davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
American Mules Wanted in Africa.

Observation-Disclosures and donkeys
are in demand in South Africa, ac'
cording to George L. Foster, Ameri'
can vice consul general at Cape Town,
who, in. report to the department OF
commerce and labor, gives as reason
therefor the spread of east coast fever
among cattle and the consequent de-
struction of transportation and farm
oxen. He has learned he says, that
North American mules are most suit.
able for the work in South Africa.
AS much as $500 pair can be OBJ
tanned for good mules.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Epidemic of Cholera Spreading:

St. Petersburg-Thec cholera cpl
demic which, originally in southern
Russia, has claimed already upwards of
100000 victims, is stretching its way
across Asiatic Russia, and is officially
declared to threaten the province Of
Amur, in southeast Siberia, and sep
arated by the Amur river from Man
churia. The reports now in posses
sion of the sanitary bureau show a
total for the season of 1S2,327 cases
with 1858 deaths.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Over Niagara In Motor Boat.

Niagara Falls, N. Y.-Captain Klaus
Larsen in his little motor boat, the
Ferro, late Sunday afternoon, made
a successful trip from the foot of the
cataract through the Whirlpool rapids
to within a mile of Lewiston, dis
lance of four and one-half miles. De-
spite the battering Of the whirlpool
rapids, Larsen went through safely,
but his boat was leaking badly at
the finish and through the trip.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
INCUBATOR BABY SCANDAL.
Three Babies on Exhibition at Ken.
lucky State Fair Are Dead.

Louisville.-As result of the
death of three babies on exhibition in
an incubator at the state fair here
DR.. Douglas Snyder and his wife OF
Pittsburg, Pa, has been placed un-
der arrest. DR.. Snyder made a state
ment that the babies died because he
was unable to give them the proper
attention while making the trip from
Chicago to Louisville. The deputy
coroner found as a result of his inves-
tigation the babies died of hamilton.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
FoiIed.

He was very bashful and she tried
to make 1t easy for him. They were
driving along the seashore and she
became silent for a time. What's
the matter?" he asked.
20, feel blue" she replied. NO
body loves me and my hands are
cold"
'You should not say that" was his
word of consolation, 'for God loves
you, and your mother loves you, and
you can sit on your hands. "-Success
Magazine.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Teddy Says He Will Do for Himself

New York.-Theodore Roosevelt told
the members of the New York Press
club Friday night how it is that he
can breakfast, dine and sup on work
and then top off with more work. He
said he liked it. He liked private life
and he liked public life. He enjoyed
every job he had ever had and he
begged his hearers to be under no
anxiety as to what should be done
for this ex-president" because he
would edo for himself"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Suicide Of Man on Trial for Murder.

Donophan, Mo.-Thomas N. Ken.
non, who was on trial on the charge
of murder, left the court room Satur-
day and killed himself in his room in
hotel. He left note which read:
Swearing lies has ruined me. Good
bye to all my friends" Kennon was
charged with killing #. M. Hughes, a
neighbor. He pleaded self-defense.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Could Wait.

"Why didn't you stay to ascertain
how badly the man was injured?" de-
manded the Judge.
why" explained the chauffeur. 81
knew / could find out from the daily
papers"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Shot by Rival.

Sequin, Texas.-County Judge H.
NJ. Wursbach of Guadalupe county,
was shot, but not fatally wounded, by
Adolph Seidemann, rival candidate
for the county judgeship on the indie
pendent ticket.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

1t is the unhappy man who COM
monty sits down and thinks; the happy
man gets up and does something's
S. Street.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24
Cruel.

Mrs. Benham-Every time sing to
the baby, he cries.
Benham-He gets his ability as a
musical critic from my side of the
house.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-09-24

What, hasn't George proposed
YETI"
mo, what can you expect of man
who won't speed his automobile over
fifteen miles an hour"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
JOHN WALL IS
\ BADLY BURNED
Took Out His Burning Gasoline Urn
at Race Track in Kalamazoo
Monday.

