davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
STEWART CASE DROPPED.
Mt. Clemens Physician Was Charged
With illegal Practice.
MT.- CLEMENS Mich Sent 30


The case against A. w. Stewart.
charged with illegal practice Of medi-
cine. came up in circuit court yester-
day. AS the defendant has ceased
practicing and announces his inten-
ton OF qualifying under the state law
before resuming his practice. the pro-
ceedings were dropped and an order
will be secured for its discontinue
ance. The case has aroused consid-
cradle interest here. as 1t will be ve-
membered II was an outcome or tho
proceedings against Stewart and his
associate, DR.. A. c. Stone, that the
gambling rooms of the city were
closed. DR.. Stone has left Mt. Glenn
ems.
Robert Harris and Ephraim Kiies.
the two Romeo men held on a charge
OF arson. also appeared at yesterdays
session. Both entered pleas OF guilty
and were remanded to jail for sem
tenoe. The two men fired barn be-
longing to Gilbert Knight, farmer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
GAYNOR LAsHEs
HEARST Papers
Says Nurderous Attack Made on Him
Was Due to Articles Published
by Sensational Newspapers.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-William J.
Gaynor, mayor of New York, attributes
the recent attempt to assassinate him
by a discharged city employe to the
Hearst newspapers Of New York city.
The New York Evening Post, In a
copyrighted article published last
evening, gives the tevt of letter
written on Sept. 8, by Mayor Gaynor
to his sister, Miss Mary e. Gaynor, OF
Utica, N. Y. After describing his
present health the mayor says:
Though the thing had not entered
my head that morning, l was not sur
prised when realized that / was shot.
had feeling for some weeks that |
might be assaulted on account Of the
anonymous threats I was getting by
mail had not received so many nor
SO regularly since was opposing the
ring corruptions and the McKane con-
ditions In Brooklyn and Gravesend
when was young man. had
ceased walking over the Brooklyn
bridge.
THE matter of the pictures OF the
Reno prize fight had come up. l had
no way as mayor to stop the theaters
from showing them. The district at
torney and corporation counsel de-
cided that there was no law forbid
ding such pictures. But the Hearst
newspapers kept on denouncing me
for not stopping them. | suppose
you know the way they had belied
me ever since became mayor. Final
ly. one day they printed In large type
that an officer Of the Christian En-
deavor society named Lowande had
called on me at the mayors Office and
asked me on behalf of that society to
stop the pictures, and that told him
He was fool and was sent by fools. "
81 had never said such a thing, as
you may well know. II was made up.
These newspapers went on repeat
ing the falsehood, and even tried to
get up a public meeting to denounce
me.
Meanwhile people OF wicked or dis
ordered minds, OF whom there are a
large number In New York city. would
cut these articles out and send them
to me with abuse and threats written
on the margin with anon nous let
ters threatening me. Some OF them
said | would be killed. Probably they
cared nothing about the pictures, but
the particular disorder OF their minds
was inflamed by readinb how bad a
man was.
Even some sensational ministers
wrote to me as though they believed
II. II was during this time that II
first entered my head that might be
In danger
Such journalism Is OF course In
absolute defiance OF the criminal law
and II did enter my mind to publicly
call on the grand juries and the dis
trtct attorney to take some action On
IL. but was weak and probably | was
thinskinned. But the time Is at hand
when the journalistic scandals have
got to stop or ret out and I am ready
now TO do my share 10 that enu. They
arel absolutely without souls. II de-
cent people would refuse to look at
such newspapers the thing would right
itself at once. The journalism OF New
York city has been dragged to the low
est depth of degradation. The gross
est libels, instead OF honest state
ments and fair discussion have gone
on unchecked. One cannot help sym
pathizing with the decent newsps-
pers."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
IS SENTENCED TO IONA.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 20.-Rafael-
10 Fostobella, alias Rossi. the Italian
who made a murdeFous assault with
knife upon a fellow countryman,
came into court yesterday afternoon
and changed his plea OF not guilty
TO guilty and was sentenced by Cir
cult Judge Golden to serve from is
months to 10 years in the Ionia re-
formatory. The court recommended
Is months.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
OFFICERS PURSUE SLAYER.
Lake Odessa Fugitive Was Seen al
Farm House Near Marshall.

