davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

THIS THE OPEN SEASON FOR MO THIS.
C.L.rNRlATT,
~L"NN'iA c. L. MARLATT.
Washington

Get after the moths. Now Is the
accepted time.
They are probably busy laying. their
eggs in your fine clothes right now.
In the north. the moth deposits its
larvae early in the spring. The south
ern moth. who disports himself below
the Mason and Dixon line, lays one set
of eggs in tho spring and follows it up
In the fall with another.
Don't bother so much about pursu-
ing and killing the little yellowish or
buff-oolored moths you may see flying
about your rooms at night. In them
selves. they are harmless enough, for
they take no food in the winged state
They aren't actually engaged in eatins
your woolens. your furs, and your fur.
bellows.
Center your attention upon clothes
that are ranging away I'm closets. OF
buried deep in chests and trunks
Shake them out. air them. expose them
TO the light Rid them OF larvae.
There are lot OF remedies fol-
moths. a lot of good remedies. As
good as any OF them. however. is FIRE
quent inspection. exposure to the ligh
l and air and shaking.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
" Department OF

The moth has always been with us.
jobs reference to "a garment that is
moth eaten" falls far short OF proving
him q discoverer. So does Pliny's de-
scription of the moth The moth was
In the Garden Of Eden.
In ancient times. before man wore
clothes, they fed on waste animal
material about human habitations.
They were scavengers then. When
man. along about the stone age, began
wearing hairy skins of animals. the
moth assembled higher plane of diet.
He's kept pace with man. and is now
subsisting on the artistic products OF
the modern tailor and mOdiste.
Three common destructive species
OF moths occur in this country. The
northern moth, known scientifically as
the true clothes moth" the southern
clothes moth. known as the. webbing
species. and the tapestry moth. The
latter is quite rare. however.
Editors Note-This Is tho first of
two articles DR. Marlatt. famous gov.
eminent authority. has written on the
subject of moths. In his second arti
Gle he will discuss the various rene
\dies for the pest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

There is a Mr.. Donald Mclean, the
impression to the contrary notwith-
standing.
He's a lawyer in New York. Just
now he and Em-Mrs. McLean's first
name is Emily. you know-are shaking
the moth balls out OF their summer
clothes, preparatory to long stay at
the sea shore. They can go now that
Mrs. Mclean Is no longer irked with
the irksome president-generalcy of the
Daughters or the American Revolu.
tion.
Mclean has been lawyer since
1873. when he graduated from Column
bia college law school, in New York.
He was we'll known until he was swal-
lowed up. In 1888, in the oblivion 6f
his life role as Mrs. Donald Mclean
husband" Two years before he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

The coronet braid is again in vogue.
Paris has abandoned the directoire
style.
Vivid effects in millinery are dis
couraged.
Irish crochet lace Is the favorite Tor
jabots.
Skirts are Just little wider around
the feet.
There is general trend toward full
er garments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
Kills to Stop the FIend.

The worst foe for IL years OF John
Deye, OF Gladwin. Mich, was q run
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over
$4,000 without benefit. Then Buck
lens Arnica Salve killed the ulcer
and cured him. Cures Fever-Sores,
Boils, Felons, Eczema. Salt Rheum.
Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Corns. At +. c. Kinsel. Central
Drug Co., Gray e. Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

ed to them In bulk. II being poured
into pail or other receptacle which
has not been properly scalded.
This is very vital question in
health. and the health board. with an
inspection which aims 10 assure the
delivery of milk clean and cool. will
now try TO teach the public how 10
take care OF the milk after 1t is in the
homes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

Mrs. Ashworth Hallett OF London
Is the pioneer English suffraget. She
il one of the few living women who
signed the petition presented 10 par
lament by John Stuart Mil in lSn
praying for the adjustment OF the
parliamentary disabilities OF women.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
WALDO 4. AVERY.
FRANK v. LELAND,
A. f. PECK.

