davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
PLAINWELL BANK REoPENs.

PLAINW,ELL, Mich. July 6.--The
Citizens State Saving bank, which
was closed by state Banking Commits
sioner Zimmerman, has resumed Dusf
ness. s. b. Munroe, the president, ar
rived here Saturday with $4,000 In
cash. A. I. Shepard. The former cash.
fer, Is anything trial on the charge OF
making false reports
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
Dr.. Herbert Putnam Here.

DR.. Herbert Putnam, mead librarian
Of the Congressional Library in Wash
ington, is IN the city on his way to his
SIMMER nome in Maine. DR.. Putnen
has been attending the librarians con-
yention at Macklnac Island.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
AIIeoed scorchers Summoned.

Warrants were issued Wednesday
morning against the following citi.
zens. charging them with fast auto
MODELLING on Jefferson-aya: w. II. Al
lison. No. SO FortsJ. west; A. J. Farm
er, No. 1873 Madison apartments; ].
A. Labadie, No. 113 Grand River-aye.;
J. NJ Hubbard, No. 1872 Piquette-ave.;
Frank Gordon, Joseph Pastorino, No.
1912 Sheridan-ave.; Lohis Montgom-
cry, No 10 Walnut-s'.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
MUST GO TO PRISON.
Illinois Supreme Court Atfirms Con-
Viction Of Two Seamen.

President Livingstone of the Lake
Carriers association received word
Tuesday that the supreme court of H.
linois had affirmed the conviction in
the criminal cour. OF Chicago Of Ed
ward Donovan and John (Cockney)
ConnOrs who were sentenced one 70
20 years for an assault upon a non
union fireman, IN which the ffreman's
car was nearly severed from MS
head.
The assault was similar to that on
Sailor Frazier, whose ear was sent to
President Coulby of the Pittsburg
Steamship COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
MOORE PLAN TO VOTERS SOON.
Election Will Probably Be Held
About Middle of AUGUST.

Aid Gilman Is planning to intro.
duce resolution in The next meeting
Of the council providing for the sub
mission Of the Moore municipal owner
ship plan to popular vote about the
middle OF August.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
FINDS BURGLAR IN ROOM.
Woman Given Fright On Awakening
Intruder Hurries Away.

, Mrs. Frank Gallagher, No 2S5 Yer
mont-ave., awoke with a start at 100
o'clock Wednesday morning to find q
strange man in her room.
The woman screamed and her
scream awoke others in the house.
The intruder promptly took to his
heels and got away.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
Ore Shipments Reach Record Mark.

record figure OF 7,3l6,679 tons, an IN
crease of l2S,4S0 tons over the
previous record. made in August, 1908
Notwithstanding the amount carried
there was a surplus on the docks at
the beginning Of July.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
Want Lafayette eouIevard Paved.

Residents of Lafayette boulevard.
between Scotch and Clark-aves..
have petitioned the park commissions
er to have the block paved at once.
They also ask that shrubbery be plant
ed at the Clark-ave. end OF the block
10 correspond with the Scotten-ave.
end tes ,s n 4
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07

Standard Oil Co.. unless the lumber
company was paid IS for the priv.
lsge
The case will probably last several
days. -.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
JOINS HUDSON MOTOR CAR co.
c. c. Winningham Becomes Advertise
ing Manager Of Concern, July 20.

In @. C. Winningham. OF Chicago.
who becomes advertising manager for
the Hudson Motor Car Co. July 20.
the concern appears to have secured
The Detroit times., 1910-07-07
Business and Q

For we're showing all the mo
There are homespuns, tropical "
did collection Of blue serGes in
There are all sizes % fit men Of
you tomorrow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

will demand the repeal of the tariff
duties on live stock. Good news;
some of us may then renew our ac-
quaintance with porter house
steak.
Mr.. Gompers is on the job of paci-
flying the mine workers; if he'd get
busy and have laws passed which
would insure safety and a decent
scale of wages for the miners, this
sort of soothing syrup wouldn't be
needed.
The sudden death of the Chilean
President, who has recently been
guest of the United States, was pa
thetic. He had left his country to
secure treatment for serious heart
trouble, and was on board the steam
ship with Mayor Gaynor, Of New
York, when the latter was shot 1t
is supposed this affair also affected
the Chilean Executive.
My, my; there's a reason after all
for some of those poor New York So
ciety ladies being so scantily clad at
the seaside and in the ball room;
one of the poor down-trodden Sis
tiers is suing for divorce, and says
her husband just wouldn't give her
any clothes. And the kind-hearted
judge gave her a chance to marry a
man who will patronize the dry goods
shops.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
new ABSORPTION METHOD

