davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
Not Sorry For slunder.

"If my friends hadn't bIHhdeFed in
thinking Twas a doomed victim OF
consumption. might not be- ALIKE
now" writes d. T.. Sanders, OF HaIs
rodsburg, KY, ~but for years they
saw every attempt to cure a lung
racking cough fail AT last 7 tried
Or. Kings New Discovery The effect
was wonderful. It soon stopped the
cough and am now IN better health
than have had for years. This won
Iderfui lhe-saver 81 an unrivaled rem
iedy for coughs. colds, la grippe asth
ma. Group, hemorrhages,- .whOoping
cough or weak lungs. Guaranteed by
e. c. Kiusel. Central Drug Co.. and
Gray G. Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
DIES FROM INJURIES.

JACKSON, Mich. Nov 4.-Dr. Geo,
c. Young died at the city hospital last
night from injuries received from a
fall down four stories in the elevator
shaft OF the Peoples National bank
building. wednesday. DR.. Young at
no time since the accident recovered
consciousness. Death was due TO b.
shock and internal injuries.
Or. Young was 50 years old and a
resident OF Jackson for the past u
years. He had been doctor OF medi-
cine for 90 yeats. graduating from the
Michigan College OF Medicine at De-
troit. after which he practiced his pro
fession at Maple Rapids. Mich. for
eight years. He then came 10 Jack
son where he had since resided.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
NOTICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
hoard OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
sT1afrnft NOV 4 1910



no Z. l. kiIcn. Charles Bewick, A.
{Srenock. III Morse. Sarah J Orr. Will
am 81 Partridge, {. n Rounds. Is.
&Ioane Charles IA VOgei. and 20 all
&iher persons owning, occupying. or
tiherwise Interested in any OF the lots
Aud tBrceTs OF real estate ia the local
ASses4men1 district established oy the
Common. Council TO defray TIE SN-
&enseS OF Grading and paving the alley
Within the boundaries herein set forth.
The assessment roll has been com
hleted for defrayng the expense 81
XaNing alley No ISL, being the attey
frat north Of and. parallel 10 Cbsms
nlaln street. from the east line OF Snip
Eerd avenue. Ely To w lire Of north
hn1 south alley. also the second alley
north of Champlain street, from the
|aaf fne 81 Shipherd avenue to the
vest curb Ane Of Van Dyke svsnus,
ALSO the alley first west OF and parallel
10 VAN Dyke avenue, from the north
3iirD hneeof Cbamplain street, norther-
IA 10 south line Of second east ana
|r2esf alley north OF Champlain street.
1nd fs now open 10 inspection az this
nfficn and n IA remain in this office for
IIpn days from the nrst publication OF
fhia Notice FOR the inspection OF all
eoncarned All lots or parcels Of land
4hutting on. or adjoining the alley 80
|fesrrfbed. have been assessed for sucn
|InlDroFe B1ent.
The Board OF Assessors viii meet on
|trnpsday th~ 18th day OF November,
1910. at r. a clock a. m. at their Office
'kn tho clio. Hall, and viii remain IN
session Tor a period OF SIX hours, ia
hear any person or persons desiring "a
|ob3eot 20 ann assessment SO made.
BOARD OF ASSESSED RS.
= by JOHN c. NAGEI-
(IS1) President.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Notwithstanding Lawton t. He
mans explanation OF the upper PENN
sula iunket In 1903 and his cashing
of the voucher for his expenses the
Republicans are chuckling Mr. tie
mans and his Democratic friend, MI
Cummins. still display lack OF har-
mony I'm their statements, and on Mr.
Hemans' part, there seems 10 be a
rather cloudy recollection or the
junket trip. in which he participated,
said Chairman Knox, of the Republi
can state central committee. The
facts. which have been thoroughly es
tabllshed and substantiated, are that
the train which carried the legisla-
tive junketers OF 1903 TO the upper
peninsula was furnished without cost
TO those who participated by the rail
road companies And IL Is also fact
that Mr.. Hemans cashed a voucher
for railroad fare and expenses pre-
sumed 20 have been expended while
on this iunket trip. MIR. Hemans says
there was no free train and that he
never cashed voucher for railroad
expenses which were not incurred
Mr. Cummins. on the other hand
says that II was a free train. but
that Mr.. Hemans never cashed the
voucher | would suggest caucus OF
these two gentlemen In the early
future 10 the end that their state
ments bearing on this matter may
agree.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
N0TICE--ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
koARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE.
Detroit. Nov 4. 1910
u-.,t...- Noafc. M Has


