davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
FIRST TINE G. w. F0WLE WILL
MISS TRIP WITH ARAB PATROL
Severe illness Will Prevent Him At
tending Pilgrimage OF Imperial
Council In New Orleans.

A severe blow 10 George w. Fowle,
on his sick bed these days, is the fact
that for the first time since the organ
ization of the Arab Patrol of Moslcm
temple, Mystic Shrine, he will be nm
able to accompany that body To New
Orleans, April ii, when the annual
pilgrimage Of the imperial council
takes place. Mr. Fowle is very slowly
recovering from the stroke of paralysis
he suffered just after the new year
and is still only able to sit up a short
time eacn day and has not yet been
allow ed % be carried downstairs. His
vitality is at such a low ebb that visit
tors are denied him, his physicians
Geeming il unadvisable to tax his
strength in any way. although his
Progress 10 recovery is steady. Mr..
Fowle resides With relatives at No.
81 Joyst
For a number of years Mr.. Fowlr
was interested in a small drill corps
connected with MCslem temple, and
from that nucleus nc formed the pres
ent Arab patrol In 1903. He has been
captain ~ the patrol since its organ
ization and was heart and soul in Ills
work OF trflting his men in Intricate
and fancy evolutions. On the annual
of the Imperial council,
the Arab Patrol OF Detroit has been
one OF the features of the gatherings
aud its fame has spread all over the
country. Mr. Fowle never tired In
his efforts 10 evolve original figure s
and unique costumes for the exhibit
tions of the patrol at the yearly gath.
crings. and his disappointment at MS
enforced absence from New Orleans
this year is very keen. His place as
captain will be filled temporarily by
William II Baer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Hammond Trial Postponed Again.

The two grand larceny cases against
Chauncey w. Hammond, charged with
padding the payrolls' Of the EMF.
Co. were again adjourned Friday
morning and set for April I. The
police court intends 70 hold the cases
i'm abeyance until the recorders court
settles the case in which Hammond
Is charged with switching pay satchels
I'm the First National bank, and steal
ing $1,000 That case will be called
soon in Judge Phelan's court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
HIT WITH BEER BOTTLE.
Charles kerster Can't Understand
Whv JOS. Brozolt Attacked Him.

Charles Kersten of No 727 Erskine-
st. swore out warrant, Friday,
charging saph Brozoit with assault
and battery Brozoit married a cousin
Of Kerstens wife, and lives only two
doors from Kersten. at No. 73l Frs
kine.st.. but Kersten says that lie
never saw Brozoit in his life, until the
latter stepped mp TO him. Thursday
evening. and nit hin! In the face with
a beer bottle
you Will hit my woman In The
face. will you?' Kersten SAYS Brozcit
remarked as he swung the bottle.
Kersten saws he has no idea what
Brozoit meaEs-but he is minus a
tooth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05

graduated by his friends on the con
viction OF Fritch, for he has been
prominently Identified with the case
from the outset, working hand in
nand with the police. II was he who
found Mrs. Messenger, on whose
ctory, remarkable a. it was, the jury s
verdict was largely based. Fritch's
Venomous attitude toward Leach on
the stand was another factor in the
verdict. The abuse heaped on the
chauffeur by F'ritch only createi
ympathy for him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Albert bradley on Trial.

Albert Bradley Is on trial in the fed
eral district court on a charge Of
using the mails TO defraud. He came
here last summer and opeued a com
mission Office The government con-
tends that his business was not OF a
legitimate character and number of
farmers were brought here 70 testify
as to shipments they made to him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
To Correct Street Opening Petition

AID Heating will introduce a resolu-
ton in the council next week 10 cor
rect the petition for the widening OF
Hamilton boulevard Corporation
Counsel Hally has said that this is
necessary before the case can be
tried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
TO TAKE WEBSTER BACK.
Chicago Detective Arrives For Alleged
SWindler.

