davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
10000 JEWS BEING EXILED
BY RUSSIAN OFFICIALS
Their Only offense is Settling in kiet
Without Permission from
Government.

BERLIN, April 23.-Driven from
their homes with barely time enough
TO take their household furnishings,
10000 Jews are being exiled from
Kieff today according TO "a special
news despatch from the Russian city.
The wholesale expulsion 1t is said. is
being carried out on direct orders
from Premier Stolypin. Their offense
IL settling in the city without permits
sion from the government.
Five days have been allotted TO city
officials TO clear all non-permanent
Jews from the city. Kieff has been
divided into four sections and a high
government official Is in command OF
each quarter. Each has been assigned
soldiers and police to aid him in the
evictions.
The cruelty of the Russian officials
is shown by the commencement or
the expulsion on the Jewish Sabbath.
All Jews are not affected. Those who
have always lived In the city may re-
main. but subject to the stringent re-
strictions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
TAFT WANTS ACTION ON
POSTAL SAVINGS BILL
IL Appears To Have Struck snap y"
House Committee and President
Ia Anxious.

7 WASHINGTON, April 2S.-With the
possibility OF congress adJourhlhs
soon after June /. President tart TO
day began strong effort 10 get action
on the postal savings bank bill which
lappears 10 have struck snag IN the
house committee.
The president is confident a railroad
bill VIII pass and hopes the with
drawal and injunction bills Will be
enacted He is anxious however. TO
see me postal bauk hhtittt -pesset4-esi4 ~
-Hill- Try tn obtain action upon the
statehood bill The president told
friends today that he considered the
postal banks bill necessary To uphold
the platform promises. He is reported
to have intimated plainly that ii the
house regulars blocked its progress,
votes could be gained for ii among ne
Insurgents and the Democrats.
IL is expected that as soon as the
vote is taken on the railroad bill,
probably next week. house Republic
ans will hold a caucus on the postal
bank bill and the statehood measure.
Taft has let II be known that he WIZ
not accept a postal bank bill that does
not come up to the pledge made in
the platform.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Upset
Sick Feeling

that follows taking dose of castor
|oil. salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure-Ugh-it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to- have it-CASCARETS
move the bowels--tone mp the
|liver-without these bad feelings.
Try them. 81.
II cAscARRTs roc a boz for a weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
~ the world Million boxes q month
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
FORD MAKES NEW RECORD.
Turns Out and Ships 1,o35 Cars ir
Five and One-Half DAYS.

The Ford Motor Co. established a
new high-water mark this week by
building and shipping 1895 cars. This
includes no "leftovers" from the week
before, II is declared, but cars abso-
lutely constructed during the past Ave
and one-half days. up to Saturday
noon. This is the companys record
shipment by wide margin, and 1t is
doubtful II the record has ever been
equalled anywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Jim" Helme To TAX on Tax Question

JIfn HtIne o ak On az OueStION
James " Helme. OF Adrian maste'
o. the State Grange aud a welrkuown
student az economics. VIII talk on
"I ne tax sceptre before the Detroit
Credit Mems association IN The Hotel
PCLtchartraiE next Tuesday evening
The members of the Wholesalers and
Manufacturers association have been
inyiteu 10 meet with the credit men
OF his occasion and IA large attend
ance is looked for MS well Hs i mos
tniightening discussion on this i'm.
.pCrtant topic President Wade Mills
guarantees that Mr. Helmes address
will be- pointed and pertinent ana
he will be- prepared 90 answer any
questions the members may choose to
FIRE at him
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
Champion Chicken picker Trimmed.

Champion Chicken Picker Trimmed.
} w Dyer who has photographs
and medals 90 show that he rs thv
champion chicken picker Of the worlA,
was himself trimmed" by Dics
Green a fellow employe az the FaIti,
market. Friday Dyer. with one ey, iu
mourning and bis general personality
mussed up, called ON Police Justice
Stein and sVore ont an assault and
battery warrant Saturday The hglr
was preoipitated by quarrel over
division of work in picking chickens
without prizes in sight, IL Is said.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

The following pupils OF the Detroit
Conservatory Of Music took part IN
the last regular Wednesday afternoon
concert Miss Cecile Cloonan, Pom
tiac Miss Margaret Comerford. mlss
Ethel York Miss Mary J. Gregg and
Miss Eva MCCurdy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

Dry bread pieces thoroughly In the
oven and run through the meat chop
per. Put into glass jars and keep on
hand 90 use fdr meat stufhngs, to
bread yeall and IN various other ways.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
sCORCHER HAD EXCUSE.
Set Fast Clip To Hurry Lady Com
panion Out Of Rain.

