, and on Satlr
day C. E. Horton lost black mare O
like value. The heat killed them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

The weather man seems inclined to
give us few bright days for which
we are truly thankful.
The farmers are very busy cutting
grain. hay, etc. The fields are
very soft which makes the work hard
on the horses and men.
There Is much complaint among the
farmers Of accidents with the horses.
The following has come to our notice:
Herbert Wayland has had three work
horses sick the last week, but are inn
proving now. Harold Hilhard's
horse was seriously kicked by anoth-
er horse. j. w. Barnhart lost
good horse with collie. Ed. Spear
lost yearling colt with lock Jaw.
Jas. Welch and John Hyatt each had
"a horse killed by lightning. Mr..
Hyatt's animal we understand was
especially valuable, being fine
racer.
Mr.. Hovington had two steers kill
ed BY lightning during the recent
storm.
John Seelinger and daughter, Ruth,
left last week for Grainfield, Kansas,
to visit with his son, Addie Seelinger
and wife.
Jas. Garrett and wife spent Sunday
with relatives in Butler.
James Claunch moved from the
Mcfarland farm back to Butler Mon
day where he is employed at Simp-
sons meat market as butcher.
Oliver Thompson, of Macomb, ILL.,,
is here to visit relatives. He will re-
turn the last of August with his wife
and daughter who came here about 6
weeks ago.
Miss Salina Newton and Miss Ruth
Wayland spent Tuesday with Miss
Ethel Haynes.
Henry Wayland had the misfor-
tune to cut his foot on scythe. The
young man had been useing the
|scythe and had put il through fence
and was climbing over when in some
manner he stepped on the blade and
severely cut his heel and partly cut
the leader. RED BIRD.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

Mrs. James bsniel Z sick with
Malaria.
STIR Sunday School was almosk
rained out last Sunday.
WIN CLANCY and wife visited Men
Frazee last Sunday.
One Of Mr.. Searfus' fine mares was
killed by lightning Iast week.
E. L. Letourno had to take m
cows out Of his pasture on account q
the high water. He put them in G.
w. Daniels pasture.
Eulalia Daniels is staying at Charley
Daniels.
George R Daniels, Of Horace, Kal6
sas, says they have fine crops ouk
there, and are getting plenty Of rain
May Daniels and Alec Camorea
visited Gladys Geneva last Sunday
cyening.
Quite a number Of people went p
See the water At Mr.. Walkers.
Bert Blough has returned hons.
He has been iarmins west Of Butler
with his brother, Frank Bloueh.
J. J. Cameron's barn is about COM
pleted.
Dick Warren intends to begin
threshing this week ifit don't rlip
any more. AUNT SALLY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

Rev. Nickel filled his regular ap-
p0intment at Walnut Grove Sunday.
On account Of high water Rev. Smith
was unable to meet his congregation
at Fairview.
Mr.. Redford lost three mules and
one horse by lightning one day last
week. Another mule was injured by
the same bolt. q
Mrs. j. Kedigh and baby have re-
turned from q visit with relatives IN
Appleton City. q,
A fine boy arrived at the home Of
Col. and Mrs, Ben Harrison Thurs.
day Of last week. N
Mrs. C. B. Hendrix returned to her
home in Kiowa, Oklahoma; accom-.
panied by her ihthsr, j. B. Hays,
who win visit her for q short uma. y
Mrs. Belisle mi dauahtsr, Min
Lnxtie, sof 4sar Appls ~ ~ sssiilji(( = y y
I1t IN 1nae n =
Ilkst ~ The week. =
The recent rains have damaged the
oat crop. Haying will soon be- the
order Of the day. BELLE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
Virginia

The dear people around Virginia
are complaining as usual about the
weather II Is the sasne Old song.
wet or dry, hot or cold Il Is 90 natur-
al for the human family 10 growl and
scold. Even lovers VIII become
irritable 81 1 rainy Sunday evening.
The river Is higher than 4 has 6een
for years and Z large amount ot wheat
in tie shock has been swept away
and acres Of corn destroyed Wheat
stacking, hay making and flax cutting
have al been delayed BY the heavy
rains Of last week. !
Ray McCann who has bean near
vinton, Iowa, for about two months
returned home last week. He re-
ports AZ kinds of crops looking wei!
there and he says that corn looked
good from there to Bates county Mo.
Sabbath afternoon Young Aaron
took his mother and sister, Mrs. D..
C. Wolfe, to the Virginia cemetery.
On their way home they stopped af
Mr.. g. w. Mc0 0uifes and Mr.. Loye-
land and wife were there, Mrs. Nc
Guire and neice entertained us with
music on the organ and Mr.. Loveland
played some choice music on the
harp. We enjoyed our short visit
splcndid. They some how discovered
that we were Pr0hibi60nists for they
x-~.k,<3 ~. ~ ,,,,va uv,o ~ linn uvafnr ac
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

