davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
|NSURGENT WAVE
SPREADS TO EAST
Ray Stannard Baker Says Movement
That Started in West Gathers
New Recruits.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.--MBeoause
the east Is from two TO FIVE years be-
hind the west. politically, II has no
insurgent statesmen. But the ten.
oency is toward insurgency in many
OF the eastern states.
So declares Ray Staunard Baker in
the forthcoming March issue OF the
American Magazine.
There are three stages OF political
reform, says Baker-city, state and
national. The west passed through
the state of city reform sevetal years
ago; then came state refoffn, aud
then the feeling of national reform.
which is expressed in what is called
the insurgency OF western congress
men and senators. The writer says:
I'm the east the citizens are still in
the state Of city reform Massachu-
sets is headed toward state reform.
after attempting the obliteration of
party lines by the new Boston charter.
"Pennsy lvania has not even sue
ceeded in cleaning it's cities, much
less cleaning the state itself Con-
necticut. which is railroad owned. aud
Rhode Island, which is worse, are
backward New Hampshire is near
est to political freedom, since an or
ganization Of citizens threw off the
corrupt control which the Boston d
Maine railroad had OF the state. This
was step toward insurgency, and
next fall reform candidates will he
put up against Congressman Sullo-
way and Currier
Massachusetts is headed toward IN
IA al 4
jr an enthusiastic leader
fcyqabO0NnBrmwoeoraupit
Maine gave Senator Hale, the re.
dictionary, fright. and forced him 70
leave Washington and patch up his
fences at home.
New York has a truly insurgent
governor in hughes.
I'm Pennsylvania Lewis Emery. r.
q Lincoln Republican. will probably
run for congress IL the fall.
"All the conflicts, in az the states
lead back TO the problem OF the con
troll OF wealth, how far u shall be pri-
vate OF how far cooperative. Aai
everywhere people are finding out
that consolidated capital (which
knowst neither party nor locality
cannot be met piecemeal as in a city
or dealt with by any one state. but
must be met by the entire force OF
the people working together harmoni
ously as nation.
"Al these facts show that the in
surgent mc~.ment Is not sectional
Nor Is ii limited to the western states
The east is following close behind
The line, in cveyy part OF the country
is being drawn day by day between
those who believe that property in
terests should rule the nation and
those who believe the people should
rule"
The three great questions in every
state in the union are, says Ray Stan
uard Baker:
/. The regulation OF corporations
and the effort to prevent control o.!
moneyed interests
.. Taxation; Nhe effort TO make
cornoratnons and moneyed interest,"
hear their honest share OF taxes.
( 3. The change OF political ma
Ichin, ~ to meet the conditions OF a
new age. the effor, TO secure diree
primaries. direct legislation. direct
vote Tor United states senators, ne#
|charters FOR cities and so on.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

ed to the king printed copy OF the
royal speech, nominally prepared by
the king, himself, but really the work
OF his ministers. The king immediate
ly began the reading of the document.
The speech concluded. the king
arose. gave his hand to the queen. and
descended the steps OF the throne.
Followed by the Prince and Princess
or Wales. they marched out, the speak
er and commons retiring simultaneous
ly bv another exit.
Parliament, which has been actually
transacting business since the middle
of February, was now formally opened
and In both houses, the debate on the
address to be presented 10 the king
In reply to his speech was immediate
ly begun and still continues.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
stolen Auto Abandoned.

Thieves stole Ralph X. Owens.
$4,000 auto from in front OF his resi-
ience. No. SO Hancock-ave. east. Sun
day morning. and after driving 1t over
20 miles left the machine at Mt. FL
lIott-ave and the boulevard. The
tires were the only thing damaged.
owen SAYS he will give 800 reward
FOR the arrest of the parties who stole
ho machine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
E.sT BUFF.I.o-CIo-e.

EAST BUFFALO, n. v. Feb 81
cattie-Receipts $3.50 steady: prime,
sGQ7; shipping $50 fIssS; butchers.
SS25fi5bO Ncals-Rcceipts 200.
fairly active 2Sc lower: common 10
choice. $3.50 a 1850 sheep and Lambs
Receipts : 600 lams slow. Toe lower.
sheep. active and Arm lambs s. 50m
OILS. yearlings s7T $50. sheep. s310T
7l0 Hogs Receipts ! .0OO. steady
yoIksTs. Sg.5099.60; pigs, $3.50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
nr- 81 A smith Better.

