davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Ambiuuoua,

During the recent war maneuvers {
private not long married received {
letter from his wife in which abs
asked: do you ever think OF me
dearr 70 which he Is said TO have
cephed: Il think OF you every dag
1t meals. dear. The cooking b AOr
rtble. "-BOstOn Transcript.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
Faulty Agriculture.

though blessed with the most fertile
SOL and most favorable climate IN the
world the United States produces less
wheat per acre planted than England
Germany or Holland
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

would venture to say what will be on
exhibit at the next fair from Roswell
and Emmett. II you don't believe 1t
ask Mr.. J. H. Trout.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21

why Do people read the ADVERT
sing sectioa in the magazines?" Say
guess you never tried to read the
other sectionl"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-21
GREAT COUNTRY
IS PARMA-ROSWELL
PARMA.ROSWELL SECTION is A
MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY.
ING COUNTRY.

Parma Extends From Buttermilk
SOugh on North to Hannah on the
SOuth-GrOws Apples, Melons and
Other Things-The Home of Fiske,
CasOn and Mark Bates.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

IL Months Elapsed Before DR.. Pep
perdene Knew He Had Incurred
Dermatitic-Eats To Bone.

LONDON, Aug. 17.-Scarcely has
the funeral of one X-ray martyr
passed than public attention is drawn
to yet another sufferer from the ter
rible disease which scientists know
as X-ray dermatitis.
Some months ago it became known
that DIR. +. S. Pepperdene. of VIM
pole-st, had fallen a victim to early
experiments with the X-ray, but IL has
been left to number of influential
medical men to Issue an appeal which
shows to what painful extent DR..
Pepperdene has been afflicted. The
appeal points out that the doctor has
had to suffer the loss of his left fore
arm, while the right hand is also af-
fected, and asks for public subscrip-
tons toward raising capital sum OF
$4,000 toward the support of himself
and the family dependent upon him.
Speaking of his sufferings In the
cause OF science, DR.. Pepperdene
said:
Il think I may claim to have been
one OF the earliest TO experiment in
photography and radiotherapy. and l
introduced the treatment into the
City Orthopedic hospital. 1t Is quite
true that in those days, even in the
hospital, l had to use my own instru-
ments. | was constantly experiment.
ing with new tubes for dealing with
the X-rays, and, OF course, II must
have been during those experiments
that | contracted the disease. In those
days, such was the undeveloped state
of the X-ray process that We were
always giving ourselves doses with
out knowing It. There was danger
to the operators, but no danger to the
patients, for, OF course. then the rays
were not used for therapeuucal pur-
poses, but only for diagnosis"
DR.. Pepperdene is rightly proud or
the fact that so per cent OF the pa
tients who have come under his
treatment have been cured, and
during his operations with the rays he
has never burned a patient. The doc
tor described the manner In which
the dermatitis disease attacked him.
Twelve months must have elapsed
between the time that | actually In
Cured the disease and the time that
knew | had it." he said. The dis
ease enters the hand through the SKIN
and attacks the flesh beneath II. the
first indication IL gives OF It's presence
is the setting up Of inflammation and
irritation. After that It gradually
eats away to the bone, like cancer.
Before had my hand removed. In
February. the pain used to be awful.
| had no sleep for FIVE years except
when used opiates, and I was almost
a mailman. Now that the hand has
been cut of the irritation has set mp
I'm the other hand. The irritation "
sometimes almost unbearable, and
can only obtain temporary relief by
scratching it with my teeth or the cor
ners of tables"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
HAVING TO DO WITH
EXTERIOR FINISHES
BY Norman n. Matson.