Detective Thomas Maskell, of Chi
cago. arrived in Detroit Friday to take
Eimore w. ID. Webster. charged with
swindling a Chicago commission house
out of $3.50, back to Chicago.
Detectives Downey and Fox, who ar
rested Webster, found hundreds or
love letters, matrimonial guides and
literature OF similar nature in his
possession. He is thought TO have
swindled women all over the country
by fake marriage game.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
FRANK C. PINGREE SITS UP.
Manufacturer Stricken With Apoplex)
Is Slowly Recovering.

Frank c. Pinsree, the well-known
shoe manufacturer, sat up for the first
time. Thursday. since his recent at
tack OF apoplexy Mr.. Pingree is re-
covering strength slowly, but his ply
siclans think he Will gain more rap
idly now that he is able to sit up IN
a chair
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
coIored Youth in Trouble Again.

Clarence Lightfoot. the 17-year-old
colored lad. who was arrested twice
for burglary within the last few
months. IS again in trouble. He re.
Gently finished a workhouse sentence
and was arrested Thursday night
charged with the theft OF a bicycle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Chance In Recruiting Officers.

First Lieut.. John II. Kelley. OF the
Twenty-sixth United States infantry.
who has been in charge of the army
recruiting office here for the past two
and one-half years. has been relieved
by First Lieut. Milo c. Corey. of the
Thirticth infantry, who is detailed for
two years Lieut.. Kelley will rejoin
his regiment at Fort Wayne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
steal From eenefaetor.

Two men entered Albert Kinks
store. No. 1876 Michigan-ave.. Thurs
day morning. and asked for something
10 eat Kirk gave them both a meal
and after they had left the store. dis.
covered that they had stolen two
sweater jackets
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Mysterious animal Is From IIbet

This o. the most mysterious animal
In the world. lt IL native OF the
Highlands OF eastern Tibet, the ultra
exclusive country of Asia. The taSin
might he called half gont or half an
telopei sometimes AZ H. termed the gnu
goat. Budorcas tnNicoior ~ Hts ofnciei
name. There IL only In captivity
and that T. I'm the London 400, where
this photograph was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
GErs 4.5oo voLTs: LIvEs-

LANSING. Mich. March 4.-(Spe.
cial M. Sclermerhorn, an employee
OF the Michigan Power Co got hold
OF a live wire and $500 volts passed
through his body lie was severely
Injured, but will live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-05
Druo store Robbed.

Some time Thursday night robbers
broke into j. Adolph Krug's store, No.
16 Champlain-st. and broke open the
cash box Of the telephone. taking 50.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Send ice, name of paper and this ad. fer
our beautiful Savings Bank and child's Sketch
Book. Each bank contains Good Luck
Penny.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Looking Pleasant.

From Baptist Commonwealth, Philadelphia, Pa
Why is it that most people, as they
walk along the streets or ride in the
cars, have such an unpleasant express
sion? Ii one will observe even casu-
ally the people he meets in a day he
will be impressed with the panied and
sullen and disagreeable countenances.
We live in a rush, and the average
person is bent on some errand or
business and is absorbed in that; we
are all rushing to get something or
somewhere. With this absorbing our
attention we haven't time to attend to
our facial expression. We are not
sure, however, that this is a matter
OF permissible indifference. Ii one
does not believe that his countenance
adds to or detracts anything from the
lives or expressions of others let him
pause for a moment before that now
celebrated "Billiken. :" 1t is almost
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Results of Soil Experiments in
Southwest Missouri.

The Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton of the University of Missouri has
just published the results of some
years of experimentation on the level
prairie of Southwest Missouri. The
particular type of land on which these
experiments were conducted is found
in the counties of Barton, Jasper,
Cedar, Vernon, Dade, St. Clair, Bates
and Henry.
The results show that this land is
benefited particularly by the applica-
ton of phosphates and by growing
legume crops such as cowpeas. Some
results have also been secured by the
use of lime and potash. The yields
of both corn and wheat have been
doubled by the use of these various
soil treatments, and a good net return
secured in addition. For instance, on
wheat where the yield without treat
ment was IL bu. per acre the COM
plete treatment of cowpeas, phos-
pahtes, potash and lime in one in
stance gave yield of 26 bu. per acre
with a net return of 1888 per acre.
In another instance the yield was in
creased from 9 bu. to 10 bu., the net
return being $4.34.
On corn where the untreated soil
yielded but 1873 bu. per acre in 1907,
the complete treatment of cowpeaS,
phosphates, potash and lime yielded
As bu. per acre with net return of
$7.68.
These experiments show very def
nitely the best soil treatments for this
section of Missouri, and every farmer
who is cultivating this type of soil
should not fail to secure the bulletin
which has just been issued by the
Experiment Station giving the results
of these experiments together with
very accurate recommendations as to
the best methods of handling its
prairie land. The bulletin may be
secured by addressing the Expert
ment Station at Columbia. -Agricul-
tural Experiment Station, University
of Missouri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Breaks Rib of a Preacher.

Paducah KY, March 7.-As re-
suit Of a remark admittedly made by
the Reverend M. E. Dodd, pastor Of
the First Baptist Church, about Mrs.
Charles E. Graham, the latter's hus.
band met the former On a street and
assaulted him. Mr.. Dodd was beaten
up and one Of his ribs was fractured.
He held the morning service. but is
in bed and has physician attending
him.
Mr.. Graham, who is manager Of the
local tobacco association warehouse,
said:
He insulted my wife and family.
] met him on the street and resented
II"
Mr.. Dodd said Mrs. Graham had
offered to join the choir and he OBJ
jected.
Warrants have been issued for each
ina Maeistrate's Co md the Police
Court.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Rockefeller to Give Away Much
to Promote and Advance
Civilization.

FA@@@~~~NaC@@s
Washington, Marc h.-A philan-
thropic enterprise of great proper
tons is foreshadowed by the intro
duction of a bill in the Senate to in
corporate the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
Senator Galllnger R.) New Hamp-
shire, author of the bill, said John d.
Rockefeller had in mind the making
OF an organization to carry out his
ideas of all branches Of philanthropy.
The purpose is ITO promote well
being and advance civilization of the
people of the United States and for
eign lands"
The incorporators are: John D.
Rockefeller, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
Fred I. Gales, Charles o. Soydt and
Starr j. Murphy.
Like Carnegie Plan.
The plan is similar to the Carnegie
Foundation, but more comprehensive.
1t provides ''for the dissemination of
knowledge, the establishment and
maintenance of endowment and aid
to others and the prevention of suf-
fering," and for teachers, instructors,
assistants.
The number Of final incorporators
is limited to %.
To Advance Civilization.
The Rockefeller foundation. ac-
cording to the bill, is organized to
promote the well-being and advance
the civilization of the people of the
United States and its possessions in
foreign lands and for the acquisition
and dissemination of knowledge for
the prevention and relief of suffering
and promotion of any and all of the
elements of human knowledge.
1t was stated by Senator Gallinger
that Rockefeller already has given
away $50, 100000, and that he was
seeking a method of disposing of his
fortune that would benefit mankind.
The foundation is organized on lines
similar to the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teachings.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

impossible to look at the little imp
and not smile. The Japanese teach
their maids in the hotels, and those
also in higher walks of life, the art of
smiling. They are compelled to prac-
tice before a mirror. One can not
stay long in Japan without being in
oculated with the disposition to look
pleasant. It." The ''look pleasant,
please" of the photographer goes
deeper than the photograph plate.
No one wants to associate long with
an animated vinegar cruet. A dis
position is easily guessed from the
angle of the corners of the mouth;
disposition is moulded by compelling
those angles to turn up or down. If
merry heart maketh glad counte-
nance it is also true that glad coun-
tenance maketh a merry hearth the
one who has it and in the one who
beholds it. 'Iron sharpeneth iron.
So a man sharpeneth the countenance
of his friend"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Someone Struck the Bidder.