Send for booklet BANKING Nv MAIL fully illustrating
INTRODUCED THIS is
residing distance their savings
met o residing in eot.
Detroit Mich. =
FRANK q LELAND, President
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

| sion at 1856 Lennox-ave., In the heart Of
the fashionable district
p. 8. McLean's ONCE is at "a VIII
liam-st. across the street from WilIiau
Randolph Hearts headquarters. at 70
William-st. Hearst and he very OTTER
visit In one or the others once and
discuss District Attorney Jerome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

an alderman. He emerged once after
ward He was general appraiser OF
the port OF New York from 1889 TO
1898.
He follows the news from troublous
South American republics with some
interest He has big gold mine hold
ings down there.
Mrs. Mclean has no monopoly on
the patriotic side OF the family. Her
husband belongs TO half dozen him
self. Nevertheless, friends OF the Nc
Leans qualify. Mrs. Mclean Is the
most persistent jiner.
The McLeans have lived in several
houses since Emily Nelson Richie
became Mrs. Donald Mclean. in Fred
erick, Md, but society only can recall
her az mistress of the beautiful man
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Dead Woman Mrs. GunnessT
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE mystery
of the identity OF the woman who COM
mitted suicide in Lake Michigan, al
ter depositing $1,000 in a local safe
deposit vault has ont yet been clear
ed. Coroner Hoffman has received a
letter enclosing a photograph or Mrs.
Belle Guinness, the La Porte, Ind, muir
deress, and pointing out strong marks
of resemblance, The coroner is IN
yestigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
JUST AN UNKNOWN HUSBAND
OF WELL KNOWN WOMAN

had
y
Ell x s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
AMusEMEN
TEmPlE-ARE The n sEsr.
''CircumstantiaI Evidonco's

A PIaylet Of the Criminal Court Juxy
Room.--Company Of n People
Eddie Leonard and Gorden Bros., LAW
renee Crane a Col Chas. r.. DenomS
Nelson 4 Ottot Piccolo MfdgetsJ Deoley
a sales; McPhee n Hill, Mooreoscepe.
Commedfenne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

Grown at an elevation of 1000 feet
"Salada" Tea is delicious. ASK your
grocer for a packet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
THE DETROIT UNITED BANK

At Detroit. Mich. at the close of busi-
ness April rs. 1909, as called for by
the Commissioners OF the Banking De-
partment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11

ent was all too blank now to interest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-11
RESOURCES.

curities NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1 81
Due from other banks and
bankers ................ 114,s72 4s
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

Professor r. s.. Tucker will give
a Christmas ball in Odd Fellows hall
on Saturday evening, December 25,
to which a general Invitation is ex-
tended. The best of order will be
maintained and fuckers orchestra
will furnish the music which is a
guarantee that it will be high class.
Hon. r. c. MtCroskey, of Garfield,
was in Pullman Wednesday and at
tended the dinner given by the
Farmers Union in the Methodist
church.
U. G. Lawler, manager of the In
terror Warehouse Company, went to
Albion and shipped out a lot of
wheat, Tuesday.
A young lady student of Washing
ton St2te College was severely in
jured by falling from the swinging
rings in the girls gymnasium one day
this week. She became frightened
while swinging and let go of the
rings, falling to the floor on her back
She was unconscious for some time
Her name was not learned.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17

E. W. Downen was in Lewiston
Idaho, on business Friday and Sat
urday of last week.
Closing out our toys. Everything
goes 33 13 discount. Waters
Furniture Store.
Mrs. MILFORD Allen has returned
from Bossburg, where she visited her
] mother, Mrs. Kitchen, and other re-
latives and friends.
c. c. Kuhn, the sign writer. re-
turned Tuesday evening from Day
ton, where he spent a week visiting
relatives and friends.
e. S. Davis, of Winona, Minnesota,
was in Pullman Wednesday. Mr..
Davis is manufacturer of carriages.
hacks and buggies and contemplates
| opening a whole sale house in the
west. This is his second trip to
Pullman within the past year.
Melancthon Walters, of Spokane.
was in Pullman Wednesday. Mr..
Walters was formerly manager of
the Spokane Harvester company, but
lis now manufacturing Greene Smith
reversible disc harrow, which is PROV
ing one of the best machines of it's
kind in the northwest. The inventor,
Greene Smith, was a resident of
Whitman county for nearly 80 years
F. NJ. Slagle, of the Palouse Coun-
try lmprovem ent company, has gone
to Brookline, Mass, to spend the hol-
idays with his family. Mr.. Slagle
took many photographs of the Pa
louise country farm scenes, and many
samples of fruits, grains and other
products which he will place in
prominent show windows in the lead
ing cities of the east and middle
west. He will return to Pullman
early in January.
Thomas H. Brewer, of Spokane,
vice president of the First National
Bank of Pullman, telephoned to J.
j. Rouse, cashier of the bank We'd
nesday to get a box of the best CT
gars obtainable and present them to
stockholders and officers of the bank
This action was in celebration of the
birth of Mr.. and Mrs. Brewers first
child a seven pound boy.
w. d. Stem, of Ashland, Ohio, who
started the first institute of organic
ed adult bible class movement in
Sunday school work, is to be in Pull
man and deliver two addresses on
January O. The afternoon meeting
will be for Sunday school workers
and the evening meeting will be for
the general public.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-12-17
Sample Line Indian Robes