Collector OF Customs j. A. Smith,
of Windsor. who is seriously III from
stomach trouble in Hotel Dieu. Wind
sor. Is reported TO have passed a moro
restful night Sunday and the phy.
sleians in charge are more hopeful.
Stomach specialists will Visit Dr.
Smith during the Gay in an EFFORT To
more definitely diagnose his maiady'
from which he aas suffered In al
acute form for several weeks past.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

IITTAGD Fob y HUttpI-" TUfl'lIT
erv. extras. soc. hrsts go, dairy eN-
trae. .Gc. hrsts. 2tr F-Es-- .tn'
nrsts. ESQ. 0rSts. 2tr. Chrrs" wins.
iEl.s ftft.r. daisies I6S fit1Ac. Young
Am flcas i6is u tsatc, market steady.
I've poultry--rurkey itr. fowls. l9c.
s7.riug chickens 14ts u Ice, ducks. ltu
15c. geese l00llc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

Nr,W YORK. Feb. 2l.-POrk-StrOnR.
80 Sg5d - so L.ard--Duli: middie
,,i,st spot. sI8m1G1e SugAr-Raw.
0uiet nrm. refined, nrm. conee--Rio.
N ON the spot. SA uS7kc. Tallow
rfrri city &C. country. 6ia al 80.
dressed poultry Quiet: turkeys. $50
.ar,. chickens t5H25c. fowls. ltnlSiS I.
rrgkk tTT2gc Live poultry-Dul.
.,s,.e geese. 18Wtbc, ducks. Use. fowls
s0n 2ir. turkeys. itW zoe: roosters. -
~ g.. chickens i7RiSc. Cheese-Ftrm !.
run cream specials l. y q iSA Nc: skins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
THE WEATHER

Detroit mud yIcinityi Monday night.
cloudy. much colder with cold wave;
Tuesday. partly cloudy md continued
roIdt moderate northwest winds be-
coming variable.
Lower Michignni Fair tonight aud
Tuesdays colder tonight. with cold
Npvet moderate north winds.
One yenr ago todnyt Maximum tenn
pernturc. 10; minimum. 800 mean, -;
partly cloudy weather.
sun "a Oi2O o.. sun sets nj
Si12 y. ~.
Commercial Creoit ,s,. Collections
-=a-=
MEssENGEH-TAxlC MAIN $50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
enc AGO.

CHICAGO. Feb 21---Wheat opened
STEADY but ranged up Co Sc over sat
HfrdaV's close during the first few min
utes trading. offerings scanty. Corn
steady To- a. on. oats extremely slow.
market steady Provisions higher.
Dob printing Genr right. ilmes
Printing Co.. Is John R.-sI Call Main
14pS. or City 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21

vob Pr:nG:ng o0ne righf. Times
Printing Co. - John R.-st. Call Main
l4gS. or CITY lisa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
NSt a Dope Fiend.

81 have not" She replied.
"IIave YOU ever been in the habit or
using laudanum and have you not SO
stated to- persons In Wayne?
4 have not
That's all
sheriff CASTOR was recalled TO the
stand 10y Attorney Lodge, who asked
confirmed on Page Nine.b
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
\ FEW TRANSACTIONS
 OF THE HEARD OFFICE
DEMAND FOR SMALL FARMS IN
 THIS VALLEY.
j. S. Day Sells s5o,ooo Worth of Buck
 eye Property in Five Weeks.

Small tracts of land in the Salt River valley were never in greater demand according to Dwight B. Heard. During the week four tracts on the Bartlett Heard ranch, across the river, have been sold through MT. Heard's office All the purchasers intend to engage in poultry raising or truck farming.
 The real estate business is unusual ly brisk said MT. Heard last evening. "Homeseekers are coming into the val ley more rapidly than ever before and great many of them come with the intention of settling on small farms, suitable for intensive farming"
 The average size of the four tracts sold from the Bartlett Heard ranch is about sixteen acres The purchasers are George Harrington, Mrs. Shumaker, a party from Canada and a newcomer from California
 During the last five weeks J. s. Day. who is in charge of the Buckeye de- partment of MT. Heard's office, has sold over s50.000 worth of property un- der the Buckeye canal. The prices range all the way from s75 to SI5O an acre, according to the condition of the land and improvements thereon. It is all alfalfa land, though some is not under cultivation.
 Richard Connolly bought the eighty acre ranch of William H. Howe, ad- joining his mothers homestead A man named Pilchard bought the Trout ranch, which is one of the best i'm proved properties under the Buckeye extension canal. J. R. Daniel pur- chased the COnrey 16O acres and is now actively at work improving the place This ranch has unusually fine soil.
 The pr. H. O. Ramsey eighty has also been sold by Mir Day and he now has on hand a deal for 16O acres of the best alfalfa land in Arizona. He has a party who is anxious to buy the ranch for S15O an acre.
 We have no complaint to make on the real estate market, said MT Heard. The demand for small tracts in the Salt river valley and for ranches in the Buckley country is very pleasing to us We expect to do a great deal more business this winter than last"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
CAME FROM ROSWELL;
 IS GOING BACK AGAIN
Good Company and Transportation Will
 Be Provided for Him.