MARSHALL, Mich, Sept. 20.-Ralph
Walker, who shot and killed his aged
father-in-law, William Priestman, at
Lake Odessa. and who has been at
large, although closely pursued by
this vicinity, and Calhoun officials are
aiding Sheriff Cilley, Of Ionia, In a
search for the slayer.
Thomas Richardson and Charles
Sellers, farmers living nine miles
north OF this city, saw Walker Sunday.
Walker stopped at the home OF Sell
ers for breakfast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
browns IN FOOT OF WATER.
Tot stumbIes into We
ter at Battle Creek.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Sept 20.
Left in charge of older children
while his mother helped her sister do
some work. Harold. the two-year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Skidmore,
was drowned Monday in the Battle
Creek river in less than foot OF
water.
The baby evidently tried to catch
up with the older children and STUN
bied into the water. where he was
found face downward.
Nobody saw the accident. MA
Skidmore Is in serious condition
from shock, the boy being her only
child.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
|AEROPtANEs CATCH
| EYES OF CROWD
Prove Big Attraction at Michigan
|. State Fair-First- Day Attend
ance Records Smashed.


This Is Editors Day at the
Michigan State Fair and news
paper men from all over the
state are In attendance as the
guests OF the management.
Special entertainment features
are provided.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
DIES FROM WHITE PLAGUE.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 20
Otto Lucas. a soldier in the United
States army. died here at the home
OF his mother yesterday morning.
Lucas was stationed at Type, Ga. Tu-
berculosis developed a Re wmonths
ago and he was sent here from the
army hospital in Savannah last week.
lie was 20 years old and leaves a
bride of a few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Two new
social stars will be added to Wash
ington's official society this fall when
Gov. Hughes ceases to be governor
and becomes a justice of the supreme
court, and when the newly-elected
Senator Swanson OF Virginia brings
his wife to the capital.
Mrs. Hughes. little known to Wash
ington people. will be the youngest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. 2O.-Iha
following companies have filed
articles OF incorporation with the sec
rotary of state: Jackson Chemical Co,
Jackson. $4,000; Commercial Credit
Co. Detroit, increase from $4,000 to
$4,000. principal stockholders j.
bowling, E. p. Bowling II. Covert.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityi Tuesday night
snd wednesday, partly cloudy, not
much change I'm tempcraturet light
variable winds.
Lower Michigsnt Fair tonight and
Wednesday, cooler IN north portion to-
night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

matron In the supreme court set. and
Is expected to assume the leadership
of the court" family. In this con-
nection 1t may be recalled that by an
old and honored tradition, Monday is
set aside as the lat home" day Of the
Justices wives.
Mrs. Claude a Swanson was very
popular In Washington society when
her husband was representative.
several years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

Detroit school of Music tPisnel:
iO6 Broadway. Franz APPEL DIR. tut
ton fee ranges from IS to tlb for en-
tire term Thorough instruction Tor
least possible cost
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

UMBRELLAS At az e's MonTos-s " %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

nEssENGER-MAIN or CITY-ssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

Commercial credn Co. RatraE~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-20

c,-.sres.i crsan o. nsssnos ,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08

Its Proper Treatment and Cure.

In morbid anatomy the n great
subject in which the great interest
centers is Carcinoma. 1t is mentioned
In all the writings of the ancients and
considered by all of the moderns.
The interest in this subject centers
In It's malignancy. The intrinsic ten
dency of Carcinoma is to destroy life.
The interest is heightened and intensl-
fed by the widespread prevalence ana
vigilance of the affection and the In
adequacy of the present KNIFE u
gical sourc to successfully co1e
with it. Statistics reveal an alarming
death rate from Cancer. In England
and Wales during one decade (lS6O-
'1S7O) 2,379,622 persons above the age
of twenty died and of this number
81 500 died from Cancer, a ratio OF LIZ.
The disease is thought to be on the In
crease. The general public IS aware OF
the inability of Knife-Surgery to sue
cessfully treat it. 1t is almost unlver-
sally considered incurable. There IS
need of the establishment of successful
therapeutic measures as well as n dis
covery of the real cause of the disease.
Until recently Carcinoma has sue
cessfully defed all medical prac-
tice, but while it's cause is still a
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08