present that would gladden. any heart Beautiful rich
coorngs and an ornament for You make nice
ing by buying of these sample robes $500 sale
at Observation-Disclosures. $498
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
SPRING Gun KILLS CODY MAN
Popular Druggist Shot in Mysterious
Waw as he Enters Bedroom.
INQUEST MAY BE SENSATION
Evidence to Indicate Character OF
Man who Laid Trap--Efforts
to Locate the Muir
derer.

CODY, Wyo.. Dec. Especial Telegram.)
IF. A. Ash, manager Of the Western Drug
company here was shot last night at mid
night by a trap gun set In his sleeping
room. The shotgun was so arranged that
It exploded when he opened the door He
was carried to hospital and lived for two
hours the charge having passed through
his stomach.
He was q member of the Knights of
Pythias lodge and had no enemies, as far
as is known. He was very popular here.
A brother is employed in the dlspensary
department in the Panama canal zone,
and a sister is music teacher in Boston.
New clues in the murder OF S. A. Ash
have led the officers! to make the state
ment that after the second inquest a
surprise for the town will be sprung. 1t
is obvious that tho person who arranged
he shotgun understood the setting Of bear
traps and the tying Of knots and slip
nooses. The murderer Yves in nowise a
novice in the western ways. The gun
was set as trappers arrange a gun for
bears around a bait. Tracks left IN the
snow outside the small window, from
which the screen was torn, are those of
man with a small foot, one who toed
in as a man toes in who is much in the
saddle. The track also might have been
made by a cowpuncher boot high heeled
End rather narrow in the toes. 1t is pretty
wen established that two persons were
present, although one only aid the actual
work.
Mrs. f. Foster, a neiEhbor, heard two
men getting over her back fence She
dld not look out, but heard one say to
the other: rs it all risht7" The reply
was: Yes"
Bloodhounds have been sent for and are
expected tonight, The county officers
prosecuting attorney and sheriff are hot on
the trail. A thousand dollars reward has
been offered by the county and business
lsn Of Cody.
The murdered man was conscious only
lonE enough to express the wish that his
property should 80 to Mlsa Dorothy New
ton. his flAnoee. Mr. Ash has a brother
identified with the work upon the PanRma
canal, and it is hoped that his Whereabouts
may be learned through the Associated
Press, as his address is unknown in Cody
Nothing since the hodup of the First
National bank and the killing of the cashier
has so shocked the community. The mufflec
gurshot, the groans Of agony from the
dying man as he crawled toward fhe hos
pital in the bitter cold, leaving a trail OF
streaming blood behind him upon the snow
his body literally riddled with shot. hav,
made an impression upon the minds Of
those who heard and saw the ghastly sigh
which will not easily be effaced.
Rumors Identifying a we'll known mar
with the crime are rife but whether tn,
officers have discovered anything tangibl,
by which to connect him with the murdei
is as yet not pubic property
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
Faithful Yea.
and Fidelity
is Rewarded
Farm Hand, Who Worked Without
Pay 10 Years, is Left Fortune
by Mistress.

Cast your bred upon the waters and It
will return unto you after many days"
For eighteen years Cariysle b. Boyland
worked as a farm laborer for Mrs. Mary
B. BrIffen. He worked long hours. He
worked hard. His mistress was not always
able to pay him the wages Of S25 a month
which he earned several times over
When Mrs. Griffen was in financial
straits he loaned her money. He was
patient in all circumstances. He saved
what money he received from her and ne
got few dollars ahead with which he was
recently able to marry
A little while ago Mrs. GTlffen died leav-
ing a debt according to her own statement
to Boyland of 5000.
But this was not all she left She left
farm worth anywhere from $4,000 10
$4,000 near Florence ana she left it to
Carlysls B. BoylAnd.
Her viii was offered for probate yes.
teIday in county court and after making
number Of minor bequests she tells Of
Boylanis service to her, Of his lending her
money when she was unable even to pay
him for his work on the farm, and she
devises the residue Of her estate to him
"inEratitude for his over faithful labor and
service"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
DargaSzewski Vainly Tries
to Yoke Jim and Brvan