If you suffer from bleeding, itching,
blind or protruding Piles, send me your
address, and I will tell you how to
cure yourself at home by the new alb
sorption treatment; and will also send
some of this home treatment free for
trial, with references from your own
locality if requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send
no money, but tell others of this Of
fer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers,
Box $50, South Bend, Ind
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
THE GOOD, THE BAD, THE OTHERWISE
AND A FEW LACONICS

Well, Jim Sherman is the only
Vice-President this gay old U. S. has
ever had who seems able to get in the
spot light almost as often as the
Executive.
Chicago had a repetition of the
GaynOr tragedy, with fatal termi-
nation. Disappointed Office seeker
murdered a ward "boss'' because the
seeker had lost out.
This has been year of surprises
for COL Roosevelt; and his treat
ment at the hands of New York's Re-
publican Club has been "the most
unkindest cut of ALL
Queer: old Uncle Joe Cannon's
prayer is ''for men who are honest,
brave and courageous" He has
never had that label pasted on him
SOS near-sighted man could see it.
A prominent Roman Catholic di-
vine has recently expressed himself
to the effect that "divorce is the
tragedy of the age" He is wrong:
hasty, ill-advised marriage is where
the tragedy begins.
The energetic space filler con-
tinues to keep tab on Miss Katherine
Elkins and the Duke d'Abuzzi, and
gossip of their renewed engagement
is eagerly swallowed by the growing
army of American snobs.
A woman suffragist says women
can be anything but telegraph line
repairers. And if they didn't per-
sist in using hairpns for repair kits
and sticking things in their mouths,
they'd make good there
Booker Washington, in a recent
speech, said lynch law is cold blood
ed murder" 's'right, Booker. and
most of the crimes for which lynch
law stands are SO much worse than
'cold-blooded murder" it's hard to
find a name for them.
The Chicago Tribune seems to be
the one paper in the United States
which is absolutely unmuzzled on
national, municipal and local condi-
lions. A few more such papers
would mean fewer crimes against
humanity.
The master Butchers Associa-
ton, an American organization,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

the good and the bad; the tragedies
and the comedies alike of the rich
and the poor. but none sink so deep
nor make one SO aghast as the daily
crimes committed against the chill
dren Of every section of these United
States
1t is peculiar fact and one that
has been frequently touched upon by
many able pens: to incite interest
in the welfare of the children of for
eign nations is so simple and lucra-
tive thing as to find many workers
who never weary Of the task
Several years ago the world was
Mortified at the butchery of Jewish
children in a Russian town: dollars
and sympathy poured into the Golfers
Of associations which were organized
to alleviate the suffering and pro-
vide homes for the children who had
escaped. That was proper and fol-
lowed the humane instinct which
every nation should possess-but
what about the children nearer
home?
The Georgia Legislature whose
session ended within the past fort
night, has Disseminated against
some phases of child legislation
which it is hard to comprehend.
In the cotton mills of Georgia
there are children from six to ten
years Of age who are already bent
and worn with the work they have
been doing for periods of from two
to four years.
In the cities of Georgia there are
hundreds of boys under sixteen years
OF age who earn fair living wages as
telegraph messenger boys
AS a rule, these youngsters are
typical Of the simon pure American
lad-quick, initiative, mostly honest,
and bidding fair in large per cent. to
develop into fearless men.
That their calling brings them
much into contact with the seamy
side of life, is apparent to all dwell
ers in cities; but the fact of these
boys seeing every phase of life at SO
close range, develops in them a phi
losophy which would be amazing to
many.
Vice, in it's most alluring forms
that OF the district of the demi-
monde, the gambling house. the cafes
ana restaurants patronized by the
sporting element, is a daily and
nightly knowledge to these boys.
But their philosophy has developed
with their knowledge; the sport
is seen in his various stages until he
develops into 'the bum; the be-
JeWeled and be-plumed demi-monde
has her prototype in the police court
cases of the sidewalk wreck-and
these youngsters know it all"
Vice does as much stalking in the
day time as in the night, and there is
quite as much of it in the mill towns
or Georgia as there is in the cities.
10 the end of protecting the physi-
cal and moral welfare of the little
mill workers of Georgia, an associa-
tlon known as the Georgia Child
Labor Committee was formed. and
petition was presented by this COM
mlttee to bring the child labor law
or Georgia up to the standard of
other States. The bill asked a sixty
hour working week for these little
bread winners-and the Georgia
Legislature of 1910 turned the petit
ton down.
But, to protect the messenger
boys, bill was passed prohibiting
any boy under sixteen from entering
the 'red-light' district of any place
IN the State after nine o'clock at
night.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25
By L.A.L.