form Of the old trump, when he recoi.
lected his weak intelligence; he alto
gether declined to believe that such .
creature could have conceived and eX-
ecuted a triple crime-the theft of the
devil-stick-the murder of Maurice
the stealing OF the body. Battersea
had not sufficient craft or strength
to do such things. With q shrug of
his shoulders the Major resumed his
seat.
You must be mistaken, Meg" he
said, in a quiet voice. whatsoever may
be guilty, Battersea, for physical and
mental reasons, must be innocent"
THAT you must prove" replied Meg,
dryly, and in accusing Battersea go
only on your own premises. You said
that the man who stole the devil-stick,
who had it in his possession, must be
the guilty person. 'You see the devil
stick there" She pointed to the table.
We'll. l obtained that from Battersea."
How did you obtain it""
knowing hat l collected curiosities,
he came to sell it to me-"
"a proof of his innocence" cried Jen,
promptly. IF the man had been guilty.
he certainly would not offer the evil
'hS o"''S " S'
he obtain this devil-stick?"
"Ou, of your smoking-room, l pre-
sumo" said Meg. But / nave not ques-
Toned him, as l thought it best that
you should examine him yourself"
Certainly, when I can find him.
Where Is he now"
Round at you stables with my
groom. l brought him over with me-"
Thank you, Meg" said Jen, cordial
ly. II congratulate you on your pres
ence of mind, and on you courage"
There is no necessity to congratu-
late me at ALL" replied the other, COL
oring, II knew that it would not be
wise to let him out of sight after I saw
the devil-stick in his possession. And
as to my courage" she added, careless
ly, "the poor old creature is so feeble
that even Ia womanu-could over
power him. But ring the bell, Major,
and have him in. 1 may be wrong. He
may be innocent, but if you force him
to confess how he obtained possession
of the devil-stick, you may get at the
truth-and perhaps at the name Of the
murderer"
1t won't be the name of Battersea,"
said Jen, touching the button of the
'SA' ~ had Ao iiotlNe To steal my
devil-stick, or to kill Maurice, nor could
he have any reason to take possession
Of a dead body. Besides" added Jen,
returning to his seat, 'if his tramp
were guilty, he would scarcely put mis-
neck in danger by offering you the dew
il-stick for sale"
AT this momen the footman appear
ed in answer to the bell, and In obedi-
ence to his masters peremptory order,
left the room again for the purpose of
bringing in old Battersea for examina-
ton. While waiting, neither Meg aor
the Major spoke, as they both consid-
cred that nothing further could be said
until the truth was forced from the
tramp. Then the present aspect of the
might change, and an important
step might be taken towards the solu-
ton of the mystery.
Go be continued.)
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
cHARLEsToN's ANCIENT BELLS.
How hey Have Been Preserved for

How They Have Been Preserved for
Centuries.
The corner stone CT the Church o.
st. Michael was laid in 1852 on the
site first occupied by old st. Philips,
one of the most ancient colonial
churches in America. 1t was not until
twelve years later that the chimes Of
eight bells was installed in the high
steep1e, which long served as a guide
to mariners along that part of the
Carolina coast. The money for these
bells was raised by popular subscrip-
ton, and they were cast in London.
1t was a gala day when they arrived
aud were swung into place in the
lofty belfry where every m thought
that they would ring fer all time to
come. g.
A life Of devotion and peace had
been arranged for them, but it con-
tinued only eighteen years. Then their
vicissitudinous history began. When
the British evacuated Charleston Ma.
jor Traille, of the Royal artillery,
claimed the eight bells as one of the
perquisites of He took them back
to England and there they were sold.
Sir Guy Carleton, III was then at
New York, was appealed to, and he
issued an order for the return of the
bells. Meanwhile they had been
bought in London by a Mr.. Rybenau,
formerly a merchant of Charleston, as
a Commercial venture" He had
them shipped back to their former
home, hoping to make a profit on
their sale when they arrived.
Just after the battle of Secession
Vile, in 1862, St. Michael's chimes
were taken down to escape being in
jured in the bombardment of Charles
ton. They were sent to Columbia, S.
c., for safety. This move turned out
disastrously, or during the occupation
of Columbia by Sherman's army the
bells we're burned in the fire Of Feb.1
II, 1866. But they we're so loved that
the fragments were sacredly guarded,
and when the var was over these
pieces of old metal were shipped to
England, to Mears & ~Steinbank, in
London. the successors of the first
founders, and recast. Strange, as it
may seem, the original molds into
WllICu Cuey 1dO DCCA pOu1Cu SSAIu
before had still been preserved. In
February, 1867, the eight bells came
back once more to Charleston. The en-
tire set of chimes had crossed the At
lantic five times and two of the bells
seven.
Since then they have passed I'M
harmed through many dangers. In
spite of cyclones and earthquakes that
nearly demolished the church, they
still swing %uninjured high up in
their steeple. Every Sunday they call
the people for half an hour before the
time of each service. They. toll or
ring joyously to mark anniversaries
or holidays; in fact, their mellow
sound is one of the chief beauties Of
the picturesque old town by the sea.
-Harper's Weekly.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08