On telegraphic advices from C. L. Ballard. sheriff at Roswell, N. NJ, Sheriff Carl Hayden yesterday took in to custody a man named William Husemeyer. wanted in Roswell on a felony charge Mir. Ballard was noti- fled of the arrest and that Husemeyer announced his willingness to return to New Mexico without extradition A message was received from MT Ballard. later, saving an officer would leave there at once for Phoenix.
 Husemeyer was located without diff ficulty after the receipt of advices from Mir. Ballard that he was getting his mail in Tempe. He was easily identified there as he had made no secret of his former residence, nor had he changed his name or done anything else to conceal his whereabouts or identity. He was found at the ranch of John Dobson, six miles south Of Tempe. whither the sheriff had jour- neyed in an automobile. and came to jail without protest On leaving MT. Dobson gave him a good recommenda- ton. saying he was the best employe he had ever had on the farm.
 According to the story told by Huse-
 
 his actions, he is not criminally in clined. but was drawn into a criminal case incidentally. Not wishing to be bothered with strengthening up the trouble he had not consciously been a party to. he gave notice that he was going to leave the country, and did so. By that act he failed to pay a proper respect to the law, whether ignorantly or wilfully remains to be determined
 The charge against him is concealing stolen livestock. He says someone stole some horses about hundred miles from where he lived and brought a team to him, which ne bought, not knowing it was stolen property. Pre- sumably the team was recovered. but in | any event he was accused of conceal l ing stolen property. which he says he did not do consciously. He was a1- ! ready planning to come to Arizona and ] did not propose to have his plans in terfered with. He told the New Mexi- 1 co people he was coming here. and did | come. Now he is going back again.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03
FIGHTS OFFICERS WHO
 PREVENT HIS SUICIDE

Determined to die. Simon Ackel of South Ninth street last evening dis robed and lying in bed attempted to end his life with a Colts revolver. His brother and the members of his family did their best to dissuade him from his purpose and were finally obliged to call the police. When Off, ficer Hosmer arrived he found Ackel fighting with everyone within reach and was obliged to employ consider able force in subduing him.
 call was sent in for the patrol wagon and Officer Long responded. In the course of the run to the police station. Ackel fought all the way with Officer Long but was fi- nalIy landed safely behind the bars AckeI refused to state why he wished to die. He did not threaten any per son but seemed determined to end his own life He pleaded to be per mitted to take his gun with him to the police station. He is believed to be temporarily insane as the result of drinking.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

All our S1.00 Dress Goods. black and col
 ored, to go today at the remarkably low price of 79c. A great assortment of most wanted practical and
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

Women's 75c Outing Flannel Night Gowns-the genuine 75c article and a daisy at that. in striped patterns, sl' speeiai. sl1e.- ............... 59C
Arizona republican., 1910-12-03

fancy fabrics. much in demand for Dresses. Skirts and Tailored Suits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Health Certificate For Hair.

Any woman who changes doctors no
doubt has her own reasons for maxi
Ing the change. The woman in this
case was threatened with fever. Her
first question was, "Shall ! lose my
hair?'
Most likely" said the doctor.
The next day he found q man with
a pair of shears standing at the bed
side.
Doctor" said the man, II wish you
would write out certificate that this
hair is healthy. The lady wants. to
sell it. She says If she's bound to lose
it anyhow in this spell Of sickness she
is In for she might as we'll get rid Of it
now while it will bring good price.
If she waits till it falls out nobody
will buy it. Women with nice hair
and not much money are smart enough
nowadays to sell their hair as soon as
they fall Ill. Most dealers take it and
no questions asked, but I'm too con-
scientious. l want a doctors certif-
cate every time In a case like this. l
hope you'll be obliging." ~
The doctor was not obliging, and the
next day new doctor was called in
Philadelphia Ledger. @.f "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
WITTY TOASTS.
Humorous Hits That Have. Helped to
Enliven, Banqusts.,