the times or Betsy Camp, though her
panacea for infants ills was 'ot gin
and water"-an overdose of this de-
coction put some Of the babies in
Betsey's care to sleep ''for good.''
But here's list of what WHITE
A Nj e II I G A N MOTHERS FEED
THEIR children when a case of collie
or sleeplessness Develops; the table
is furnished by the United States
Government under the apt head,
Baby Killers" AS between infanti-
eide, made easy by the use of these
murderous drugs, and trace suicide"
the latter looks simpler.
Here's the list, and the prepara-
lions have been sold openly for years,
in drug stores:
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sirup
(morphine sulphate).
Children's Comfort (mOr-
phine sulphate).
DR.. Fahey's Pepsin Anodyne
Compound morphine and sui
phate).
DIR. Fowler's Strawberry and
peppermint Mixture (mor-
phine).
DR.. Groves AnOdyne for In
fants morphine sulphate).
Hooper's AnOdyne, the In
fants' Friend (morphine n.y.
drochlorid).
Jadway's e lixir for Infants
(codein).
DR.. James Soothing sirup
(heroin).
Koepp's Baby's Friend (mor-
phine sulphate).
DIR. Miller's Anodyne for Ba-
bies (morphine sulphate and
choral hydrate).
DIR. MOffett's Teethina Teeth
ing Powders powdered opium).
Victor Infant Relief (chloro-
form and cannabis indica).
Here is work at hand for the
blowsiest and most blatant woman
who ever howled for "equal rights.
Let them begin by giving the chill
dren OF our nation not only equal
rights, but fair start and a square
deal
Some of the political fences are
overcrowded with sitters
Meat may be high, but the office
seekers pork barrel looks full
Westward the wave of insurgency
sweeps it's way; California has lust
come into line
The Indian Land Case. with J. F.
McMurray taking a star part. bids
fair to join Jarndyce VS.. Jarndyce.
No sooner does the price of butter
cease to be a worry than the cost of
ton of coal looms in the near flu
ture.
Baltimore is having a. municipal
house-cleaning which has disturbed
the slumbers of her police force. and
the end is not yet.
Maybe The Colonel wishes he
hadn't been in such a hurry to get
back from Elba; it begins to look
too much like st. Helena now.
They're using wireless phones to
mold up auto speeders "Out West"
now. Man simply can't bank on a
safe getaway "no-how, no more"
Premier Canalejas and the pope
don't seem to be any nearer to agree
ing on how the anti-Catholics are to
Hoy l. L
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

CHILDREN.

IN editors desk is the clearing
| n house for all that means veal
I'M or woe to humanity; to it
come glimpses of the Joy, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-08-25

When writing to advertisers please
mention The JeffersOnian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
The LIE IS
CONTINUED from Page ~

struct that that data be furnished.
The committee was assured the in
formation would be forth coming.
A letter which STEVENSON wrote at
lacking the league III the course OF
controversy over the ship subsidy
Legislation evoked a discussion and
Stevenson objected to any qustions
concerning the letter until he had en-
gagged counsel
Attorney Worthington asked Mr..
Livingston as he had Mr. Goulder, in
a redraft of certain points in that
letter, if he had any knowledge
personally or through intercourse
with the others-as to whether the
league is an organization of interest
ed parties who expected to get big
contracts and make money at ship
building and other enterprises, slim
ulated by the proposed subsidy and
that their patriotism and love for
the flag is largely If not wholly due
to the appropriations involved.
an unqualified lie.'
The committee adjourned to meet
next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
MORE SENSATIONS
PROMISED IN THE
bI1TSBURG PROBE