we'll removed before regional fnfec'
ton has occurred. Why any one should
doubt that proposition is more h "a l
can understand. l have recently oo-
served the force of the argument and
position here presented. l lately mad
the honor of visiting a specialist on
the subject of cancer which visit was
very impressive to me on account or
having known this physician in MS
boyhood days. l knew hin on both
social and business planes, and l saw
hin, grow from an humble position to
a physician now with a national repu-
tation, i~mpregnable and invulneraple'
as has been demonstrated by the sue
cessful resistance against thousands OF
attacks from INSCRIPTIONS and preJu-
diced physicians, characterizing the
same spirit against progress that was
shown in the days when Harvey dis
covered the circulation of the blood.
This specialist is none less than DR..
Perry Nichols of Hot Springs, South
Dakota.
Whatever may be said of Cancer
Specialists in general and Of their
great ~pretensions to secret treatment,
| have both the pleasure and the hon
or of clearing that physician from the
stigma from any accusation OF reserv-
ing to himself any pecuniary or selfish
right in using hat which the world
may not know. The work as saw
there was as an open Q
TREATMENT.
The method used will commend it.
self to any one who will investigate.
1t is radical and thorough. 1t destroys
the tumor. 1t is not knife surgery,
but more effective. Does not weaken
the patient by destroying needless
healthy tissue, or by loss of blood, but
destroys al! diseased parts and leaves
the wound in condition to heal rapidly.
1t is the highest form Of chemical caus
tic known; the most powerful. yet easy
to control. We have witnesses of
cures from ocean to ocean and from
the Great Lakes in the North to the
Gulf in the South, and no rational
man visiting such an institution,
whether physician, surgeon or other
wise, will fail to corroborate these
statements. 1t is surely a disgrace to
the medical profession that it does
not more generally recognize this line
of treatment. They are not working
for the good of humanity in their pres
ent attitude of opposition.
E. NJ. CATISCART, A. B.,
ChartNr Oak, Iowa.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
He wanted Something Doing.

The late DR.. Edward Everett Haze
was a great student of child life. DR..
Hale once dilated on the incorrigibly
bad tastes in books that children have.
He instanced the case of his own son,
now a famous architect, whose taste
he had a hard time forming. Jack
Harkaway and Deadwood Dick seemed
to him the very topmost pinnacle Of
literary excellence. He yawned over
the splendid historical works his father
read to him.
One day, however, DR.. Hale had a
gieam of hope. The little boy brought
him a volume Of English history, and
said, will you read me some more
out of this. ~please?'
why, certainly, my boy" the faith
er answered, cordially" What part
would you like to have?"
Read me-" said the little boy.
about Mary Queen of Scots getting
her head cut Off"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
. High CHS. suiclae.

In China suicide has been a fine art
for several centuries. If a mandarin
is guilty of misconduct he is requested
to put himself out Of the land of the
living. There is a distinction, too, In
the manner in which the oriental may
die. If he is of exalted rank and enti-
tied to wear the peacock feather he is
privileged to choke himself to death
with gold leaf. This Is regarded as a
distinguished mi of ending life.
If the mandarin is only of the rank
that is entitled to wear the red button
he must be content with strangliae
himself with a silken cord. Such are
the distinctions Of caste.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
(To be continued.)
WHEN WIND rs w1NED
Word with which Poet. Have .
Right to Do as They Like.