Humorous Hits That Have. Helped to
| EnIivens Banqusts.
A publisher once gave the follow
ing: woman, the fairest work in all
creation. The edition is large, and no
man should be without copy"
/ This Is fairly seconded by q youth
who, giving his distant sweetheart,
said, "Delectable dear, so sweet that
honey would blush in her presence and
treacle stand appalled,"
Further, in regard to. the fair sex,
we have: "Woman-she needs no eu-
logy. She speaks for herself" 'Wo-
man, the bitter half Of man."
In regard to matrimony some bach
elor once gave, Marriage, the gate
through which, the happy lover leaves
his enchanted ground and returns to
earth"
At the marriage Of q deaf and dumb
couple some. wit wished them, "un-
speakable bliss.'
At a supper given to a writer of
comedies q wags said: 1.-THE writer's
very good health. May he live to be
as" old as his jokes"
From q law critic: '"The bench and
the bar. If 1t were not for the bar
there would be little use for the
bench"
A celebrated statesman while dining
with a duchess on her eightieth BIRTH
day in proposing her health said:
MAY you live, my lady duchess, un-
til you begin to grow ugly"
II thank you,- sir" she said, land
may you long continue your taste for
antiquities. London T1t-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
DECAY OF TIN.
Remarkable Alteration Whjch Takes
Place In the Metal.

. II + =
Remarkable Alteration Which Takes
Place IN the Metal.
Anything made OF tin, IT seems, is
doomed to brief existence. This
metal is subject to remarkable kind
Of alteration, a species OF disease to,
which IT. Is liable. When exposed to
the air tin undergoes no chemical
change, as do iron and copper, which,
Of course, chemically combine with the
oxygen or with water. The tin, how
ever, still remains metallic tin, but
gradually becomes gray and dull and,
falls to fine powder.
The disease Is catching" It infects
or induces the same change In other
masses Of tin In the. immediate neigh.
borhood., We are told that in a. Rus
sian imperial magazine, in place Of tin
uniform buttons, little heaps Of powder
were. found. A consignment of Banka
tin. sent, from, Rotterdam: to. Moscow
In 1877 arrived at the latter place in
the form Of powder. This alteration is
due to, a change in the Internal crys-
talline. structure of the metal and is
analogous to the slow, Transformation
Of monoclinic sulphur to rhombic sui
phur. As result. objects Of tin Of
archaeological interest are rare. Those
that have been found have been in the
form Of earthenware vessels, knobs,
etc., which have been found in. the
Swiss lake dwellings coated with tin
foil. Cassiterite or tinstone Is the sim
gle ore from which. the tin has been,
obtained in any quantity. knowledge
and Scientific News, London. 49,. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Iowa Honor and Qhax.

The controversy about including the
word "obey" in the marriage vow Is
probably as old as the marriage cere-
mony itself. When Marion Harland's
parents were married in 1925 Gas. she
tells us in her autobiography the bride
had ''laughingly threatened that she
would not promise to obey and that a
scene would follow the use Of the OBJ
noxious word in the marriage service.
The young divine, with this in mind or
in fit of observation-disclosures or Of
stage fright, actually blundered out,
Love, honor-and obey in all things
consistent! The costumes worn on
this occasion were hardly as modern
as the unfortunate amendment. 1.-The
bride wore soft sheer india muslin,
a veil falling to the hem Of the gown
and white brocade slippers embroid-
cred with faint blue flowers. The
bridegroom's suit was of fine blue
cloth with real silver buttons. His
feet were clad in white stockings and
low shoes with wrought silver buc-
kles."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Partnership.

q Once when I was little boy I slept
out in barn all night, and 1t was cold,
and shivered and couldn't sleep. But
in the next yard there was u little dog,
and he was cold, too, and he shivered.
And got him over in the barn, and
we lay down together, and he Struggled
up to me, and Struggled up to him.
And pretty soon we were both warm,
and we both slept. I had warmed him,
and he had warmed me. And so If a
fellow snuggles little hope or little
joy or little desire or little beauty
close up against his ache, why, pretty
soon it has. warmed him, and he has
warmed tt. He is stronger and better
and the whole world Of hope or joy
or beauty Or desire is stronger and bet
ter: for it.-Larry He. in st. Paul Dis
patch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
ECCENTRIC PAVING.
Louis XIV. Covered One Courtyarc
With Silver and Gold.