To A. Bassetr. Il. c. Bowman. a. Il
Brush. George IL Gies, Louis Higer, &.
~ Hawley, II g Hall, Elizabeth Har-
rinEton. 4arank Hamburger. Adolph
Marx, s. j.. Morehouse, i. W, Palmer,
|H H. Parsons. Ida NJ Raymond. lsa-
hello N. Rand Eugene II. Sl0man. L.
|Hs Saunders A. Y jaFheyr- = N ate
|X r. Younghusband, and to all other
nerspns awning, occupying or other
Wise interested in any OF the lots. and
&bssmenc district established by the
Commpn Council 10 defray the ex-
renses OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth
" The assessment roll has been COM
nletea for defraying the expense OF
nnving alley No. 1874. being the alley In
block bounded By John r. and Brush
6freets. Hancock and Warren avenues,
from the east curb line OF John X.
street. 20 tho west curb line Of Brush
|htreet. and is now open TO inspection
al THIS office, and VIII remain IN This
0ffice for five days-fFSB +he first pub
Ileation OF this notice for the inspec-
fiOn OF all concerned All lots or par
cells OF land abutung on, or adjoining
the alley SO described haze. been as
aegsed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors VIII meet or
1910, at 9 O'Clock a, M, a their office
NesEion for period OF six hours "a
hear any person or persons desiring 20
object TO any assessment so made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
- By JOHN c. NAGEL.
fIs2) President
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

That the entire Democratic state
campaign will cost the party not more
than $1,000 was the statement made
by Chairman Edward Shields, OF the
Democratic state central committee
Thursday Mr.. Shields, John T. Win
ship, Dick" Thomas and othe- prom
Lent men are not only contributing
their services 10 the committee tov the
good OF the cause. but they are also
n aking great business sacrifices and
paying their own expenses. l. is sim
Ply case OF party loyalty.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
,0psY TREATED FREE
|.III.rN sTILLs, "a. ID, IL. n. The
. 40 Nng,sfn f4enrf nnd DcOpsy
|nRrlnlfaf. NH send a y cM-
81 - frrnfmcnt frre.