Which set Dargaszewski off again at
rate that brought the rivets from the raiIi-
ngs. and everybody from the offices. The
peaceful John Grant Pegg tried TO cool
things off and Charles shabata threat
ened to feed Nick on hausenpfeffer ana
kartafel said II he didn't let go. But each
plea served only to mix Bryan and Dahl
man partisans all the more in the argu-
ment. Nick has control OF words that are
unknewn 70 even Judge Shoemaker or
Representative KrGus, and the way he
used them was q caution.
Finally. Tom Davis Of the street com
missioner's offies managed to sidstraek
the village blacksmith long enough 10 say
few words In his ear
What did ysu say 70 him. Tomf" asked
Campaign Manager Woifs. when the sx-
eitSmOnt subsidea.
4 told him Mike Lee is laying wires
for him to trip en- In the Second ward. snd
he started OF right away to see SbSut IT,"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
Winter Wheat
Area is Greater
Than Last Year
Report of Board Shows Almost $780,
900 Acres More is Newly
Seeded.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE crop re-
porting board Of the Department of Agrl-
culture today estimated the new,y seed I'd
area Of winter wheat at 10 per cent greater
than revised estimated area sown in the
fall Of 1905, equivalent to an increase of
2,449 900 acres, the indicated total area be-
ing 3s,4S86oO acres.
The condition of winter wheat on De-
cember was 95.s, against s5.S on that day
year ago.
The newly seeded area of rye is esti-
slated at between IL per cent greater thar
the revised estimated area sown in the fal
of 1908, equivalent to an increase of 25,0I
acres. the indicated total being 2,155,Oo,
acres.
The condition of rye on December 1 was
41, as compared with SIG last year.
The preliminary estimate of area sowr
to winter wheat this autumn and the con
dition December /, by states are as fol
lows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
Taft Spending Nights on
Question, "What is WhiSky?'

called upon to determine and the president
is living again the life OF a federal Judge
when he takes 70 his private library IN
the evening. tho volumes Of testimony and
argument which he pursues in the hope OF
reaching a strictly legal decision.
The whole oOntrsvsrHy hinges on the
question OF whether whisky artifioAlly
aged and highly rsetifisd. Ia whisky or imi-
tstion whisky. when compared with
whisky which iS aged and keyed ~ the
ella fashioned method Of EtOraSS In white
oak barrels which have first sssn eharrsS
on the inside"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
BoNI WANTS TUTOR FOR SON
Also Asks Court to Say Who shall
Escort Youngsters 10
Sch Ool.

PARIS Dec 7.--Count Boni de Castellane
instituted a new court action today in
ecnnsotiOn with the education OF his shil-
Grsn. He asked the court to order his
former wife, the present Princess de saEan
to appoint a tutSr for the youngest of
their three sons, Jay, with the stipulation
that the tutor shall make periodical re-
ports Of the boys progress
The plaintiff also asks determination
Of the rights Of the parents in the matter
Of eseorting the two eldest sons to and
from school and prays that the defendant
be condemned to pay the cost Of the
present action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
Jury Accuses Him of Having Guilty
knowledge of Crime.
MRS. DoxEY NOT AT INQUEST
Witness Taken to Jail Identifies Her
as Mrs. Erder.
DEAD MANS MOTHER TEsTIFIEs
she says Her Son Was Taken III
After Eeating Blackberry Pie Made
by His Wife-Dr. Doxey
in Jail.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 7-Dr. Loren II. Doxey
OF Columbus Neb., and his wife, Mrs.
Dora H. DoKey, who have been in ja.l
here since Saturday on an information
charging murder, were held to await the
action OF the ErGnd jury tomorrow by
eoronSr's jury late today.
Dr. DoXey was arrested at the door Of
jail as he was seeking admission to his
wife and lodged in the holdover.
Fourteen witnesses identified Mrs. Doxey
as the woman who lived with william J.
Erder, the man she is accused OF poisoning,
as his wife, Or. W II. warrens report
showing arsenic had been found in the
body Of Erder was submitted.
Rest of verdict.
The jury returned the verdict as fol-
lows:
THE jury finds that William ]. Erder
came to his death on July 10 by arsenic
poisoning, administered by his wife, Dora
e. Erder, alias Dora f. Doxey, alias Dora
L. Fuller and that Loren b. Doxey had
guilty knowledge Of the fact. Verdict,
homicide"
Mrs Doxey did not attend the inquest,
but the witnesses were taken to the ia |.
Her sole reply to her Identification was;
ket for futures closed steady, net un-
DR.. Doxey did not testify. The coroner
asked him two questions, to which ne re-
fused to reply. He was not sworn as a
witness. Mrs. Katherine Erder, mother
OF the man Mrs. Doxey is accused OF xii.
ling testified her son became i'll after
eating a blackberry pie which his wifi,
had made.
All witnesses before the eoroner's jury
were, subpoenaed to appear before the
grand jury tomorrow.
Witness Taken TO jail.
Mrs l.. D. Doxey of Columbus, Neb.
! who is accused of causing Erder's death
was not present at the eoronef's proceed
ings. Dr. Watson, the ian physician, decided
! that because Of the cold weather and hai
weakened condition it would be unsafe tc
take her to the coroner's office.
Because OF Mrs Doxey's absence the wit
nesses who were depended on TO ldentif!
her as Mrs Erder were taken to tht
women's quarters in the city jail. Their,
four other women were placed on cots lik,
that occupied by Mrs. Doxey
with one exception all the witnesse;
Identified, Mrs. Doxey as having beer
known 70 them as Mrs. w. ]. Erder.
Y The identiflcations were made by nint
men and five women. Among the latter wa
Miss Kate Ereer. sister of the dead man
but Mrs Doxey gave no sign that sh
recognized the woman whose efforts t
clear up Erder's death resulted in her i'm
prisonment
After five of the witnesses had pro
nounoed her to be the Mrs. Erder Mrs
Doxey was asked:
Are these witnesses mistaken as t,
your idsnuty7'
They most emphstically are" was tn,
reply with considerable vigor. Then al
another witness was escorted into the room
Mrs. Dexey sank back on her pillow, ap
parently in stupor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
TRAIN BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Special Carrying Salt Lake Man Low"
ers Time from Chicago to
New York.