Mitigating circumstances led Justice
Stein to let Walter Emmons. OF No
G35 Second-ave., OF with a fine OF s.
for driving his automobile at a 3O'mile
clip down Jefferson-aye. Friday might
The mitigating circumstances were
young lady companion. an open auto
mobile. and hard rain storm. Motor
cycle Officer futile had hard chase
after Emmons along the slippery pave
ments Emmons paid.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
srlsAM nnAr ENrREss TRAINs.

ST1sNM BONT EMPRESS TRAINS Il
TIUuk Ry 81 steM effective Sundhv
Al nv 2tthI y1il AnnOunre the Rem
u4gHratfou ~ The Detroit Grand JtaF-
ids Milwaukee Daily summer Service as
follows. Leuye Detroit i.o5 n u A.
rive Grand Rapids $50 y m NJ wan
kse q ue a. m East bound Lave
% A. m. Arrive Detroit 1880 a IA.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
CRUSHED IN SHAFT.

Employe OF Packard Motor Car Co.
Seriously Injured.
Harry LaPage, 50 years old. No l69
Beuton-st was severely injured sat.
Grday morning al the plant OF the
Packard Motor Car Co. by being
crushed in one OF the elevator shafts
He was taken 20 81 Mary's hospital.
where IL was found he has a broken
leg. strained back. and, probably, In
ternal injuries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
WITH THE WHISPERS.

The following plus scores were made
at the open game, Saturday. in the De-
troit Whist clubs rooms:
NORTH AND SOUTH
Mrs s. A. Commons and r. h W.
Bright, I As.
Mrs r +. Slick and A. J. Cummings
As
Mrs w B. Battelle and Mrs l. $ Craw-
ford as.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs F e W. Bright and II D Marks
Mrs. W. Speaker and Mrs f c. Niles,
i LIS.
The Monday evening game:
NORTH AND SOUTH
w. b. Battelle and II. Wyma. 50.
Il. o. Bates and n. ID Alice, 3-5
4. S. Pratt and A. A. Moore. ] 35.
EAST AND WEST
G. r. Bielman and W. - Ellsworth,
H b. Simmons and Thos Watson, 2-5
The next ladies' night will he held
Thursday. April IS at ) o'clock
To rid lawns Of dandelions, I'LL q
medicine dropper with gasoline and
apply a few drops to the center OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
The Monday evening game.
NORTH AND SOUTH

The next ladies' night will he held
Thursday, April IS, at O'Clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25


in
dyspepsia and stomach attended by heartburn
dred the and bowels
whether
yield remedy pered in In Chronic
eeft
medicine will do thbu
be
nd and
Sense Peoples land
o elcondto
o il 1of
nj DR. .N.P Ny
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25
A SQUARE-DEAL

Is assured when buy Dr. Perce family medcnes-fo
all the ingredients entering into them printed the bottle
wrappers and these aested under oath being complete
You know just what you paying for and that IN
ingredients gathered from Natures laboratory being selected
from the valuable medicinal found growing
American forests and while potent perfectly harm
!. ess-eyen the most deicate women and children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-25

given the visitors the GRAND FP
APRIL 25TH TO BOTH 10
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16

names as to who these pigs were, but
claimed to know at least nine of the
litter. He then went on to describe the
particular earmarks of the young swine.
For instance, one was a druggist who
had sold three barrels of whisky in the
last few months; another was big, fat
cook; another one roomed in No. %,
Hotel Lee; certain county official who
always waited for the shipment to ar
rive; and one halfblind pig who had to
hunt another nest.
The discourse had been carefully pre-
pared, and showed the exact situation
of the liquor problem in Colville. Nine
blind pigs, three drug stores, lax county
officials, inactivity of the local option
league-all were brought to the atten-
ton of the public, and we hope with
good results. The address was telling
arraignment against the conditions pro-
duced in Colville and Stevensc ounty by
local option,-Colville Examiner.
The situation at Colville has since
been further enlivened by the arrest of
a restaurant keeper and the searching of
his premises, which resulted in finding
a case of beer and several bottles of
whisky. The party was hauled before
the police court of the town, but it hav-
ing been found that the city ordinances
did not cover the case suit will be brought
by county officials. Another turn in
events was the refusal of dray men to
haul wet goods from the depot on &C.
count of fear of arrest by the dries.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
With a Grain of Salt.