.|I 49,. eCt $50 -oua Cared
A,tt3fA w D"s tgys Failed
"a. - lsease -s apparently
BIC ,llAilal1ss Sban dropsy, little
[&I|ine ~ tbe eyellda. hands, feet.
|IIes or abdomen. Finally. there "
|1i shortnees OF breath. smothering
..Ila. sitting up 90 breathe. cough,
mt spells. sometimes nausea and
milling tVen bursting or the limbs
"a a liiit6fing and wretched death II
In dfOpsy 81 not removed
IDf. Miles-has been known-as lead
NJ specialist In these diseases FOR so
safa. His liberal offer Is certainly
1rthv OF serious consideration You
~ not have another opportunity.
The grand Dropsy Treatment con-
lbis OF fopr dropsy remedies in one,
Iso Tonic Tablets, and Pura-LaHa for
knowing the water This treatment
specially prepared for each patient
IA "a at least ten times as success
n ns that OF most physicians. 1t re-
ives usually the first day, and re-
,Dves swelling in SIX days IN most
hscs.- Delay is dangerous.
( MI. - teNttndef MINI pipNeitNs W = Nv
nfed By two months treatment Mrs
arah A. Boyd, Oeiwein. Ia. cured
fter giVin up hvpe. Airs ElYina Soun-
ara Decatur. Neb.. cured after 10
hysiclans failed. Mrs. Tennie HUB
nrd. -,reagtfts. Mo. crrcC whole body
goflan. conld-not lie dOyvn - Air. 9. \.
Eillinxer, Shippensburg, Pa, cured
tier Tour physici6ns faifsd 10 relieve.
Irs Julia -i3rettit, Dugdale, Minn.,
,Ired after being pronounced incurahle
N tl,fee phvsfclans. MI John T. Alex
nder. Elwocd has, cured after
ALLIED. Or. Miles Book contains large
|nnaber az remar kahle cures.
An afflicted readers may have the
lew Dropsy Book, Examination Chart,
,pInion, Advice, and a S3.75 Treat
nent free. Write az once. Describe
our case. Address Or. Franklin
lilies, Dept. u, Sll 10 32l Main ST.,
.ikhart, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
N0TICE-ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT.
eoARo o. AssEssoRsI oFFIcE.
Detroit, Nov. Z, IylO.
Paving Notice No. 1917.

Paving Notice No, 1917.
To Elizabeth Alter. Julianna' Ardoh.
John Baker. Nathan ehimobitz. r.
Uarmstaetter Victor Diedrich, John
|It1rborino, II r.. Goldman, John Keel I'M
.nr. Mary Lankels, Abraham Lemon,
Max Kicker, Caroline G. Riehl, Henry
4G Row, John Stocker. Jr. and 10 all
0fher persons owning. occupying, or
Dfhcrwise Interested In any OF the lots
and parcels Of real estate in the local
|nRsessment district established by the
|Common Council 20 defray the eKpen-
mes OF grading and paving the alley
within the boundaries herein set forth
The assessment roll has been com
Melted for defraying the expense Il
having alley No 1873, being the alley
n block Bounded by Adelaide Division.
Inward and Russell streets. from the
east line OF Riyard street 70 the west
1Ine OF Russell street. and Is now open
Is fnspection ar this office. and will
remain insthis office for five DAYS from
the first publication OF this notice, for
fhe Inspection OF all concerned All
lots or parcels OF land admitting on, or
'nd1olning the alley 80 described. have
heen assessed for such Improvement
The Board OF AssessOrs 'Vill-sHeet on
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF November.
1910. at 2 O'clock a. m, at their office
~ the City Hall. and will remain IN
reesion for period of six hours 20 hear
1ny person or persons desiring 70 OBJ
Iarf 70 any assessment 50 made.
BOARD OF, a SSkSSO RS -
by JOHN c. sNAGEL -
ffafl President
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

An enthusiastic meeting of tho De
troit College OF Law Van lille club
was held after the classes, Wednes'
day night. Albert Ulbrich. president.
introduced Assistant Prosecuting At
torney A. w. Fitzpatrick. a graduate
OF the school, who made a clever ad'
dress in support of his chiefs can
dldacy. Many students have yolun-
teered for work at meetings and on
election day.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Portraits of two Thompsons adOrn
many windows in the Sixth ward.
those of William b. Thompson. Demo
cratic candidate for mayor, and John
Thompson. candidate for second
term as alderman. John Thompson
has been in the grocery business on
the west side for many years, and Is
making a good run.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
FOR PAVING STREETS.