Enid, Ok, March w. j. Petit
of Lacon, ILL.,, came to this city to
buy a cheap farm at the sale of school
lands-but he didn't. T. A. Boyle,
the lessee of the land, bid for the
land, but Petit raised him. There
was commotion, and then it was
discovered that someone had struck
Petit on the head. Petit changed
his mind about buying the land and
the lessee took it at the appraised
valuation.
In the three days sale $3.50 acres
of school land in this county were
auctioned off in front of the court
house. ln~nearly every instance the
lessee purshased the land. The land
was sold for $4,000 above the ap-
praised valuation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Robbed the Preacher.

Reverend Huffine is the pastor OF
the M. E. Church, South, at Calhoun
in Henry county. He came through
this city on Monday of last week,
leaving his wife and baby here while
he went to Kansas City to attend the
Laymen's Convention. The trip cost
him considerably more than railroad
fare, too, for he had his grip, con-
tanning number of personal effects,
among them two razors, stolen while
in the city. And the most audacious
part Of the transaction was that the
grip was stolen from the church
where he was attending one of the
sessions. -Cass Co. Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

Courts Blamed For Lynching.

Galveston, Tex, March. h e
ynching of Allen Brooks, negro, at
Dallas by mob of several thousand
citizens, directed attention to the con-
ditien of the criminal calendar in
Texas.
Leaders of the mob declared the
courts and lawyers of the State are
trifling with justice, and pointed to
the iails crowded with criminals who
spend many months and some of
them years fighting their cases. An
analysis of the condition in Texas
shows there are 428 persons in the
county iails charged with capital Of
lenses, which include murder, as
sault, robbery by firearms and brib-
ing witnesses in capital cases.
Of these there are 283 charged with
murder, thirty charged with attacks
on women, seventy-five robbery by
deadly weapons and forty for bribing
witnesses in capital offenses. Only
thirty-seven have been convicted, the
others have never been tried or are
pending on appeal. Eighty-three of
the crimes charged were committed
within the last year, 1870 within two
years and seventy more than two
years ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Wolves Eat a WOodchOpper.

Springfield, Mo-, March. M. M.
Logan, a travelling salesman, employ.
ed bya dry goods company Of Spring.
field, reports the attack Of pack Of
timber wolves upon James Smith, a
woodchopper, near Ally Shannon
county.
Logan says that Smith and his
brother, John, were in the woods to.
gether when John cut his foot with
an ak while trimming fallen tree.
He was forced to get medical aid.
James was left in the timber, and
when John returned he found only
the bones Of his brother, repeating
rifle with the magazine empty and
the csrcasses Of five dead wolves.
Nothing but the larger bones Of the
woodchopper's body were found.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
A 5o-cent bottle Of
SCOTS Emulsion

given in half-teaspoon
doses four times a day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near
ly a month, and four bot
ties over three months,
and will make the baby
strong and we'll and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or
girl.
FOR SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, !
I.ucaS Comfy e

Frank j. Cheney, makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of F.
j. Cheney & Co., doing business in
the City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case OF
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De.
cember, A. D. 1886.
- (Seal.) A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
patton.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
An Awful Eruption

of a volcano excites brief interest, and
your interest in skin eruptions will be
as short, if you use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, their quickest cure. Even the
worst boils, ulcers or fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for burns,
cuts, bruises, sore lips, chapped
hands, chilblains and piles. 1t gives
instant relief. 25c at F. 7. Clay's.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
Says John D. Can't Corner Joy.