The earliest record of the saying
with grain of salt" dates back to the
year 63 B. G., when the great Pompey
entered the palace Of Mithridates and
discovered among his private papers
the description Of an antidote against
poisons Of all sorts, which was COM
posed of pounded herbs. These, &C.
cording to the recipe, were to be taken
with a grain Of salt. Whether this
was meant seriously or as a warning
sarcasm is not known, but thenceforth
it became the custom to say that
doubtful preparations should be taken
with a grain of salt. From this the
meaning got transferred to sayings Of
doubtful truth. "Attic salt" was a
Greek synonym for wit or penetration,
and the Latin word "sal" had some
what OF the same meaning. It's thus
easy to see how the saying "cum
grano sails" could have come to mean
the necessity Of accepting doubtful or
suspicious statements with grain Of
salt"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Cause of TWILIGHT.

Twilight is phenomenon caused by
atmospheric refraction. When the sun
gets below the horizon we are not i'm
mediately plunged into the darkness Of
night. Although the sun is below our
horizon, rays of solar light are bent or
refracted by the terrestrial atmosphere
and continue to furnish some slight
illumination. The process continues
with diminishing intensity until the
sun Is so far below the horizon that
the refracting power of the atmos-
phere is no longer able to bend the
rays enough to produce a visible eff
feet. The time after sunset that the
sun reaches such a position varies with
the latitude of the place. There is less
twilight at the tropic zone than at the
temperate or frigid zone. This is due
to less time taken by the suns rays to
pass through the atmosphere, at the
tropic zone the suns rays being per-
pendicular and at the temperate and
frigid zones oblique.-New York Amer
lean.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
MoIokai and the Lepers.,

The general idea of the leper settle
ment on the island Of Molokai is
wrong, says a writer in Harpers
Weekly. Instead Of the entire island
being used for the leper colony the set
tlement comprises only eight square
miles out of a total area of PSI square
miles. It occupies tongue of land on
the northern side Of Molokai. The
north, east and west shores of this
tlny spit are washed by the Pacific.
while on the south side rise precipitous
cliffs Of from 1900 to 1900 feet, which
make the isolation seem even more
hopeless than the beautiful deep blue
waters of the sea ever could. The
most difficult and dangerous trail, con-
stantly manned by government guards.
Tolls escape, il it were ever contem.
plated, by the land side.
7EwS EHvx
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Call for County Convention

A county convention of the Repub-
lican party is called to meet in the CITY
OF Colyille on Saturday, July Is, 1910. at
8 O'Clock p. M. for the purpose of elect
ing q delegates to attend the state con-
vention at Olympia on August 8.
The representation will be based ON
the vote for Hon. s. 6. Cosgroye. and
will be one delegate for each Is votes
cast or major fraction thereof. The
several precincts in Eastern Stevens
county will be entitled to representation
as follows:
Beggland, 2; Dalkena. L; Camden, Q:
Calispel, 2; Diamond Lake, 2; lone. 8;
LeClerc. l; Mclaughlin, 8; Metaline. 8 !:
Newport, 10; Rocky Ford, 1; Ruby. 2:
Tiger, 2; Yocum, l.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Metaline

The new hall is completed and
will be opened with dance Satur-
day night.
Geo. H. Clark walked up where
they are building the piers for the
bridge, across the river just below
Box Canyon and back again. He
is very active for man nearly so
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael and
Mrs. Rose were up from their place
last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Stannard returned Sat-
urday from a ten days visit with
her mother, Mrs. Smith, at New
port.
Mrs. Fred Krauter, of Newport,
spent week with Mrs. w. N.
Golden.
z. S. Mcmillan sold his house to
Mr.. Rose.
Mrs. Geo. Howard has been Wis
iting friends in Spokane.
Mr.. Browning, who came in from
Alberta last fall, returned with his
family to his homestead in that
country last week.
Miss Adele Nieman, who has been
employed for some time as stenog-
rapher on the Spokesman Revsew,
came down Sunday to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. M.
A. Day, on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Warner
celebrated their thirty-ffth we'd
ding anniversary June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Morgan,
jewell Hanson, q. S. Mcmillan and
Chas. King left last week for Al
berta.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
THE Old Blind Sow and Her CoIvilIe
PIGS"