Realizing the danger to which the
thousands OF people in the grand stand at
Recreation park we're exposed Monday
afternoon by the explosion of the gaso-
line stove under the coffee urn in his
hamburg stand adjacent to the grand
stand, John Wall, proprietor OF the stand,
unable to beat the fire out Immediately
seized the blazing stove in his hands and
carried it to a safe distance. His hands
were badly burned
When the stove exploded, Wall and
his two assistants tried to smother the
blaze but we're unsuccessful. Wall, say
ing something about the danger to the
people in the grand stand, grabbed the
stove in his hands and carried it several
feet away The woodwork in the stand,
which had caught fire, was easily extin-
guished. Although his burns are serious,
Wall will not lose the use Of his hands.
lie was badly burned once before, when
his candy store at Paw Paw was destroy
ed by fire about six years ago. o.-Kalama-
zoo Telegraph
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
FINCH-MANNING.

A letter to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Man
ming from Cresco, Iowa, dated August
26. announces the marriage of their son,
Joe Manning, to Miss Eula Finch OF
Bonair, Iowa. The bride is we'll known
here, being a graduate from the Paw
Paw high school and was a successful
teacher, while the bridegroom has lived
near Paw Paw all his life and has many
friends who join in wishing them much
happiness in their welded life. Their
hons will be In Charles City, Ia, where
Mr.. Manning has a good position.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
FORMER PAW PAW
MAN BADLY HURT
Frank Rawson, now Detective in Kali
amazoo, Attacked by Cowardly
Ruffian and Badly Injured.

Cowardly attacked while waiting at
the rear of the Interurban station on
Portage street to make an arrest, De-
tective Frank Rawson was knocked un-
conscious at o'clock last night by an
unknown person who came up behind
him in the dark and hit him on the back
of the head with rock.
The officer was taken unawares and
no chance to defend himself. tie was
feIled by the blow from the rock and
then his unknown assailant jumped
upon his body and kicked and beat him
into Inconsistencies.
When Detective Rswson regsined his
senses his assailant had fed. The Off
Ger was able to get to his feet and sent
in a call for the police. No clue was
found to the identity of the perpetrator
of the cowardly attack.-Kalamazoo Ga
Zette
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
CHICAGO WOMAN TAKES
HER LIFE At MATTAWAN

Mrs frankie Waite OF Chicago, com.
n tilted suicide at the home of her friend
Miss Myra Wimple in Mattawan last
Saturday. The lady had become de-
spondent and melancholy on account of
ill health and was probably temporarily
deranged. She tied scarf TO the top of
a high bed stead, while standing on a
chair, then stepped off the chair. She
was found soon after the deed was com
mitted, but life was extinct. The sheriff
and prosecutor we're notified and Sheriff
Chappell and Assistant Prosecutor Bur-
hans went to the scene Of tragedy, but
decided that a coroner's inquest was
not necessary.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
MANY CASES OF
DREAD DISEASE
Epidemic of Malignant Type
of Diphtheria.

The city Of South Haven has had a
diphtheria scare during the past week
After consultation of the South Haven
physicians with health officer Rockwell
of Kalamaz DO last Friday, some five cases
of suspicious throat trouble were dag
nosed as diphtheria of the most malignant
type. One death resulted from the dis
ease, last week, before the authorities
we're aware OF the seriousness OF the
epidemic.
Several places have been quarantned
and the opening of the schools was post.
poned. Mayor Johnson issued a mani
festo urging the people to CO operate
with the authorities in the handling oil
the disease. Every precaution has
been taken, and it is thought the disease
is now in hand. The general suppositior
is that the disease was brought to South
Haven by some of the resorters, and il
is fortunate that it did not come earlier
when the resorts were crowded. The
excitement attending the breaking out
of the disease, has subsidized, and it is
thought there can be no further danger
of the spread of the disease.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
TOWNSEND AND OSBORN
WIN BY Big MAJOR|T|ES
Both Made Unprecedented Run. Townsend will have
Over $4,000 Majority, While 500 Man is Nomi-
mated for Governor by at Least IS, 900.
SOWLE WINS The BIG SHERIFF FIGHT BY SAFE MARGIN
Wieens Gets Nomination for State