Roll No 1925 For grading and paw
Ing Helen avenue. from the south curb
line OF Waterloo street 20 the south
curb lire OF Mack avenue
Roll No 1926. For grading and paw
ing Waterloo street, from the east line
Of Grand boulevard 10 the west curb
line Of Field avenue
Roll No 1927 For grading and paw
ing Hillger avenue. from the north
curb line OF Edlie street 20 the south
curb line OF kercheval avende
Roll No 1923 For grading and paw
ing Frederick avenue. from the east
line OF Russell street 20 the west line
OF Chens street
Past is due and payable within 30
days from date OF this notice Parts e.
and become due and payab1e in one
TWO and three years. respectively, from
the date OF this notice, together with
interest AZ the rate OF per cent from
the date Of the confirmation OF this
roll
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date or this
notice without interest
II either OF said parts one, two.
three or four shall not be paid when
they become due. 5 per cent penalty
and interest at the rate OF per cent
from the date Of confirmation OF the
assessment will be added and tho
premises assessed will be advertised
apd sold as provided by law
| (lTN MAX ~. KOCH
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Senator William Alden Smith. Con.
gresham Townsend and Chase $. Os
born will speak In a meeting OF the
Sixth Ward Republican club. in the
international Bowling club. Trumbull
ave, and Assist. tonight.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

About 80 warm personal friends OF
John lynda. Democratic candidate for
county treasurer, who returned from
Europe, Tuesday. attended reception
i'm his home, No. Ills Belleyue-ave.
Thursday evening. William b. Thomp-
son. candidate for mayor, was among
the number.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

are getting out some mail" said VIII
lam b. Thompson, candidate for
mayor. who entered the once Friday
forenoon. II think the idea Is TO I'M
struct the voters" he continued, smll'
ing wisely. Il rather think II has
something to do with the history and
qualifications OF the candidates"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
WITH THE POLITICIANS

otto stoll says he is not guilty o
this:
Can they beat Otto Stoll?"
"GnRu."
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Marion y. Rowland, now deputy com
missioner, will take charge OF the Of
fee for the remainder OF Barry's
term, which expires Jan. L.
Proctor X. Owens took a new tack
In his campaign OF abuse, Thursday
night. taking issue with William Is.
Thompson's statement that the latter
stood with Mayor Pingree, lie quoted
extracts from newspaper articles pub
lished back in the early '90s TO show
that Thompson. as alderman. had fire.
quently opposed aud criticised PIN
gree. One OF the extracts quoted was
20 the effect that AID. Thompson s
antagonism TO Mayor Pingree is grow
ing daily Owens charged that the
Democrats are trying 90 build mp a
local Tammany organization under
the direction of Judge Connolly. and
he asked the voters 90 stand with him
and crush this Tammany ring. In
addressing gathering of Jewish citi.
zens In Schneber's hall, the candi-
date said Il come TO YOU fellows
In hall | don't profane your syna-
gogues by going around and talking
politics when You are engaged in your
sacred rites" Owens was Kissed when
he attacked his opponent in meet.
ing In Woodmen's hall He also I'm
jured his candidacy nv disparaging
references 10 Corporation Counsel
Hally.o The crowd gave him the laugh
when he said: IF Mr.. Thompson goes
on and raises the salary OF Mr. Hall.
he'll want 10 raise the salary OF nj
these other ohicials He'll boost you
fellows taxes so high that the whole
city or Detroit will he sold ont on 2
mortgage and you'll be living in tents
in the street"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Register OF Deeds Otto Stoll declares
II was anything but a square deal that
he received from the Municipal league
this year. In reply 70 a communica-
tion from the secretary OF the league,
dated Oct IA. Mr.. Stoll. on Oct Il,
sent reply 10 J. l. Hudson. OF the
league. giving facts and figures rela-
tive TO his conduct OF the ONCE Now
the league comes out with an indorse-
ment Of his opponent. Victor Gnau,
while Mr.. Stolls reply is ignored. The
letter. which he now makes public. Is
in part as follows: Il received a com
munication from the secretary OF the
Municipal league stating that my OPP
ponent two years ago, for the office
Of register OF deeds. promised he
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

Attorney Levi Flick. who is can
dictate for the legislature on the
Democratic ticket. came within "a
votes OF being elected when he was
on the ticket eight years ago lie
is making an active campaign this
year and is hopeful of success.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05
CITY or DETROIT. OFFICE or
CITY TREASURER.
Detroit. oct. %, 1870