Pittsburg, Pa, April 9.-Where and
when the graft probe ends is "contin-
gent" to quote District Attorne,
Blakely, on developments that may be
realized before Monday. Mr.. Blakely
has spread his net and is waiting for
more men to come in" and confess
as a result of limitations contained
in the grand jury presentment of yes
terday. Charles Stewart, former
councilman, who has already made
confession of his part in the council;
manic irregularities, spent the morn
ing in the district attorneys office.
Stewart yesterday was declared by
the grand jurors in their present.
ment to be withholding evidence and
the report was spread today that ae
has now given up the names Of the
man who paid him $4,000 in New
York City.
The district attorney would not
make public today whether he heard
from Frank N. Hoffstat or the mil
lionaire's attorney, but it is strongly
rumored here that Mr.. Hoffstot has
already made up his mind to fight ex-
tradation.
The fact that the prosecutor an
nounced early today that the probe
jury would be through work Monday
and then later changed his mind, is
believed to be significant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
Bic CAME HUNTING WITH ROOSEVELT
Stalking the Rhfnoceros. an
Animal That Seems Like a Sur.
viya| from the "'flder WorId''
That Has Vanished - -

Even after the lion had been des-
perately wounded and continued to
advance ut u pace not faster than a
walk the hunters took no chances, as
Mr.. Tarl,un hit the beast with his
second ballet and Mr.. Roosevelt's
next shot broke his neck.
In the same article Mr.. Roosevelt
tells how he and his fellow hunters
stalked some rhinoceroses after they
had been hunting giraffes. He says:
Tick Birds Gave the Alarm.
"Soon afterward we made out three
rhinos mile away. They were out in
the bare plain. alternately grazing and
enjoying a noontide rest. the bull by
himself, the COW. with her calf. quar-
ter Of mile off. There was not Il
scrap Of cover. but we walked up wind
to within $50 yards of the bull. Even
then he did not seem to see us, but
the tick birds which were clinging to
his back and sides gave the alarm.
and lie trotted to and fro, uncertain as
to the cause of the disturbance. II
Heller had not had his hands full with
the giraffes | might have shot the bull
rhino. but his horn and bulk Of body,
though fair. We're not remarkable, and
did not modest him. He went toward
the COW. which left her calf and adj
vnnced toward him in distinctly beIIi-
cose style: then she recognized him.
her calf trotted up, and the three ami
4J~
heads and evidently trying to make
out what was near them. But we were
down wind. and they do not see well
with their little twinkling pigs eyes,
We were anxious not to be charged by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
Thrilling Incident Of His AfrI.
can Trip When a Great Named
lion Charged the Former Pres.
idem In q fcroCiouS Manner
N :Scribncr's Magazine for April
former President Theodore Roose-

former President Theodore Roose-
| welt describes in his article Oh
| African Game Trails'' how he
killed Il splendid big named lion that
| one of Ills men had seen walking in
the open plain toward Il dead zebra.
! After telling how a Mr.. Tarlton. Ker-
! init and the gun bearers started on
the chase Mr.. Roosevelt continues as
| follows:
The Lon stopped and lay down be-
lind a bush. Jumping off, took Il
shot at him at 200 yards, but wound
ed him only slightly in one paw, and
after moments sullen hesitation off
he went. lashins his tail. We mounted
our horses and went after him. Tarl-
ton lost sight of him, but marked
him lying down behind low grassy
ant hill. Again we dismounted at Il
distance of POO yards. Tarlton tell
ing ME that now he was sure to
charge. In all East Africa there is
no man. not even C,lninghame himself.
whom would rather have by me than
Tarlton If in difficulties with a charg-
ing lion. On this occasion. however. |
am glad to say that his rifle WAS badly
sighted and shot altogether too low.
Charged With Greyhound's Speed.
"Again l knelt and fred, but the
mass of hair on the lion made me
think he was nearer than he was, and
l undershot. irhicting flesh wound
that was neither gripping nor fatal.
He was already granting savagely and
tossing his tail erect. with his head
held low, and at the shot the great sin
envy beast came toward us with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
Hall Gaines Moonshine.