The above table tells the story and
the result of the fierce battle which cul.
minated at the polls last Tuesday. Many
are now in position to say 81 told you
So" while others are trying to figure out
how it happened. 1t is all over now and
the smoke of the conflict has already
cleared away. Quiet has again settled
over the county and all is we'll 1t will
be many years before this or any other
county will see sharper contest for
the various places on the ticket, national
state and county
The county contests were for sheriff
clerk, treasurer and register OF deeds.
The Candidates for all these offices put
up valiant fight and interest In the
outcome was keen. Owing to the nu.
merous aspirants for the office of sheriff
greater interest was taken in this con-
test than for any of the other places
and everyone anxiously awaited the re-
suit of the fight
During the last week Of the campaign
it was generally conceded by nearly
everyone in touch with the situation
that the real fight was between Sowle
and Shrine, and the early returns indi.
Gated that Sowle would be the winner
He made phenomenal run and swept
the county by majority of 4l5. The
above table will give the total vote fol-
each candidate in the race.
The race for county clerk probably
came in for the second place in the in
terest Of the public. There were three
candidates for the honors and the rea
issue was as to how long the republicans
would stand for the same man in any
one Office. No one had anything agains,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
CHANGE IN TIME
ON FRUIT BELT LINE

Commencing Wednesday, September
7, the Paw Paw Lake trains on the K.
L. S. Il G. we're discontinued. The only
other change 10 the schedule at this time,
is the Sunday afternoon train will leave
South Haven at 400 p. M. instead of
500 as heretofore.
The Paw Paw Lake Branch of the
road has done a lucrative business this
season, and in fact business all along the
line has been better than before. The
service has been first class, and the in
creased patronage speaks well for the
management Of the road.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
PAW PAW SCHOOLS
OPENED MONDAY
Large Attendance in All
Departments. Some
Rooms Crowded.
THIRTY ENTER KINDERGARTEN
Teachers Invite Interest of Parents.
Outlook Fine for Most Valuable
School Year.

The Paw Paw public schools opened
last Monday with large attendance.
About thirty little tots entered the kim
dergarten, foil owing the usual custom
in this place they will attend school in
the afternoon only, giving the forenoon
to the first grade. A number of mothers
came with their children for the first
time. We are always pleased to have the
mothers come, and trust they will re-
member to make frequent visits. The
superintendent has looked into the kim
dergarden room a number of times, and
it is pleasing sight to see the little
children being so pleasantly introduced
to school life
In the first four grades about one hun
dred ten pupils are enrolled Two rooms
are badly crowded, yet all are being
cared for by the teachers of that primary
department IN excellent shape; and, uu-
crowd d rooms we shall be able to get
along very nicely.
The grammer department consisting
OF grades 3, g. Z, and has an enrolment
OF about l20. A number of tuition pu-
pills are entering this department.
In the high school about 13O pupils
are enrolled, of whom nearly sixty are
non. resident. The ninth grade has the
largest enrolment as usual, about sixty
belonging To that grade alone. This
necessitates dividing all ninth grade
classes, and presents strong demand
for an additional teacher in the high
school. As it stands now there are
seventy pupils taking ninth grade alge-
D~-s..-l
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09

the present incumbent, either as man
or as public official. The fact that be
has had three terms, however, one more
than any other clerk ever had in Van
Buren, county, was a strong factor 10 the
fight, and Harry Cross of Lawrence, who
was in the same race two years ago, was
the winner. The table tells the story.
Practically the same thing can be
said of the contest for register OF deeds.
John Mutchler has made a splendid
official and is popular in the county.
There were but two in the fight, how
ever, and the sentiment against any man
holding county Office longer than two
terms lost him the place. Henry Shaefer
was 40 easy winner.
Warner Stoughton was also an easy
winner for county treasurer. Early in
the campaign it was predicted that his
opponent, John Kennedy, on account Of
his large acquaintance in the county,
would carry off the plum, but hard cam
paigning and consistent work won for
Stoughton
The contest for state senatorial hon.
ors was also of special interest to the
people of the county. There were but
two candidates in this race, Milan Wig
gins Of Bloomingdale and Guy j. Wick
sail of South Haven. There was proba-
bly, less work done by the candidates for
this office than any of the others. Mr.
Virgins won by safe margin. The
above table gives the figures for Van
Buren county. while the vote in Allegan,
tho other county in this senatorial dis.
trict, with three precincts to hear from
was Virgins 1880, Wicksall 1,l70.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
ROLAND sHAEFER PROMOTED.