Have you had al the rain you want
I'd? This is one time the moon signs
hiled to work. We have not suffer-
ID from overflows or railroad
accidents since the recent wet spell,
but Il IS because we have no R. r.
nor river 10 contend with, but we
had on our goods in the mud and
Ind them high in our town.
We had ball game Saturday be-
tween Ballard's first nine and second
nhe resulting in above an even game
not counting the slips falls, mishaps,
muddy feet and loud hollering.
The oat and wheat crop out here is
- about a bad condition as a man
would be in the middle Of a river and
Icpud not swim. They are simply as
bad as could be stated.
Well the farmers in our vicinity
are having q resting spell now, and
they gather at the shops and stores
and tell yarns about how big their
corn is and how much hay they can
pitch in a day, how high hogs are
going and about the flood in Kansas
City and other towns north. The
women enjoy visiting, eating big
potatoes, fried chickens and ice cream.
But the men can beat 'em telling
yarns. One farmer said his wife had
been losing chickens and ducks mys-
seriously, but finally solved the mys-
terry. Said he had a fine field of corn
growing next to the yard, and the
chickens went out in the corn in the
day to catch lightning bug that kept
up continued light out there, but
after catching all the bugs they found
II was dark as night and they went
to roost waiting for daylight, but alas!
day never came; that corn completely
covered and hid the sun.
L. C. Redford lost three big work
mules and one good horse by light
ming last week. They were killed in
the pasture across the road quite q
distance from the house, and when
NJ. Redford went out to drive then
y preparatory to feeding them, he
lbund them all in one heap dead
They were valuable stock, and Mr..
Radford's loss was quite an embar
RAISING loss to him.
Thomas Jones also lost on thu
ome day a very valuable horse; alst
y lightning struck the brother b
I1ncA who SNnsa q th4 barn q
I'M - atE seaAt = Ssial
We are not an advocate of Sunday
labor, but if the farmers can't stack
their grain during the week, they
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

buggy, but Joe's uncle is getting old.
Virginia and Mani Center ball
teams played the second game Of
their series at the Iatters ball park
Thursday, July 9Th, The same old
story, Edgar Bunch. from Virginia,
being victorious bya score Of 8 to 2.
This was one Of the snappiest games
Of the season and full Of features
from start to finish. The main fea-
ture being the excellent battery work
Of both teams and Edgar one hand
ed catch It second. Batteries little
Willie RubAl and little Tommy Smi-
ser, M. C. Cox and Hetman. Miami
Center comes to Virginia Saturday,
July "a. Be sure and come and see
this game through
When ever the country gets in need
|of frsin Just call on Claude Brummit
and Miss Nettie Smiser to plan visit
by way Of Butler. y
Roy Cuzick left for Kansas City the
iifst 81 The week.
Band practice every Saturday
night u 4
Miss Myrtle johnson who has been
visiting Dr.. Smith left for her home
last week.
/ Andrew Dunlap has been on the
sick list the past week.
-. Nf~st. .tI I I. 4
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
West Deepwater.

Wheat and oats are badly damaged
by the heavy rains. Haying and
threshing are on the stand still.
NE. and Mrs. Johnnie Hermann
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles, Sunday.
Mrs. George Borland is on the sick
list.
We farmers feel badly discouraged
about our crops, but our loss is MOTH
ing compared with those who live
along the rivers.
Mrs. Charles has purchased new
oil stove.
Walter Burton was called to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caleb Burton, of near Peru, who are
seriously i'll
Frank Carroll went to Kansas City
one day last week to get repairs for
his threshing machine,
A. B. Penycuff who lives on the
Allen farm has very sick child with.
inflammation of the bowels.
II you want good remedy for the
blues call on G. R. Borum.
l. L. Wix's family is on the sick
list
The ice cream supper that was to
be at the M. E. church at Spruce Sat-
urday night was postponed until
Monday night on account Of rain.
There was large crowd out. We
have not learned the amount receiv-
ed, Il will be stated next issue.
FARMER JOHN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

Neff Blough was in Monday and
said he was in search Of a lost, stray
ed or stolen ditch, that had been
thing Of beauty and meant as Joy
forever. When last seen it was do
ing its utmost to perform the func-
tons for which it was intended, but
great flood had come out Of the west
and swallowed it up and he was
nightly afraid it would be carried
away and he would never be permit
ted to look upon its like again. We
assured Neff that his fears were
groandless and that when the flood
subsided Mr.. Ditch would be found
ing hisaccustomed place doing his best
10 hasten its departure and prevent
its occurrence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