The above was the subject of a dis
course delivered by the Rev. Geo. A.
Wells at the Colville NJ. E. church. The
subject having been advertised for sew
eral weeks, quite large audience was
present to hear what the parson had to
say. In his comparison he showed that
the city OF Colville was like unto an old
sow. and that quite a number of her
most prominent professional and busi-
ness men, together with many of her
city and county officials. as we'll as a
host of the ordinary citizens. were all
the legitimate offspring of this beast.
The speaker refrained from using any
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-06-16
Four-Room House $3.50 Cash

A neat four-room cottage, two blocks
from Washington avenue; lot 50x132;
all street Improvements in, city water
and electric light. Looks like $1,000
property, but owner going away and
have orders to sell. Price $3.50. Make
your first payment, then little at a
time is all that is necessary. A. M.
Harris.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22
BIG YIELDS OF CORN.
Last Call for Report and Selection of
Seed Corn from THE Club"

Those who have not yet sent in
a report of their method of cultiva-
ton and fertilization will please do
so at once as the committee wishes
to have the seed corn graded and to
pass upon the records so that the
prizes may be awarded at an early
date-the 29th of October, if pos
sible.
A great many of the boys have
failed to make as much as they
started out to make; but. if the other
counties average as we'll as Sumter
there will be about q thousand GER
tifcates of merit 10 be awarded to
the boys Of the State, for about
twenty to twenty-five boys have pass
ed the seventy-five bushel mark and
four or five have passed the hum
dred mark in this county.
S. ID. Cain,
j. Frank Williams.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22

savannah, Ga, Oct. 18.-At mid
night Savannah appears to be we'll
within the influence of the West In
dian hurricane, which has been
headed in this direction from over
Florida all day. The wind is blow
ing 60 miles an hour and the velocity
is increasing hourly. indicating the
steady advance of the storm.
Later reports from Waycross tend
To confirm the story that Brunswick,
Ga, is storm swept. Over a railroad
telegraph wire from Southern juno
ton, six miles out of Brunswick, it
was Learned that the docks are under
water and that the flooded area eX-
tends to the foot Of F street. It is
believed the high water reached
Mansfield, Newcastle and Bay streets.
Hurricane winds have been blowing
there for hours, but no estimate can
be obtained as to the extent of the
damage. Atlantic Coast Line train
No. 81 left Waycross at GAS o. m. for
Brunswick but was forced to turn
back because backwater covered the
tracks 10 miles outside of the city
and blocked the train. The train
carried an army of laborers to repair
the damage after the water recedes.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22
Charleston May Suffer.

Charleston, Oct. 18.-It is believed
to be almost certain that the Caro-
lima rice crop has been seriously
damaged by the high tides this morn
ing and tonight resulting from the
storm. About half the crop is still
lying stacked in the fields and it is
thought that the tides, which were n
foot and half above the normal
have overflowed the banks. The rice
plantations are inaccessible tonight
and definite reports are unobtainable
Ii is probable also that the sea is
land cotton crop has suffered as a
result of the high winds and whip
ping rain.
At II o'clock tonight the wind at
Charleston maintains velocity of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22

about &c miles and the barometer is
falling very slowly
The dredges, towboats and other
rcaft considered the situation serious
enough however, today to seek an
chorage in proceeding up the river.
The revenue cutter Yamacraw, ike
the other steam vessels in port. had
up full head Of steam and was
prepared to move at the notice Of a
moment. The Clyde steamer Co.
manche arrived in port this morning
couple of hours behind her sched-
ule from Jacksonville, having expe-
rlenced very rough weather but the
heavy sea was behind her. The Bal
tlmore liner, Theordore Weems, came
in last night and Capt. Hall reported
smooth and pleasant trip, having
gotten into port ahead of the bad
weather. With the threatening con-
dition and the display of the signals.
shipping will probably remain in port
navigation becomes safer.
A wireless report to the weather
bureau from Hampton Park station
said that the Clyde steamer Iroauois,
which left here last night for Jack
sonville, was riding the storm off the
port of Savannah. The report said
that the wind was blowing SO miles
an hour. The ship is without an
anemoneter and it is not known
how the velocity was gotten, unless
it was estimated
The last blow of any proportions
was on October 20, 1906, when a wind
velocity Of 54 miles an hour was
recorded. In the storm of August
27-2S. 1903, the most destructive
storm that has ever visited Charles
ton, an estimated wind force of 112
miles was recorded. The anemome-
ter could not register above 80 miles
and the excess had to be estimated.
In the cyclone of August 25, 1885.
the wind reached almost equal force
and did damage in the millions, caus-
ing great loss of life especially on
the sea islands as did the storm
eight years later. Forecaster Grant
Is, however, hopeful of Charleston
avoiding any such disaster as a result
of the northWard movement of the
present hurricane
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22
PAMPHLET FREE FOR FARM.
FRS.
Paper Telling OF Use of Lime Oh
Land Sent where Desired.