Baltimore, Nd, March THAT
John D. Rockefeller and other mil
lionaires have in their power to effect
monopoles and corner markets, and
that they are unable to monopolize
gladness and Joy of heart, which
arises from pure and upright con-
science of man, even though he has
been robbed of wealth, pleasures and
his health and other temporal bene-
fits, was the statement made by Car
dinal Gibbons to-day in his sermon in
the Cathedral.
Continuing, the Cardinal said;
Years ago the most popular and
prominent man, perhaps, in the Uni
ted States, James Gillespie Blaine,
twice ran for President and twice had
the position within his grasp, but
never obtained it. He has now pass
ed away and his political constituents
gone, and his memory faded, and
doubt to-day that there is even a mon
ument that marks his grave.
81 remember distinctly he called
on me day or two after his second
defeat. He told me of the trials, suf-
ferings, tribulations, vicissitudes and
Affections that rest on the Presidents
of the United States.
81 merely tell this, my brethren, to
show you that you should not place
hope in temporal things or seek tenn
poral favors, You may have pleas
ures, health, wealth, but you may be
robbed of these. You cannot, how
ever, be robbed of the Joy that
springs from clear conscience. This
joy cannot be monopolized by either
Rockefeller or any other millionaire. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10

FOR SALE ny ALL DRUGGISTS
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-03-10
THEY SEEM TO
DOUBT PEARY.

The Explorers Friends Refused
to Submit the Pole Records to
the Subcommittee on Naval
Affairs and There II Rests.
Washington, March. -Commander
Peary's shedding over the ice hum
mocks of the arctic seas on his way
to the North Pole could not have been
very much rougher than the shedding
now being experienced in Repre-
sentative Buffers subcommittee of
the House Naval Committee by the
proposition to honor and award Peary
for his discovery. The sub-commit-
tee has been wrestlingwith this prop
osition for weeks without getting
anywhere in particular until Friday,
when it went bang into an apparently
impossible ice barrier in the shape of
a refusal on the part Of Peary's
friends to submit the explorers data
to the subcommittee for such use,
public or private, as the sub-commit-
tee might see fit to make of them.
Some of the members were inclin-
ed to yield the point to Peary's
friends, but Representative Macon, of
Arkansas, declared himself entirely
out of the expedition under these con-
ditions and quit the committee room
in anything but an arctic frame of
mind. Officials of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey who had appeared
before the committee to tell what
they knew about Peary's evidence
that he had reached the pole had not
given members as much satisfaction
as had been expected. They had ac-
knowledged in effect that in the last
analysis no real proof that Peary had
reached the pole in the nature of
things could be expected,
Peary's word would really have to
be taken for it finally. 1t was admit
ted that an expert scientist who was
familiar with arctic conditions could
sit down and concoct a series of alleg-
ed observations showing he had
reached the pole which no other
scientist could prove to be fraudulent.
1t was also disclosed that when the
committee of the National Geographic
Society examined Peary's proofs, it
had before it nothing which carried
absolute conviction of the truth of
Peary's statement and it had to rely
finally on Peary's word. AS to the
instruments carried by Peary and
which the committee inspected in a
trunk at the Union Station here, they
showed absolutely nothing and could
show nothing.
In view of these statements by the
government scientists, the members
of the subcommittee or at least ma
iority of them, felt they were in a
very poor position to 60 into the
House and advocate the passage of a
bill giving Peary the thanks of Con-
gress, medal and perhaps the rank
of rear admiral in recognition of his
services to the country and to science
in discovering the North Pole. They
all felt they would look rather foolish
when some one asked them how they
know Peary discovered the pole and
where the proofs were. So the SUBJ
committee adjourned until next week.
II is probable it will at least insist that
Peary himself come before the COM
mittee and give all the light he can
orally, as well as show and explain
his observations before further steps
are taken looking to action rewarding
and honoring him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-07
Grocery Department
We will place on sale Saturday from 8
Am. to Il Noon 400 barrels PilSburv'S
1.-l Ef~..~ Two bags barrel - DC ~
pest / lOur, Actual Price 1azs SIS On wood ssz2 at 4O.49

This will give the good housekeeper an opportunity to lay in enough
Flour for the winter at this very low figure
We have also received a shipment direct from the mill: 300 dozen
packages of newIy-made MOTHERS OATS, which we will place or
sale This Saturday, special at SC package, and all other foods
at a special price for This SATURDAY