On beard the steamer NaSasaki,
Percy Mott Wis hHrdffy figure
arouse the hushed sibilance OF femin-
Inc whisperings. What with his dirty
canvas over-alls, his almost inveterate
bare feet and his occasional swaoolng
cloth, he was rather pitiful. Especial
ly so when Rosalie Mccormick pass
ed. Rosalie was a first cabin passen-
ger, but that wasn't the reason that
Mott looked at her with great OK eyes
OF alteration. Nix! Rosalie was beau
tiful and Percy being an Englishman,
characterized her as "bloomin bound
er, prettier nor picture
And every day the Nagasaki ate up
miles and miles OF oily ocean and
Percy, the English deck swab, ate his
heart out thinking OF Rosalie. and
sighted his work in frantic endeavors
to catch fleeting glimpses Of her.
On the memorable night OF the 3Utn,
the ship struck a reef and everybody
took to the boats. Mott and Resale
were In the same boat. Hitting rough
water the boats capsized and almost
everybody drowned or was pounded 70
deaf on the rocks. Mott. made
strong by his consuming love, swan
ashore with Miss Mccormick on mis-
shoulders.
A Enthusiastically attired being posed
on the summit of hill looking ONT
under his hand to sea. He was Dig
and broad and handsome. In sort OF
Viking way. His powerful legs were
bare, and the goatskin robe flung dag
onally across his huge chest was Art.
Down the hill little distance was an
other figure, a woman seated upon
a rock. She wore crude wrapper
like garment that reached to her an
kles. and Oh. she had such scant hair
about 20 or 80 strands | should say
at a rough estimate, all pulled TO-
gether in a tight little knot at the
back OF her head. Her complexion
was nasty. and on her bare feet were
a corrugated array OF corns ana pun
ions. Thus--Roealie and Percy TWO
months after the wreck.
She YEARLY looked in the direction
of the magnificent figure and spoke.
"You loved me aboard the Nagasaki'
she said. Her tone was plaintive, her
manner plain to ugliness She went
on. az requested the captain TO lock
you I'D because you bothered me, and
now grovel."
The man cast her look Of repug-
nance. go to ELL" he said.
Rosalie wept most Of the following
night. Wept for want OF the beautiful
muscled man whom she loved and
went for her complexion, her curis'
French heels, silk stockings every
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

his committee felt that the CONNER
oial assessment insuranOD has proved
q failure, and that the congress ought
To get back 10. me. inst principles.
where fraternity and cooperation
went hand In hand In dominating the
work OF their subordinate lodges"
Mr.. Markey's report showed that
the Il societies In the congress spent
S3.S26,S20 In expenses In 1908, and
that, last year, whsn there were IS
societies. the congress expenses were
e6,148,7S9; that the membership. or
the 43 societies In the congress
amounted to 2.547.003 last year; that
the death rate was 9-S1 per thousand,
and amount of protection in force
SO. 094, 1l6,s19.22
r. E. Folk, insurance commissioner
of Tennessee, in HIS paper on Prob
lens Confronting Fraternal Insurance
System" spoke OF the necessity OF
fraternal orders adopting adequate
rates to insure STABILITY and continued
growth. He also said that such q
plan would have to be veloved gradu-
ally; that a sweeping move OF this
sort would probably do more harm
than good. lie said the insurance
commissioners would deal fairly and
reasonably with the fraternals In the
matter.
DR.. Randolph J. Brodsly, of New
York, read paper on The Advisa-
bility OF Fraternal Insurance in the
Industrial Society of Today" while
Charles K. Piper gave a report on the
insurance commissioners convention
In the evening the delegates were
rendered reception by the Mich!-
gan congress-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
DOG ON SURFACE DIRECTS
ATTENTION TO THE DEAD
Owners Fall In Mine 10 Discovered
Through the Continuous Bark
inc Of Collie Left Behind.

CRIPPLE CREEK. Col, Aug. H.
Frederick Shaeffer. SO years old. who
had been a resident OF Cripple Creek
and lessee of the Anchoria-Leland
mine since 1895. was found dead In
the mine owrkings. Shaeffer had
struck ore recently In the stope above
the second level. He was working
alone. and was lowered into the shaft
at IL o'clock In the morning
Shaeffer left a collie dog at the sur
face. and soon after the collie began a
long howl. which he kept up incessant-
ly, attracting attention OF miners when
they came to work. The Waterman,
p. Houck, headed a searching party
that went below. The body was found
face downward below the stope where
the ore had been encountered. The
skull was fractured.
In the stope all about the body was
good ore. just opened up, the first and
practically the only ore OF value open
ed by him, although he had been work
ing there TO ra long time. 1t was OF
sufficient quantity to bring him COM
Portable income, and he probably
would have begun shipping 1t atnex
week.
Shaeffer had fallen 40 feet from the
slope above, striking on his face and
crushing his skull.
He was a member Of the Cripple
Creek Homesteaders and Yoeman
lodgs. and carried insurance In these
orders for $4,000. His widow and son
left this country nine years ago for
Copenhagen, where they no wreside.
A brother-in-law took charge OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

