davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
COMES THROUGH AFTER
G. WASHINGTON STORY

George Washington laudable
example, which had TO do with a
Ratchet and a cherry tree. was cited
with good results by Judge Phelan at
the ordinance session. Monday morn
ing. One Prosper Wing was up,
charged with harboring a vicious dog.
A woman who had been twice at.
tackled by the brute was on hand with
a half dozen neighbor women 10 ties
tify TO the dogs unlovable disposition.
Where is that dog now" queries
the court.
Il sent him to the country, your
honor"
The complainant stepped forward
and whispered few words In the
judges ear
Now. Prosper. tell us the truth"
the Judge urged. You remember the
story OF George Washington and the
cherry tree?"
The defendant took up his cue at
once.
Yes. your honor. cannot tell a
lie" he answered promptly. The dog
is In my woodshed."
As reward for his honesty. Judge
Phelan promised 10 suspend sentence
II Wing would turn the dog
over 10 the police for few days until
IL could be determined whether the
animal Is suffering from rabies To
this Wing agreed.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
ALDERMEN TO JACK UP
SIDEWALK DIVISION

personal lacking up will be CIV
en the sidewalk division OF the depart
ment OF public works By the streets
committee of the council next week.
There were three complaints from
property owners or wrongful tearing
up OF walks, which came before the
committee, Monday morning, and the
aldermen waxed wroth.
They are careless and do not
have enough system" declared Aid
Goeschel Sometimes d good walk
lies between Two bad walks aud the
sidewalk inspectors condemn al three
so as TO get long stretch oi walk for
the contractor 10 lay.
Il know OF case where they tore
up a walk that was laid on car stills
and was good for 10 years. said Aid.
Freiwald" The reinspection is bad
One inspector condemns walk and
later finds that II has been fixed all
right But this second report does
not prevent the tearing mp or the
walk"
II knew OF one case where the
contractors men had TO pull the
planks up in splinters. they were SO
good A" chimed in Aid. Heating.
II was finally decided TO bring in
the sidewalk clerks and tell them In
about 1--WE minutes what the aldermen
think ought to be done TO remedy mat
ters. II was also agreed among the
aldermen that no plea OF delay In re-
building dangerous walks should be al
lowed under any circumstances.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
ITALIAN MURDER
CASES IN TWO COURTS

With the taking mp by Judge Phe-
Ian. Monday afternoon. of the case
against Joseph Caruso, charged With
the murder OF cOuntryman named
Bartolotta. TWO years ago. 0oth
branches OF the recorders court are
now occupied exclusively with cases
involving Italians. and the crime
charged in each instance is murder.
The p'Anna murder case holds the a.
tention OF Judge Connolly. and be
tween the two courts members OF the
loo al Italian colony not otherwise em'
ployed vii And plenty OF entertain.
ment. For several DAYS past the LOBBY
OF Judge Connolly's court mas been
crowded &c the doors with Sicilians.
who have followed the testimony VITA
the greatest interest For the word
has gone around that D'Anna is sus-
pected OF having had relations WITH
the Black Hand
There was no session in the D'Anna
case. Monday. however, owing 10 the
illness OF Albert McClatchy, one OF the
defendants attorneys.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
CAMPAU-CONNOLLY
CLASH DEFERRED

those who have been looking for
ward anxiously to clash between
Judge Connolly and his arch-enemy.
Daniel J Campau, in the recorders
court, we're again doomed to disap-
pointme nj, Monday morning Two
weeks ago a complaint was entered
against Campau for his failure TO re-
move the snow from sidewalks In front
OF his property on Jefferson-ave., near
ConnUi's creek. Last Monday the
cast was put over week and this
morning Mr.. Campau again failed 10
appear He sent representative.
however. to LAY that he is out OF town
and that he had delegated his man"
10 clean the walks But no evidence
was submitted TO the effect that the
walks were actually cleaned
1t is but small satisfaction for the
school children aud others who are
compelled TO pillow their way through
thousand feet Of snow 10 be inform.
ed thar Mr. Campau has instructed his
man 20 clean on his walks, especial
~ II Mr. Campau doesn't take the
trouble To ftnd our whether his man
carries out his orders observed the
court
The case was put over for another
week. aud ia the meantime an officer
will probably be instructed to invest.
gate the condition OF the walks.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
PLANS TO MAKE
TRANSFERS OBEY LAW