Louis XIV. Covered One Courtyard
With Silver and Gold.
Many interesting Instances Of indt-
vidual eccentricity or extravaganza In
the selection Of material for paving
streets and roads may be cited. It is
related that when Macmillan Eman-
uet succeeded to the throne, Of Bavaria
he celebrated the event by causing one
Of the roads leading to his palace to be
paved. with: plates Of FURNISHED cop
per. This, cleaning in the sunshine,
gave, all the effect Of the more, precious
metal-gold.
We are told also, that Louis XIV.
paved onesof the courts at Versailles
with squares Of silver, each Of which
had recorded upon it some triumph Of
the French arms. In the center of
the court stood a large tablet Of gold
In representation, Of the luxurious mon
arehs, favorite emblem, the sun. Men,
otrs Of the time Of Louis make men
ton Of a. lodge erected to the love of
his youth, the fair Louise de la Val
Here. The approach was paved with
mirrors wherein was painted an allie
CORY setting forth the undying devo-
tton Of the king to Louise. -
An. eccentric nobleman of Milan con-
ceived the idea Of paving the court
yard Of his palace with slabs Of mar
BILE, granite and other stone, each from
different land. It is said that Eu-
rope, America, Asia, Africa and Aus
tralia all contributed materials to
make up this quaint mosaic composed
Of more than 1000 pieces, every one
Of which was suitably inscribed with
the name of the country or state
whence it came.-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
A PLACID MERCHANT.
He Had Some Regard For the Social
Side Of Trade

He Had Some Regard For the Social
Side Of Trade.
The summer visitor in a small sea-
port town was amazed and amused at
the assortment Of merchandise display
ed In the little store at the head of the
wharf. The showcase was devoted to
an assortment Of candy at one end and
lot Of cigars and tobacco at the 9TH
er end and no barrier between. Next
to the showcase stood motor engine
valued at several hundred dollars.
Thinking to please the proprietor,
the visitor remarked that even the
large department stores in Boston
could not boast of such collection.
WELL" he said, II amt aping them
stores, l can tell you. l aim to keep
what my folks want. When q man
wants an engine for his, bot he wants
1t, and If the fish are running he can't
wait to send way to Portland or Bos-
ton for it.. He wants it when he does,
then and there"
After" little pause he continued:
Il don't like the way they do business
In them big stores, anyway. Why,
when you 60 into a store up to Bos-
ton the first thing you know some
body asks you what you want.
''Now, I never do anything like that.
If a. man comes into my place pass
the time. O. day and ask him to set
and after he's set and talked while
If he wants anything he'll tell me.
II never poster a man to buy. May
be he amt come to buy; maybe he's
come to talk. youths Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
George Washinston's sobriquets.

Washington was called by many So
brfQuets. He was first of all Father
Of His Country" providence left him
childless that his country might call
him. father" Sigourney calls him "Pa-
ter Patriae;" Chief Justice Marshall,
the American Fabius." Lord Byron
In his lode to Napoleon" calls him
1.-THE Cincinnatus of the. West" For
having a new world on his shoulders
he was called the "Atlas of America
The English soldiery called him by the
sarcastic nickname of "Lovely Georgi-
U.S." Red Jacket, the Seneca Indian
chief, called him the "Flower Of the
Forest" The Italian poet Vittorio AL
f1en called him "Deliverer Of Ameri-
ca" His, bitter opponents sarcastically
called him the "Stepfather Of His
Country" during his presidency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Handed II Back.

A clergyman in the neighborhood Of
Nottingham was complimenttng tai
lor in his parish on repairs which he
had done for him. In the course Of
conversation he, however, 1ncautiously
observed: when want good coat
60 to London. They make them
there" Before leaving the shop he
inquired, by the bye. do you attend
my church," ....
NO." was the reply. "When want
to hear a good sermon go to Lon
don. They make them there."-Lon-
don Tit-Bits. - =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-07-14
Tho First Universities

To fix precisely the date Of the rise
Of the first universities is impossible
for the reason that they were not
founded, but grew. They were started
by few able men who had something
they wished to- teach and youths
wished to learn. Gradually the, free,
voluntary center of learning became
the organized affair we know as the
university. Among the earliest Of
these centers: Of learning were Saler-
no, Naples and Bologna, Italy being
the first land to, experience the literary
revival. We may say that Salerno
university was fairly established by
the year 1860, the University of Bo-
logna by 1850 and the University Of
Naples by the year 1900. The Uni
versity Of Paris, which owes its ex-
istence to the genius of Abelard, was
founded about the same time.-New
York American.