had made the sale possible. Osborn
had been . Newspaper man In Mil
waukee and was one In the northern
peninsula, and today 10 part owner
Of the Courier Herald OF Saginaw.
Osborn an Effective Speaker.
Kelly ID . speaker Of the old school.
He does not discuss issues with bis
audiences 80 much a. he does the
greatness OF the nation. the beauty
OF the nag. and the wonderful achieve
ments OF the srAnd old party.
Osborn. on the other hand, In an
effective advocate. He IL a superb
orator. capable Of word imagery which
picturesQnely portrays the ideas he
desires to express. He has made an
exhaustive campaign through the
state. He has addressed meetings In
every county and proposes TO contin-
ue this work until the primaries are
held. He has the support Of many or
the htgh-class business men OF the
state. Many Of the county officers
are behind bis candidacy. His at
lacks upon the state administration
have been received alphabetically.
His most serious faux pas was his
denial OF q report that he had con-
tributed $3.50 TO the Warner cam
paign fund two years ago and his
subsequent admission that he
made such contribution.
Musseiman Not q Strong Candidate.
The remaining candidate for the
governorship, Mr. Musselman, may be
dismissed In q few words. He halls
from Grand Rapids, where he is well
and favorabiy known, especially by
the business element Until a FEW
months ago he was president and
manager Of the Michigan grocers'
trust His political aspiration caused
him to retire from a connection with
business concern having such a
damning designation, and he has since
been making il clear to the voters
that he has no sympathy with corpor-
ations which bear heavily upon the
people.
The candidate OF the Democrats
will be Iawton T. Hemans, OF Mason,
near Lansing. He ran against War
ner two years ago and was beaten by
only 5000 In a heavily Republican
state. He is a man Of high character,
an excellent campaigner, and II kel-
lev he nominated he has a good
chance Of being the next governor OF
Michigan.
Probably Osborn alone could beat
him. but even Osborn's chances are
affected by the fact that he held ONCE
under Warner. by the way In which
he handled the report OF his contriou-
ton to the Warner campaign fund,
and. above all, by the dissatisfaction
felt throughout the state with Repub-
lican administration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
URGES FILTRATION PLANT.
Health Officer kiefer Fears Epidemic
Some Day Unless One IN Provided.

Health Officer kiefer Fears Epidemic
Some Day Unless One Is Provided
81 am not prepared to say that any
case OF typhoid fever in the city now
is traceable to the water supply, but
I do say that II Detroit does not pro-
vide a water filtration plant, we will
have an epidemic some day that will
NOW down our citizens by the hun
dreds," declared Health Officer Guy
Kiefer Tuesday.
Our water supply is supposed to
be taken entirely from Lake st. Clair,
through the new intake pipe, but |
have been told by a water board of
fetal that the two intake pipes are
often used jointly and that water is
taken in through the old intake pipe
from near the shore. Even IL that were
not true, there Is the constant danger
of contamination from the big boats
that are passing by and from the
cities above us. Our big epidemic of
1892. the worst we ever had, was
definitely traced to Port Huron"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
Arrest HUNGARIAN Giant.

Bias Skrlag, giant Hungarian
boarding house keeper at No. 422
Kirby-ave. east, was arrested by
Deputy Sheriffs Rudolph Grandt and
Joseph Sosnowski. Tuesday night
Skrlag was wanted on a capias taken
out by Ivan Kukolich, one OF his
boarders, who demands $4,000 dam
ages for an alleged murderous assault
When the two deputies went to his
house TO get him, they were sur
rounded by a horde of Hungarians.
Going to Skrlag's room, they seized
him and placed handouts on. his
wrists, getting him out before the
compatriots had a chance TO object.
Slrlag gave $500 ball
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
THREE CHILDREN VICTIMS OF
STREET ACCIDENTS IN "a HOURS
Automobiles Injure Two, and Third
Is Dragged Under Fender OF Street
car-Ali VIII Recover.