Authors and artists who have be-
come well known by means of making
the moon dance in the wrong houses
Of heaven are numerous. but we never
expected Hall Game to join the group.
Yet in The Scapegoat." chapter %.
on lsrael's return from prison after
evenfalI. we find that with a wave
of his hand he was gone into the dark
ness 1t was Il wonderful night. The
moon. which was In its first quarter.
was still low in the east"
1t was indeed wonderful night.
On no other night since the creation
has the moon in its first quarter ever
been seen low in the east.-London
Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
His Definition,

At a London board school the teach
er had explained to the children the
meaning Of the word ability" Now,
children" she went on. what word
would express the opposite to ability?"
A sharp faced little boy at the end
of the end form bobbel up his head
and exclaimed. please. teacher. nobil-
ity!'-WOrE and Play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

speed of greyhound. Tarlton then.
very properly. fired, for lion hunting
is no child's play. and it is not good to
run risks. Ordinarily it is very
mean thing to experience JOY at
friends miss. but this was not an Or
binary case, and felt keen delight
when the bullet from the badly sight
ed rifle missed. striking the ground
many yards short. l was sighting
carefully from my knee, and l knew l
had the lion all right. for, though he
galloped at great pace, he came on
steadily, ears laid back and uttering
terrific coughing grunts, and there was
now no question Of making allowance
for distance nor, as he was out in the
open, for the fact that he had not be-
fore been distinctly visible. The bead
Of my foresight was exactly on the
center of his chest as ! pressed the
trigger, and the bullet went as true as
If the place had been plotted with d.
viders. The blow brought him up all
standing, and he fell forward on his
head. The soft nosed Winchester bull
let had gone straight through the chest
cavity, smashing the lungs and the big
blood vessels of the heart. Painfully
he recovered his feet and tried to come
on. his ferocious courage holding out
to the last"
/. ! ~ + + + #
hickory For Auto Wheels Scarce.
With the production Of automobiles
Increasing by leaps and bounds the
manufacturers are becoming anxious
about the supply Of "old hickory for
the wheels. About 130,00O,0O0 board
feet are used every year for spokes.
rims, saxles. vehicle woods and other
kindred uses and about 2OO.000.OOO
feet are manufactured into lumber.
Hickory. comprises only to S per cent
Of the total standing timber found in
the hardwood forests Of the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
Needed an Explanation.

A little boy was often whipped by
his father for lying. He usually took
it as Il matter of course but ON one oc-
caSiOn it seemed to excite him to re-
Fiction. After it was all over he stood
before his father in a thoughtful way.
which attracted that worthy's atten-
ton.
My son." said the father. what are
you thinking about:"
'Fatller," SAID the son, when you
was little boy. did you use to tell
lies?'
mo. my son. When l was little
boy did not tell lies
"Father.'' returned the son, when
mother was a little girl. did she use
to tell lies:'
mo. my son." replied the father
"When your mother was little girl
she did not tell lies. But why do you
ask me these questions?"
WELL" said the little fellow. draw
ing long sigh. lit is the most mys-
FERROUS thing in the world to me that
a father who never told lies when he
was a little boy and a mother who
never told lies when she was Il little
girl could have boy that tells as
many as do"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

Difficulties are things that show
what men are.-Epictetus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10
In keenino.

Medium-The spirits won't rap un
less you write out your request on pa
per. Patron-Any special kind of pa
per? Medium - Certainly wrapping
paper.-St. Louis Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-10

the COW and calf. as her horn was very
poor, and it would have been unpleas.
ant to be obliged to shoot her, and so
we drew off.
deep In Prehistoric Thought"
"Next day when Kermit and were
out alone with our gun bearers we saw
another rhino, bull with stubby
horn. This rhino. like the others Of
the neighborhood. was enjoying his
monday rest in the open, miles from
cover Look ut him. said Kermit,
standing there in the middle of the
African plain deep in prehistoric
thought Indeed, the rhinoceros does
seem like survival from the elder
world that has vanished. He was in
place in the pliocene; he would not
have been out Of place in the miocene.
but nowadays he can exist at all only
In regions that have Jagged behind
while the rest Of the world, for good
or for evil, has gone forward"
How Mr.. Roosevelt at last succeed
ed in killing big bull rhinoceros with
a good horn is one of the interesting
incidents described in this article.
Nine bullets were fired into the huge
brute before he was downed, and the
hunters galloped four miles in all aft
er the wounded rhino.
+++++**+******.+.s.t''s.-*+&&*4+**
A Spring Exhaust.
South winds bio wing.
Sap ALLOWING.
Zephyrs putting.
Heifers snuffing,
Whitwash splas;ling,
Neighbors clashing. :"
Dust ,a-nying. ! i
Children crying, = :. !.
Marbles playing. =, -
Hens all laying; o. s.
Crocus bobbin
Hear that robin!
Seems - sunny
Amt IT funny?
Say, wonder
Spring. py thunder!
Cleveland Plain Dealer.