Washington. d. c., Oct. ia
pamphlet containing information
which should be of the greatest in
terest and practical benefit to the
farmers of the South and which
may be had for the asking, has Just
been issued by the Land and Indus
trial Department Of the Southern
railway. The phamplet treats Of
The Use Of Lime on Land" and tells
OF the great benefits to be derived in
this way Quotations are given from
agricultural authorities and from
bulletins issued by the United States
Department Of Agriculture and va
rious state departments. telling on
what kind Of land lime should be
used. for what crops it will bring
the best results. and how it should
be applied.
For improving sour soils such as
are found in many parts of the
South, agricultural authorities agree
that there is nothing so beneficial as
lime since with the aid of legumi-
nous plants II enables the soil to
draw from the atmosphere the nitro
gen So necessary AZ plant food. The
large deposits or lime in the various
Southern States make the use of
lime Tor agricultural purposes mex
pensive.
copy of the phamplet on The
use OF Lime on Land" may be Sc
cured by addressing a request to M.
V. Richards, Land and Industrial
Agent, Southern Railway COMPANY.
Washington, ID. c., or copies NAV
be had on application to any freight
traffic representative or local or sta
tion agent of the Southern Railway.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22
DISPENSARIES CLOSE AT 4 p. NJ
Meeting for Men i'm Connection witt,
Revival Services.

Columbia. oct. 19.-By request Of
the ministers of the city, Mayor
Gibbes today had served on the sew
eraf dispensaries in the city ordering
them to close at o'clock this after
noon, tomorrow and Friday after
Moons at the same hour. AT 4
O'Clock every afternoon a meeting
for men is held in connection with
the reveval which has been in pro-
sress in the Protestant church for
over two weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22
R, 8. c., SATURDAY, OCTOBER % 1a1,

wise precaution of sending the ac-
cused negro to the penitentiary.
The victim of the negro is pros
trated. She is married woman
ana has two small children. Her
husband arrived in Columbia last
night from Bamberg. where he had
gone on business. She was in the
back part Of the house when the ne
gro entered and covered her with the
pistol which he had stolen. The de-
tails Of the crime are too horrible to
be printed.
A prominent citizen of Columbia.
in speaking of the affair last night,
said:
I'VE should have a special term
OF court to determine the guilt or
innocence Of Ed. Byrd. When a
crime of this nature has been COM
mitted the laws delay ought to be
obviated as far as possible"
Gov. Ansel has the power to order
a special term of court when he Is
requested to do so by a solicitor and
deems it expedient. Twenty-on
days must elapse between the signing
OF an order for a special term and
the convening of the court.
Ed. Bryd, who is charged with
criminal assault, is a negro boy.
weighing not more than 1875 pounds.
He said that he had been works.. 4
with the force Of hands engaged in
repairing the steeple on the Presby-
terian church and came to Columbia
some time ago from Orangeburg.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-10-22
NO HAzING AT NEwBERRY.
se~dcnts Take steps to do Away with
Practice.

Columbia. Oct. 1s.-Announce-
nent IL made that the students OF
Newberry College. the Lutheran In
stitution. at Newberry. have voted
unanimously not to engage In any
hsxing and To put down any hazing
that might crop out. So far this
faii there have been no reports OF
having at any OF the institutions In
the State. and there Is reason for
hope that none will occur. College
students have begun to take the view
fthe general public in matters of
rowdyism. and as a result all forms
Of brutality are being annually re-
duced.