WHICH FOetN nave -
Right Ia Do as They Like
If o look up your dictionary you
will find hat the pronunciation of
wind" is given as If spelled wind"
with the additional information that
formerly it was, and in poetry still
is, pronounced as if spelled "wined,'
the Washington Post says. So much
stress has been laid on the latter fea-
ture that school children, when read
ing verse aloud, are required by their
teachers to sound the word as If it
rhymed with find whether its posi-
ton be at the beginning, the middle
or the end of the line, and they even
impose the same condition when blank
verse, which, as every one knows, does
not rhyme, is the subject of the read
ing experiment.
1t has been recently asserted that
the late Lord Tennyson, who knew a
thing or two about poetry, denounced
this convention. He gave. it Is said,
much thought to the sound and the
length of ivowels, preferred them open
and long, and when he read aloud, as
he did frequently, put his preferences
into practice in SO marked a manner
as to confuse his hearers. being spe-
cially idiosyncratic on the letter "a"
But he baked at "wined'' for wind
and would have none OF it.
We are told all this "on authority
and yet, what are we to make of this
stanza from his IN Memoriam'?
I will not shut me from my kind,
And lest stiffen into stone,
I Will not eat my heart alone,
Nor feed with signs a passing wind.
Is this a cas- of practice differing
from theory? Or are the teachers to
make their charges say kind for
kind" SO that the rhyme may be pre-
served? Surely not; the old-fashioned
way Of saying "wined" will save them
from anything SC barbarous. AS a
matter of fact, Tennyson availed him
self to the full Of the now condemned
convention. Thus, in his lode to Mem
ory," he speaks Of
Those peerless flowers which in h
rudest wind
Never row sere
When rooted In the garden Of the mind,
Because they are the earliest Of the
year.
And In 1.-THE May Queen" we have:
! With all my strength I pray'd for both,
and SO I felt resign'd.
And up the valley came a smell OF mu-
sic on the wind.
But why repeat instances? They
could be multiplied almost ad infini-
tum.
The poet who. literally, flung the
convention to the winds was Swim
burne. A daring innovator in SO many
things. he had the courage OF his con.
victions even in this small matter. He
who did not scruple to rhyme his"
with kiss, 'son" with SUM- and
verses with courses" had no din.
Guilty In making the wind jingle in
harmony with 'thinned" and 'sinned."
So let budding poets take heart of
grace, there are options for them still.
as there in the days when Dan
Chaucer used French and English
forms Just as they suited his meter
and his rhyme. And let sorely tried
teachers not be discouraged by hypo-
critical iconoclasts. So far as the
sound Of wind" is concerned, the
teacher, like the king, can do no
wrong.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
"12S s. West ST, Galesburg, Ills

Persons desiring further information
upon this subject may obtain a booklet
free upon Cancer, Its Proper Treatment
and Cure,'-a very interesting and in
structive publication, also containing
numerous testimonials from former pa
tents, with about 800 references, by
addressing.
DIR. PERRY NICHOLS SANATOR.
IUM, a-7 X ~ s t1a
azy' @ Hot Springs, S. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
+. A BANK pREs1DENr's OPINION.

'"That the public may have the benefit
of my experience, 1 will state that 1 had
a sore or growth in the palm of my hand
which was diagnosed as a Cancer. l treat
ed with a number of prominent physi-
clans without receiving any good results.
l finally heard of DIR. Nichols, of Hot
Springs, South Dakota. l visited his
S%anatorium and after examination. DIR.
Nichols pronounced my trouble to be a
soft cancer. I remained at the Sanator-
ium three weeks and came home with
my hand perfectly cured so far as the
cancer is concerned and I have had no
further indication of cancer since that
time. During my stay with DR.. Nichols
L witnessed many permanent cures. and
/ can truthfully MAKE known that in my
judgment DR.. Nichols can cure any ex-
posed cancerous sore or growth if the
same is put under his treatment at the
proper time and without delay. Very
respectfully, j. j. McINTosH,
President American Bank, Sydney,
Nebr."
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
Taking I'm a Circle.

From what I've heard about Cuba"
a Mrs. Lapsing. they dom use the
automobile very much down there. A
rich Cuban rides around in a sort of
two wheeled vocabulary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08

Algy-Doctor, what-av-is the first
symptom of softening Of. the brain?
Medical Advtser-The possession Of \
brain, my dear boy.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-04-08
Artl.tio Rerart~

How are you getting along with
your statue OF warg" asked the land
scape painter.
I'm putting ~ bold a face on 1t as
possible" answered the sculptor.