To discipline law-breaking teamsters
Will be one OF the aims OF the Team
Owners association, which has organ
lied, with Offices in the Breitmeyer
building There have been many COM
plants that teamsters have dropped
loads OF dirt and refuse In alleys, put
ting the city 10 expense for removing
the material The owners will invests.
gate such complaints, notify the team
owner whose wagon dumped the dit
and insist that the shiftless teamster
be- discharged.
we do not wish 10 raise prices. -
states President Philip II Lichten.
berg. The rate OF 80 cents per hour
is enough We do propose, however.
20 get the best class OF men possible
for teamsters and 10 ger rid OF any
ifr.raff
George Num- is secretary OF the as.
ISOLATION and Michael L Ryan IS
treasurer. The association phone
number is Main 1914
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
WOULD BRING BELLE.
ISLE NEARER CITY
FILLING IN OF MIDDLE GROUND
EXTEND PARK TO JOS.
CAMPAU.AVE.

Aid Freiwald. chairman OF the
parks committee or the council, has
taken an active interest IN the PROJECT
brought up by Park Commissioners
AincEman OF hlling IN the Belle Isle
underground. and may Introduce
supplemental estimate Tor the begin
ming OF ,ne work, whlNn would take
-eyeTa! years.
The park commissioner figures that
IL would cost sl01.l00 lor the pihng
and reyetmeuts necessary 10 allow OF
hlling H. This addition would orlns
tie end OF Belle Isle down 70 polaI
nearly opposite Joseph Campau'ave.
and the value OF th- added land would
be considerably more than the eest OF
the nll.ng in
In considering The question OF an
other bridge 10 the island the fact
should be considered that II Is only
1900 leet hom the mainland 20 tbs
middle ground. while Il is a half ml.e
across ~ Iae site OF the present
bridge. says Commissioner Hlnch'
man
II such AN enlargement OF the Isl
and : ever made il Will result IN the
aled in portion being surrounded oy
IN attractive cement dixie and the
park vii! oe brought much nearer the
city. while the casino and other I'M
portanl buildings viii be left about
midway OF the island. This middle
ground was once part OF the Island
apparently as the depth OF water over
this shoal ranges from three 10 nine
feet. while in all other places around
the middleground the depth ranges
from 20 10 35 feet.
Yachtsmen nave assured the park
commissioner that the city could get
q rental OF 5000 10 $4,000 by con
structing yacht harbor in connec'
ton with the filing in
The department OF public work has
been considering for long time u
plan 10 dispose OF refuse and street
sweepings by dumping as the cost OF
hauling such material 10 the city lin
its is great.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
ENJOY YOUR MEALS
~ Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each OF Them.
a TABLET DleesTs A MEAL.