NEW DIRK, Dec 7.-Ail east bound rec
ords between New York and Chicago on
the New York Central railroad for trains
earring passengers were broken today by
the special carrying Samuel Newhouse Of
Salt Lake City on his trip TO catch a
steamer for Europe, where a brother is
dying
Approximately the train Travelled the dis
tAnce in seventeen hours and forty-six
minutes as against eighteen hours which
the Twentieth Century limited makes.
As indicating the great speed OF the
train today, the run OF e42 niles from
Chioako to Albany was made in $50 min
utes. An especially fast bit Of running
was that between Rochester and Syracuse.
the sighty-five miles being covered in
seventy-five minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08
May Close Shop
to End the Strike
This Method May Be Used by Own
ers of the Plant at
Bridgeport.

PITTSBURG, Dec Am important
conference is being held at the general
office Of the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company here today in connection
with the strike at the Aetna Standard
Plate at Bridgeport, o. Two propositions
are being considered, as follows:
The dismantling Of the plant and the
placing of the orders of the company at
some Of the other plants.
The importation Of strike breakers and
the operation of the works permanently
on a nonunion basis.
The strikers have suggested the appoint
ment of a committee of arbitration. the
members to be named by President Taft
or Governor Harmon of Ohio and the com
pany and strikers to abide absolutely by
the decision Of the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08

Nick Dargaszewski came near TO ereat-
Ing a riot in corridor Of the city hall
Tuesday morning
Nick is the famous one-time mayor OF
sheelytown, who has now moved into the
Second ward as a more promising field for
operations.
To a group OF politicians and casual loi-
tersrs Nick was holding forth on plan
he has conceived to make the Second ward
ana eli surrounding territory democratic
Ia the near future.
billy Bryan and Jim DAhimGn are the
name for this eountree," said MEX. with
An accompanying Flow Of itahe sioaueAoe
that was later translated BY Charley
shAbatA
That's hot combination tust now, nit, "
remarked Assistant Gas Commissi0nsr But
-. II you try TO ride those two horses
Nick. you'il sPread from sheslytown Il
the day after sternity. Hou can't ride thai
way ana stay In this band wagon"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-12-08

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-President Taft
is putting in all his spare time these days
struggling with the question Of What is
Whisky7"
BY succeeding appeals the question has
been carried through the food ana drink
experts OF the Department OF Agriculture
charged with the administration Of the
pure food and drugs act, to the solicitor
general Of the United States and "a the
president himself
The printed evidence and the briefs Of
the distinguished attorneys who have ap-
psared in the controversy form a record
equal 70 that OF many Of ths cases which