There is lots Of rain falling at this
writing and the waters are higher
than has been known in years.
G. w. Daniels and w. A. Searfus
and families went to see the water
Sunday.
I There was quito I gathering q he
~ 16dIS g 5tsaSassg ~ S6les
last Sunday evening. a.
Gladys Geneva is very sick at this
writing with Malaria fever.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1909-07-15

We are not an advocate of Sunday
labor, but if the farmers can't stack
their grain during the week, they
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17

While Company ID. was drilling at
the local armory las t night word
was received from Upper Sandusky
from an unofficial source that the
company might be needed at any time
TO quell a riot there in which in
furated citizens would endeavor to
lynch several detectives who have
Ibeen working for the Anti-Saloon
League there.
Captain Richardson held his COM
pany at the armory until eleven
o'clock and receiving no word sent
the men home. A telephone mes
sage to the Mirror from Upper San
dusky today states that no trouble of
any kind occurred there. The anti
saloon forces have recently secured
evidence against bootleggers and
near-beer saloon proprietors with the
aid OF detectives. The trials of these
alleged offenders are on now and a
verdict In all Of the cases is expected
soon, But no trouble of any kind is
reported.
Joe Hostetter, OF this city. Is said
to be assisting the Upper Sandusky
"drys' in their campaign against
LIQUOR selling. - Il
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
He IS ONE DOLLAR
NEARER A MILLIONAIRE
Leslie Hanawalt Picks Out
the Right Ones.
Just Little Time and Application to
Study and the Reward Is Secur-
cd.

Even the young folks are sitting
themselves down and getting busy
over the missing word page of the
Mirror. Can you blame them when
you think exactly how many treats
at the soda fountain a one dollar bill
will buy? Just the part of an hour
training the perception to obey the
VIII and giving oneself little drill
I'm concentration, and along with the
benefit derived therefrom there Is the
material reward in the~nature of one
hundred coppers in perfectly good
coin of the realm.
Last evening when Leslie Hanawalt
of 427 Belmont street applied himself
to tracing out the missing words he
had the same chances for winning
accorded any other Mirror reader
only he made better use of the
chances than many of them. You
remember the old adage about i'm
pro"ing the shining hour. Well that
Is exactly what Leslie did, and he so
improved 1t and at the same time
improved the English In the missing
word ads, that he improved his fnan-
rial status just one of the thirty dol
lars offered by the NJ. w. editor for
correct solutions of the puzzle
This Is what the winner saw:
In the w. r. Without, dentist, ad,
good durable work at about one
half the others charge" instead of
about one half the PRICE others
charge"
In Probst Brothers ad, "call 9S
when your pump needs overhauling"
instead of "call PHONE 9s when
your pump needs overhauling."
In the j. =. Ludwig ad, "All over
the store you be able to purchase good
reliable merchandise. at 1-S to 1-2
off the regular price" instead of
you. WILL be able to purchase"
1t Will be just as easy to supply
the omissions tonight. If you have
Your doubts try and "be shoMn.n
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-17
KALKBRENNER
GOES FREE
Judge Young Reverses May
or Scherff
ERROR Il ANOTHER CASE
George Thompson Gets New
Trial.
Thompson's Case Sent Back For
New Trial, But KaIkbrcnncr Can
not BE Prosecuted Further--News

Two more serious reverses were en-
countered by the Law and Order
league today, when Judge Boston G.
Young, of the court of common pleas,
reversed the finding of Mayor Scherff
in the case of Herman Kallxbrenner,
and when the court remanded the
George Thompson case back to the
mayors court for further proceed
ings.
In raid made on the Kalltbren-
ner place, konwn as Hotel Nordica,
bottles containing what the league al
legged to be beer were found and con-
flscated. A bottle was sent to the
state chemist who returned certifi-
cate stating that the bottle contained
beer Kalkbrenner was arrested on a
charge of selling liquor in dry ter
ritory. At his trial in the mayors
court the certificate of the state chem
list was introduced as evidence.
Judge Young in reversing the may
the bottles contained beer and that
the certificate could not take the place
or's finding of guilty as accused, said
that there was not a single bit OF
testimony In the case to show that
of such testimony. The judgment OF
the mayors court was set aside and
Kalkbrenner cannot again be prose
cuted for the alleged offense.
In the Thompson case wherein the
defendant was charged with having a
keg of whiskey in his possession, the
court found error in the proceed
ings and sent the case back to the
lower court for retrial.