When digestion IS perfect the fluids
necessary 10 this process come nat
furAlIy 10 the aid OF the stomach. They
are OF right proportion and do their
work speedily and we'll. When indiges-
tt0n and dyspepsia are prevalent.
these same juices come slowly IL at
1ll,. are weak and insufficient or are
hiled with strong acids and alkalies
When such a condition exists eaca
meal is a hardship upon the digestive
crKans. The meal should strengthen
|fhe Juices. but on the contrary Z
weakens them, SO that man by the
very act of eating causes conditions 10
Hhrise which OF themselves bring him
rain and loathing for the next meal
By eating one of Stuarts Dyspepsia
\ Yabiets YOU mix the tablet with your
salira and IL goes into your stomach a
Fstpng, vigorous fluid. many times
more powerful than the natural diges-
tive juices These tablets are made
mp from natural vegetable and fruit es-
Bences and are composed from Hydras-
Efis, Golden Seal, Lactose. Nux. Ascetic
lPepsin, Bismuth and Jamaica Ginger
There is the formula. and one grain
of Ii will digest 1900 grains of food IN
my stomach Beside digesting the
.fcod II will give the blood the power
20 enrich the digestive fluids so after
~ time nature will take care OF itself.
Though you have no stomach trouble
one Of these tablets after each meal
~ powerful assistance to nature and
- an excellent habit to make
Go to any druggist and ask his opin.
fon OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. We
will abide his answer IL he be an hon.
|ost man. They sell for soc per pack-
age. Send us your name and address
'ond we viii send you a trial package
~ mail free. Address r. A. Stuart
Co. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
LEWIS WINS
IN CONVENTION
VOTE is TAKEN BY MINERS
DELEGATES TO SETTLE
HUDSON MINE AFFAIR.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. 1.-The
United Mine Workers convention to-
day decided to settle the controversy
between President Lewis and District
President Van Horn or the eleventh
Indiana district by vote OF the dele
gates present The long roll was
called by districts and before II was
half finished it was evident that Lewis
would be sustained.
The controversy grew out OF the
Hudson mine strike OF last summer.
President Lewis ordered the men TO
return 10 work pending an arbitra-
ton OF the strike, which was caused
by an alleged unsafe condition OF the
Hudson mine. Van Horn upheld the
strikers. who refused TO obey Lewis
order. and the latter then anuulled the
local unions charter Today's vote
was on the question OF whether Lewis
shall be Endorsed for his actions in thu
case
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
DETROITERS WILL
LUMBER IN ARKANSAS

An organization of Detroit men form.
eG TO carry on numbering operations
In Arkansas. fled articles OF associa-
ton with the county clerk. Monday
The new company is known as the
Michigan.Arkansas Lumber Co, and
the scene OF operations will be at Para
gauld and Jonesboro, in Greene and
Craighead counties
The company is capitalized at $3.50.
900, OF which s15,300 has been SUD
scribed, and $4,000 paid in, mostly ia
timber lands.
Charles w. Miller. James W. Hum
phrey and Warren X. Nibble. as trus-
tees. hold $50 shares each, and War
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
TO PRESERVE
YOUTH AND BEAUTY

Every woman should be Interested IA
preserving her youth and beauty IL
Is simple matter IL proper attention
- given To the great natural laws of
health. Keep the digestion sound the
habits regular, and clear skin. bright
eyes and robust health are the sure
treward
HI Let every woman who values her
health take Beecham's Pills-the great
natural remedy for stomach. liver.
Kidneys and blood They bring posi-
tive relIet from the Ills that beset wo-
maukind and are the safest health
preservative known 10 modern science
Every druggist sells them 10 cents
and 2k cents n box.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Get What You Ask Forl

q true. tzstfrfui. loyal servant Of Mankind
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
been spent 10 make ths merits 81 Cas-
earess known. and every ssn,O J, would
be lost, did not sound merit ciaim ard
hold the constant. continued trisntsh!p
Paxonage and Endorsement Of NeIS
pleased people year after year.
There N also Reason.
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves TO tho Healthy Body OF Cas-
caret's success, - ln:tsiors. Counter
letters. Suosi;utors
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob CascaIets o! the Good war OF the
people. and sneak unea.ned pro..is
earned and pale for by Casesrets-
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
ACTRESS TORE UP ROLL
REAL MONEY BY MISTAKE