Roland Shaefer, who is employed at
the Kalamazoo Asylum, was home to
cast his first vote last Tuesday. Ro-
land likes his position, and recently was
given promotion.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1910-09-09
BARGAIN STORE MOVED.

Miss Ruth Harriet has moved her
Bargain Store from the Berridge build
ing to the Allen building, commonly
known as the Maple City restaurant on
Main street.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estateIof
Joseph Ingram, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned by the
Probate Court OF Cape Girardeau
county, bearing date the 18th day Of
August, 1910.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit them
to me for allowance within one year
from the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate: and II said claims be not
exhibited within two years from the
date OF the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
MITCHELL MCFADpEN,
41-ltf Administrator.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
What IL Means

If statewide prohibition passes
the increase in the rate of taxes
levied upon all kinds of property
including farm lands, business
property. homes, the savings of
the people in banks, etc., would
Immediately increase more than
forty per cent. Conservatively
stated, it means that for every
dollars state tax citizen pays
at the present time, he would
have to pay 81. 40 if the Prohibi-
tion Amendment passes.
1t will will wipe plants which
are now interested in the manu-
facture of alcoholic beverages in
Missouri, which have a combined
value of S140, 900, 900. Why de-
stroy these vast properties when
the Interstate Commerce Law
will permit liquor to be shipped
in by the train loads from other
states?
1t would wipe out at one fell
a payroll of $4,000, 900 to wage
earners now employed in the
manufacture of alcoholic bever-
ages in this state. This money
supports $4,000 people. Are
they not entitled to passing con-
sideration?
During 1906 the cities and
counties of Missouri received
over S3,000,000 from saloon IL
censes, which money was applied
to building roads and bridges
! and otherwise paying the ex.
pense of municipal and county
governments.
Last year the brewers and dis
tillers of Missouri bought, ap'
proXimately $25,000,000 worth
of corn. Pass the statewide
| prohibition amendment and this
great market will be destroyed
A sordid argument, you say? BE-
that as it may, there is nothing
like looking at all sides of {
great public question.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Stone Against II.

(From the Republic Oct. 1st. }
Senator Stone, who was in St.
Louis yesterday was asked for
his opinion on the Prohibition
amendment and said:
Il think the amendment will
be defeated by decisive major
ity. expect to see a majority
of the counties vote for the
amendment. but | expect to see
see the majority in the counties
voting against it offset the ma
jority given by the counties
voting for it, so that the vote as
it will come to st. Louis. Kansas
City and st, Joseph will be
pretty evenly balanced and those
three cities will give a large ma
jority against it.
s.''I feel quite sure the amend
ment will be defeated this year
and | hope it will end the strug-
gle in this State. But it may
not. That depends.
Personally, as ! imagine all
know, for | have stated my posi-
tion frequently, | am opposed
absolutely opposed-to State
wide prohibition. | am in favor
of the local-option policy as it
stands in the law to-day.
aside from the revenue feat
ure of the question. which is one
of grave concern, and aside from
the question of dealing Justly
with men who have invested on
the faith of our long-declared
public policy, and of dealing just
ly with the thousands employed
by these considerations, and
looking at the subject solely
from the standpoint of morality,
sobriety and good order, | would
resist a proposition to force pro-
hibition upon a community op-
posed to it. The Democratic
party has always opposed blue
laws and sunptuary legislation,
AMI | am a Democrat.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Gov. HsdISy's Position