Notice f. hereby given 20 an-persons
Interested that. there have been filed In
this office the following named assess
mcnt rolls.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

No admittance." is the rule at the
library door in the corporation coun-
sells Office. Sounds OF the handling
OF a big bunch OF printed matter can
be heard over the partition. and every
body around the Office had WOODY
look Friday morning, that showed
that he had not been on familiar
terms with the feathers since We'd
nesday night A big batch OF cam
paign literature Is being prepared TO
be sent 10 the voters OF the city. Just
what II is. is not given out, but 1t Is
gathered that II is intended To cause
a sitting az and taking OF notice on
the part Of the city voters, shortly be-
fore election day. Yes, think they
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

That w. F. Knox. OF the 500, chair
man of the Republican state central
committee. who managed Chase Os-
bcrn's primary campaign, will be in
surance commissioner IL Osborn is
elected, is the talk among Knox S
friends. The resignation OF James V.
Barry, the present commissioner,
takes effect Nov. 10. on which date
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

AL Huebner. secretary OF the HUI
bert campaign committee is enthusi-
astic over the chances OF his candi-
date. why. it's all over now except
the shouting" says Mr.. Huebner.
Ever since we opened campaign
quarters in the Home bank building
there has been constant stream OF
people taking the trouble to come up
eight stories 20 assure the office force
that they were with Hubert for pro
bate Judge.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-05

would perform the duties OF register
for $4,000 less a year. Your secretary
also requests me TO pledge myself TO
reduce the expenses OF the Office for
the ensuing two years the above
amount Realizing as | do that II Is
impossible for any man 20 foretell the
volume OF business that will be done
In this Office for the ensuing two years.
desire TO state that the records will
show there has been an increase In
the volume OF business done in this
Office for the first six months OF the
present year OF over 81 per cent, com
pared with the corresponding six
months of 1908. bringing 10 the county
in fees $3,l62.66 or at the rate OF So
325.32 for the year. Thus IL will be
seen that have done even better Tor
the taxpayers OF Wayne county dur
ing the past two years than my oppo-
nent promised 20 do.
Two years ago | promised the elect
ors OF Wayne county that, II elected,
would endeavor 10 conduct the office
rs economically as possible. consist
ent with good service, and again
promise that. II reelected, II will be
my earnest endeavor to do even bet
ter. ii possible. than during my first
term.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-21
KEG OF BEER STOLEN

Four Danville men We're arrested
Saturday at the instance of Special
Officer Thomas Nevill of the ID. l.. &
W. Railroad company charged with
the larceny of keg of beer. The case
was settled, however, before it went
to a hearing.
The keg of beer was distracted from
ID. l.. u w. car while the latter was
standing near the station on July 18th.
The men arrested denied that they
were implicated in the theft. They
were passing the spot on the night of
July 18th, they ayerred, when they
were invited to join a party that had
a keg. They protest that they had no
idea that the beer had been stolen.
Neither do they know who the men
were that invited them to drink. They
averted further trouble by reimburs-
ing the d. L. & W. Railroad company
for the beer.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-21
EOW'D GRIFFITH,
TENOR SOLO|ST

All the arrangements for the benefit
asconcert gotten up for the relief of the
fire sufferers of Benton to be held in
the opera house Saturday night under
the auspices of Danville Lodge No.
754, B. p o. E., are now completed ;
the reports as to sale of tickets are en-
couraging and all the indications point
to very successful affair.
Best of all, out-of-town talent of a
very high order has been secured to
. 'sist the Orpheus Glee Club, which
is to give the concert. Among the lat
ter are Miss Alice Pope of Nanticoke
and Edward Griffith, tenor soloist, and
leader of the Gwent society of Wilkes
Barre. The club will be assisted also
by Miss Margaret zimmerman of this
city as soprano obligato. The instru-
mental music will be furnished by an
orchestra under the direction of Arthur
Foulk.
The program will be announced in a
day or so. The Orpheus Glee Club will
render five selections inteIspersed with
solos by out -of-town talent.
1t is stated that those who desire to
attend need not be deferred by fear of
the heat. The management of the
opera house will pursue plan that
will result in keeping the interior of
the building comfortable. The win
dows and doors will be kept closed
until the last moment, excluding the
hot air. The lights will be kept down
TO a minimum, only such being used
as will be found necessary to dimly
light the auditorium.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-21
DREAMED THE BATTLE HYMN
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's Birthday Re
calls Incident