NE WYORK. Feb. lit isn't every
one who has the experience OF tearing
tup IA roll OF real bills and scattering
the fragments to the four winds of a
draughty stage. but thar was what
Miss Mena Blake did al Joe Weber S
theater. Miss Blake plays the part
OF the million-dollar bride In The
Girl from Rector's. During the re-
hearsal in the scene In which she
shows her contempt for filthy lucre by
viciously tearing up large roll OF
stage money" Miss Blake got hold
OF the real article and. absorbed in
the part. did not notice that the green
and yellow backs was Uncle sam le-
gal tender.
Max Freeman, the stage director,
had taken charge OF the stage money
and had alsoNa fat roll of bills com
prslne his weekly salary. The latter
was sunk deep in his right hand
trousers pocket, while the stage bills
nestled on the opposite side The
scene progressed and Miss Blake
looked around for the money she was
TO tear up.
The money The money" she
cried
Here you are. go right on" COM
handed the stage director Selling the
roll OF bills In his right-hand pocket
and tossing IL TO the actress.
In an instant the bills had been torn
! TO shreds and tossed away.
When stage Director Freeman real.
tied what be had done ne almost col.
/ lapsed The rehearsal was called of
and a money hunt started.
by a liberal use OF mucilage and
\ tissue paper Freeman partly restored
/ his roll
Job PrintinE done right Times Print.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

hold. No wonder She says 81 IL a bless
Ing 20 suffering humanity.
such a case AS this ought TO he her
aided all over the United states There
are thousands or other people that Arc
suffering as she was. There Is every
reason to believe that Peruna woul l
FREQUENTLY accomplish the same result
IN d. , lass Of chronic cases.
Al least this much IL suru, that fe'
rung g. well worth "A trial Ia any oas
Of catarTh. whether II ho or the mead
nose. throat or internal organs
Mrs Cordia Brown. X. +. -, 4. ROT
ersNtlle Tenn, writes, II had oatarI u
OF the head and had been troubled WIN
dtes hut they did no good At last
bought a bottle OF Peruna. and began
70 FEEL better as soon "a ! began taking
II Twas very thin and weak hut soon
gained strength and fest By taxing
Peruna
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

Mrs Moore In 4 housewife or excel
Itnt standinA ia the community Mhtit
size resides ENcty. onr acquainted with
men Knows her TO be IA woman tNAt can
tc relied uLon fuF NcIartb Just con
slider what she has said
First she was suffering with catarrh
90 badly that her hearing was Amos !
.lrstroSed size WAS a misery TO herst II
and her friends She had tried many
musicians mad medicines but none OF
Them ga,c her ANY relief she was
completely discouraged. and considered
that her health was gone. Now, TINS
was h-r situation
Then she says After usiEg TWO Of
three bottles OF Peruna / began 10 Inn
prove sac ke:t on taking PCrUna
until her hearing was perfectly re
stored and Ter catarrh cured. aud she
is now enjoying no hest OF health.
M wander she feels like saving that
Peruna uuKht 60 he iu every house
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
alave Fire tadcres

often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve ana forget them. II soon drives
out pain. For Burns. Scalds. Wounds.
Cuts and Bruises It's earth's greatest
healer Quickly cures Skin Eruptions,
Old Sores. Boils Ulcers. Felons; bes:
Pile cure made Relief is instant At
E. c. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray
& Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

n 10 not m Experiment. not An Acct
Cant or Incident. but a sound Honest
Business, based on Tine Tred-and-
Tested Merit. never found wanting.
There Is q Reason.
cascsrets are ths tnptaosbis foes OF
Al Disease Germs the Incompatible
eleanssr. purifier and stIsngthener OF me
sntirs Digestive Canal.
They Act like Exercise on The Bowel
Muscles. make them strong and active
able 70 Hap Themselves do theis work
hsep themselves clean:
cascaree are the safeguard Of Innocent
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing psegers that threaten The Eyss
q ths L.tte Ones.
They are Purely vegetahls. anschses'y
tisrmless, always Reliable and En,6isoS
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