In letter written to Walter S.
Dickey, May Is, 1908, Gov. Had
ley tersely defined his position
on Statewide Prohibition and
among other things said.
Il am not in favor of state
wide prohibition. | do not be-
lieve that the cause of temper.
ance or good government would
be subserved by the adoption of
such an amendment in this state.
Missouri is an empire in itself,
not only in geographical extent
in the magnitude and diversity
of it's resources and industries,
but also in the marked difference
in the habits, customs and con-
ditions in the life of the people
in the different sections of the
country. All of these circum-
stances, in my opinion, empna-
size the difficulty of undertaking
to establish and enforce in the
entire state a system of laws af'
fecting the personal habits of
the people, and interfering with
what many regard as their rights
of personal liberty.
Under our present system OF
laws, the people of the several
counties and cities have the
right to adopt prohibition there
in. | not only believe that such
amendments should from time
to time be adopted to those loca
option laws as will result in the
further restriction and suppress
sion of the evils of the liquor
traffic.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
NOTICE OF PRESUMPTION OF
DEATH OF JOSEPH INGRAM.
70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take notice that | have this day
suggested to the Probate Court OF
Cape Girardeau County, Missouri,
the death of Joseph Ingram, who was
heretofore a resident OF said County
and State. nut who left this state
aud has remained away for more than
seven consecutive years, or has 50
concealed or conducted himself with
in this state that he has not been
heard of by the Judge of the Probate
Court of said County or any heirs of
said absentee within the jurisdiction
of said Court for more than seven
consecutive years. And | have this
day been granted Letters of Admins
tration by said Court on the estate
of said Joseph Ingram, who is pre-
sumed TO he dead, And If tits not shown
to the Court within TWO years from
this date that said Joseph Ingram is
living. | will, at the end Of that time,
after paying his proven debts and
satisfying the necessary expense of
administration, deliver the balance
of his estate over to the persons APP
pearing TO be entitled thereto accord
ing:to law.
Dated at Jackson, Missouri, this
18th day OF August, 1910.
45-4tf MITCHELL MCFADDEN.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Views Of Churcmen

Montgomery, Mo-, Sept. 80,
Sept. 30, 10. Before departing
for Saint Louis today, Bishop
Tuttle of the Episcopal Church
gave out the following prepared
interview for publications:
"All true Americans, it seems
to me, ought to strive to main
tain and perpetuate American
principles. | think local self
government is an American
priciple.
Statewide Prohibition violates
and local option supports this
principle, therefore am opposed
to statewide prohibition and in
favor of local option.
In addition to his Office OF
Bishop of Missouri, Bishop Tut
tie has for several years been
presiding of the Bishop Pro-
testant Episcopal Church of the
United States. This office
which is determined by seniority
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13
Prof. |. HaSki||,
S. T.
MAGNETIC HEALER
Located in Murphys-
boro, ILL.,, for Past
Ten Years.

Treats all diseases successfully
without the use of the surgeons
knife or medicine.
Female diseases of all kinds,
and Appendicitis, will be guar
anteed when treated at my Of
flee, and money refunded in case
of a failure to restore to perfect
health. THOSE THAT HAVE
BEEN OPERATED ON EX-
CEPTED.
If you can't come to see me.
can cure you at your home.
In writing, give a complete
description of case, and | will
tell you what can do.
When writing, enclose STAMP
if reply is wanted. Address
l.. HASKELL,
No. 1905 Elm ST.,
MURPHYsBORo, ILL.
The Jackson herald., 1910-10-13

in the House of Bishops, he will
hold until his death.
Il side with Bishop Tuttle, "
declared the Rev. W. ]. McKit-
trick, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church at Sarah Street
and Washington Boulevard when
told that the Episcopalian clergy
man had taken decided stand
on the liquor question.
II am strongly in favor of
local option. declared the Rev.
DR.. S. J. Niccolls, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church.
while | should be very glad if
we had statewide and national
prohibition, | do not think we
are ready for it yet. | shall vote
the prohibition ticket, but | favor
local option as the most satisfac-
tory way of settling the liquor
problem"
Prohibition is fraud. said
the Rev. DIR. Samuel Sale. of the
Temple Shaare Emeth. Il am
opposed to prohibition in all its
forms, statewide and national.
But | would not fight against
local option because | believe
each community should have the
right to legislate according to its
own needs. | shall vote and use
my influence against prohibi-
tion."
Archbishop John J. Glennon,
when seen by a Times reporter,
declined to state his personal
views on prohibition, but gave
the following statement, as
showing the position taken by
the Catholic church. and as such
indorsed by all its clergy:
The Catholic Church believes
and teaches: ID That temper
ance is a virtue temperance in
all things-in eating, drinking,
talking and in all the activities
of life. (2) That total abstin.
ence from all Intoxicating liquors
is commendable and advisable
for those who are liable to drink
too much. (3) 1t believes in ad.
vising the individual not tc
drink rather than to prohibit him
by law"