The recent celebration of the ninety
first birthday of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe. the famous American lecturer
and authoress, recalls the fact that she
actually dreamed the words of her
stirring song, Battle Hymn of the
Republic"
In 1861, when the American civil
war was at its height, some one sug-
gested to her that she should write
some new words to the tune of John
Browns Body" which they had heard
the soldiers singing. Mrs. Howe re-
piled that she had often wished to do
so.
That night she went to bed and to
sleep, as usual. but awoke suddenly
in the early dawn TO find. to her as
tonishment, that the wished for lines
were forming themselves in her brain.
Rising hastily, she secured scrap Of
paper and pencil and scribbled down
the verses, hardly conscious of what
she wrote.
Then she returned to bed and inn
mcdiatcly fell asleep again, not with.
out feeling, however. that something
important had happened to her. With
in few days the Battle Hymn" was
on the lips of every supporter of the
northern cause,
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-21
Jolly Club Sends 5000 More.

The jolly club, of boys and girls,
yesterday sent 5000 more to the Ben
ton fire sufferers. This makes a total
of SD. 90 that this club has sent to
Benton.
The six dollars forwarded yesterday
is the proceeds of a festival held Tues
day evening on the lawn of the Pine
Street Lutheran church. The members
of the club who arranged the affair are
Mary Slime, Martha Miller, Helen
Miller, Morris Weiner, Alfred Patton,
Eugene Boyer, George Ricketts,, Leo
Tooley and Edward Ellenbogen. The
ladies who helped are Mrs. John Pat
ton, Mrs. Carrie Boyer, Misses Olive
Reyer and May Patton.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1910-07-21
NATIONAL GOOD
ROADS CONGRESS

The third national good roads con-
gress is scheduled to be held in Mag
ara Falls, July 2S, 30 and 30. Invita-
tions have been extended to President
Taft, the governors of all the states
and hundreds of prominent men
throughout the nation.
The first national good roads con-
gress was held at Chicago and Denver.
The congress met last year at Balti-
more and Washington. The congress
was opened last year by Cardinal Glib
bons and addressed by Vice President
Sherman, Speaker Cannon, Senator
Bankhead and many other disting-
uished men.
1t is expected that the coming con-
gress will be the largest in point of
attendance yet held. A general notice
and invitation is being sent to at least
100, 600 owners of automobiles through
out the country Invitations have been
extended to agricultural associations,
oranges, farmers clubs and every other
body of State, municipal or private
character interested in the movement.
Invitations have been extended to the
mayors of the principal cities of the
country urging the appointment OF
delegations to attend the meeting and
many of these mayors have already ap.
pointed their delegates. A special eff.
fort is being made to interest the wo-
mems federations in the movement
and clergymen have been urged tc
preach "good roads sermons.
At the coming congress it will be
the aim of the National Good Roads
association to advance the good road.
movement and to prove to congress
the feasibility of giving national ai(
| to road construction as it does to the
deepening of national waterways.
Niagara Falls has prepared to enter
tain the thousands who will attend the
convention and special attractions
have been provided for the three day
calculated to make the stay of tn,
delegates memorable
The present officers of the Nationa
Good Roads association are: Presi
dent, Arthur @. Jackson, of Chicago
! secretary and treasurer, A. NJ. Grady
/ Chicago.