T2HERE Is a Resson-
Why the Coed People Of
America buy csscarsA as
- Past as The Clock Ticks.
Every second some one. somewhere.
= Buying a Hsas ren-cens Bon q Cas-
9aetsI
las A6. 90 times TO tho Minute,
90 Minutes to the Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours.
tyc8o. 900 Boxes Month. and then some.
Think Of 1t 10000 People take .
cascares tablet each day. Millions use
caSosrsts when necessary.
The Judgment Of Millions Of Bright
Americans 70 lntallible. They have been
Buying and taking Cascarets at that rata
~ ever Six years:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

ADishonest Purpose means Dishonesl
Product and Disregard Of the Pur-
chasas' Health or Welfare.
Beware OF The Slick Salesman and h.s
ancient Just as Good" story that com
nS sense resases-
Cascasets are made only BY de
Sterling Remedy Company. and The fam
Gus httle Ten Cent Vest Pocket" boz
10 here shown They are never sold IN
bulk.
Every tablet marked ''ccC."
Be sure you get the genuine: rsea
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
WhiskeY for Rheumatism

II To one-half pint of good whiskey,
.ndd one ounce syrup sarsaparilla, and
|one ounce Toris compound. which can
he procured OF any druggist. Take in
doses before each meal
and before retiring. Followed up, this
|1s a sure remedy.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02
Postal Reeelpts Grow.

January was much bigger month
for the postoffice than was the similar
month Of 1908 The total receipts
were sl5s.73020, as against s142,17447
q twelvemonth ago.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

FILES CtUf.j ~ TO 10 DAYS
} AHO bNI MIA IS guaranteed TO sure
sH4 case OF itching Blind. Bleeding Or
Protruding Piles In To 4. days or
money refunded soc
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

rem X. Nibole. Leonard Sharp and
Charles ". Laycock hold one share
each.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-02

3 Job Printing done right Times p,I
ong Co. iH John R.-st Phone l4pa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-15
CARMICHAEL WAS INSANE Autopsy Shows Slayer of Friend in Church Was Not Responsible.

Detroit, Jan. 15-An autopsy on the body of the Rev. J. H. Carmichael, slayer of Gideon Browning at Colum- bus church, was held at the request of the dead mans relitives. Dr. E.. B. Smith ofhciated, assisted by DTS. c. B.. May and Arthur W. Kipp and a med ical student.
 The examination leaves no doubt that the Rev. MT. Carmichael was insane al the time of the murder. The post mostem report says:
 we find that the Rev. John Havi- land Carmichael had been sufferer from acute mania. The blood vessels of the brain are all greatly cOngested. There is an adhesion of the coverings of the brain to the cranium and an anaemia of the right side of the brain is evident. The examination also shows granulations of the superior pos terior surface of the cerebrum.''
 The physicians say that the report that the Rev. MT. Carmichael was a morphine user is disproved, marks which had been mistaken for those of a fypoder1nic syringe being all of su- perfcial nature and due to other cau- ses. They say that the condition of the minister's brain indicates that his ma mia was not constant but intermittent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-15
CAsTo7 IA. B..,, .b. ,The Kind You Hage Always Bought Signature ss &<AzzezMx
POINTS OF INTEREST.

Radford B. Smith has cut deep into the prices of some winter goods for tO-mOrrOw'S sale and also has made low prices on lot of new merchandise just in.
 Our. Stock of Clocks
 has been greatly reduced before our inventory. Come and see what big bar gains we haveto offer you. M. J. l Beuchler. the reliable jeweler, 48 Fair field. Ave.
 Bridgeport Public Market Branch. l Saturday, Jan. IS, 1909. Roast pork, | 12c per fb. fresh shoulders. Sc per 10. i; 1: legs of lamb, 14c per. fb.; legs of nut | ton, t2c per fb.; rib roasts beef, 1Oc per It.; pot roasts beef, SC per fb.; veal .roasts 8, 10 and 12c per. Special low prices on ali cuts of fresh beef. Choice turkeys, fowls, chickens ducks and geese. Fresh hams, pork tenderloins and sausage. A complete line of fruit and vegetables. Special low prices in Bridgeport Public Market Branch, East Main St.
 Fine Caramels
 Tomorrow at the Puritan, the candy store at 199 Fairfield avenue the price on 30 cent caramels will be cut to 19 cents a pound. These caramels are made from fresh cream and new creamery butter ana are well worth their original price being nearly dou- ble value at the special price to-7nor- row. Mexican kisses, or walnue kisses will also be reduced, their price to-
 morrow being IT cents a pound. These kisses are made in two f1avors, vanilla and IT. maple and usually sell for 25 cents a pound. Another special old fash toned plain molasses taffy, reduced from F cents pound to cents a ID.
 Two Winter Months Ahead . and cold weather wears for women and Misses at generous reductions in price--at the Lahorde Co.-opposite Howland's. The offerings cited in our advertisement are timely. as we'll as money saving-they'll add zest to the week end buying. Make it a point to investigate the money making chan ces therapeutic for present and fu- ture needs-the savink in every case is safe, because of the high quality of the goods. We direct particular at tention to the deep price cuts among the F,.rs-stop in and see them-you'll have use for good furs before gentle spring arrives. The Laborde Co., opposite Howland's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-15
BRIDGlPROTER BOOSTS
 MAN FIRST NAMED
 BY, A BRIDGEPORTLR
New Deputy Secretary of State Has Had
 30 Years Experience.
Was Originally Appointed by Late Dwight Morris of This City and Continued by Secretary of State John J. Phelan.

As told in The Farmer yesterday State Secretary Matthew H. Rogers appointed Richard J. Dwyer of the office to be deputy secretary of the state to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John G. Mitchell last week. The appointment is in the line of re- ward for faithful service as MT. Dwyer though 8 Democrat in politics has been in the office for many years.
 MT. Dwyer first entered the secre- tarys office in 1878 as per diem clerk under the late Dwight Morris of Bridgeport. He was appointed assist ant clerk by D. Ward Northrop of Middletown in 1883 and was made chief clerk, succeeding R. $. Hinman, by John J. Phelan in 1893 and when Phe- Ian was succeeded by William c. Now ry two years later MT. Dwyer dropped back and made way for MT. Hinman again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-15
RUSSIAN ADMIRAL
 ROJESvENSKY DEAD
Especial from United Press.)

St. Petersburg, Jan. 15.-Despite the fact that he commanded the Russian fleet. in it's inglorious defeat by the Japanese in the Tsushima engagement and that he was courtmartialed for raising the white flag, the memory of Admiral Rojesvensky. who died here yesterday, is to-day being revered as one of Russia's grea test heroes The Admiral was reported to have died ill Badmanheim but it developed it was another Russian. Rodjesyensky was convicted by courtmartial in July. 1906. The feeling of hatred that followed his surrender finally gave way to a sense of gratitude as the story of the fear ful conditions under which the Rus sians fought became known.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-15
POLICE SEEK TOBIN'S ASSAlLANT
National President of Cab Drivers Union
 Badly Beaten.
Special from United Press.l

@''a Special from United Press.l
 New York, Jan. 15-Police are SCOUT ing the city for members of the Car riage and Cab Drivers Union who att tackled and nearly killed National Pres ident Daniel J. TObin in a hall in this city where he addressed them several nights ago. Tobin. was leaving the room after having advised the several contending unions to amalgamate in the interests of harmony. A member rose from his seat and struck him with a lead pipe. Others joined in the at tack and kicked and beat the official. He is now at his home in Cambridge, Mass. suffering from a broken nose, wounds on his head and three broken ribs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-01-15
CORDIAL WELCOME FOR TAFT.
Special from. Tinted Press,

< Special from United Press.)
 Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 15.-Georgians from near and far were on hand at noon to-day to give welcome to Pres 'ldent-elect William H. Taft when he arrived here from Augusta to deliver three addresses. Six stops were made on the way and MT. Taft made brief speeches to the crowds. A spcial train was engaged by Atlanta citizens for the trip. :. .s.-es--