Three children have been the vic
tins of street accidents In the last
"a hours. Moses Bittner, IA years
old. No. 176 Adelaide-st., was run
down, Monday morning, by an auto
mobile, driven by w. Dawson, No.
$50 Willis-ave. west. The accident hap
pened at Griswold-st. and Jefferson
ave. His left leg was broken and he
was removed to st. Mary's hospi-
tai
While playing In the street at
Junction and McMillan-aves.. Arthur
Brandt, four years old, No. 101 Ro-
meyn-st., was struck by an automobile
driven by +. G. Seafred, No. 2lS
Ferdinand-ave, He sustained brok-
en- collarbone, a badly bruised leg and
internal injuries. He was carried to
his home.
Philip Shepherd, 16 months old, No.
$40 Champlain-st, was struck by an
east bound Fort-st. car and was drag
ged under the fender. sustaining cuts
and bruises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
STAMPS SOLD AT AUCTION.
Lincoln Variety, 1902, Minus Perfora
ton, Bring Big Price.

The feature of the German Fan
TASTE" held in Alt Heidelberg. Tues
day evening. by the American Phila-
telist society, now In convention in
the Museum Of Art, was an auction
sale OF stamps. A block OF rs Ave
cent stamps of the Lincoln variety,
issue OF 1902. minus perforations,
brought $40, the highest price OF the
sale. An interesting point In this
connection was the fact that the
stamps were purchased at the Detroit
postofIice year ago last January for
exactly $1.25, their face value at that
time. The large advance In price Is
due TO the lack OF perforation and Ia
one OF the very few issues OF 1902-03
retained in the original form. While
the men were enjoying the German
feast. their wives and daughters went
to the Temple theater
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
PRESIDENT LEWIS HURLS
DEFIANCE AT HIS ENEMIES
Head Of Mine Workers Challenges
His Aecusers to File Charges
with Proper Tribunal.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. IL
Shouts Of get out of the chair,
Put vice-President Hays in the
chair" and Lewis, lay down the
gaveP sounded In deafening turmoil
and disorder, drowned the voice OF
President Tom l. Lewis when he at.
tempted to question the veracity OF
John II. Walker, Illinois president, in
the miners convention here today.
John Mitchell succeeded in restoring
order after the scene had continued
for fully ten minutes. Again In con-
tro OF the convention, Lewis defied
the delegates TO prove the charges
against him.
Albert Neutzling, member OF the
credentials committee, and Walker
became involved In a sQuabble as to
Just what Walker had said in a speech
yesterday regarding the work Of chat
committed
are-seA4e- men In this hall that have
a habit OF telling what is untrue" ee-
clared Lewis from the platform. This
remark trcke the convention into a
roar OF shouts. Jeers, Kisses and
cheers from the warning factions
among the 1900 delegates.
Permitted to resume, Lewis accus-
ed the Illinois miners OF violating
their contracts by calling out pump
ers and engineers. Had the interna-
tional executive board endorsed the
strike, he said, IL would have approx
ed this violation.
President Lewis then declared the
real purpose of the recent board
meeting was TO devise means OF rails
ing money to supper, the strikers.
He made a plea in his own defense
against the personal attacks made on
him. and az this point he fairly car
ried the convention of its feet by
shouting:
my work always hns been open
and above BOARD. II any Of you men
wish to file charges against me and
will file them before the proper til
bunal ana prove your case, will step
down and cut"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
TEACH CHILDREN PHILATELY.
suggestion 10 made at Meeting o
Stamp Collectors, Wednesday.

Believing that the science OF PHI
lately can be made valuable from an
educational standpoint, and that 1t Is
In no sense fad or an individual
hobb: horse, the educational commit
tee of the American Philatelic society
now IN convention In the Museum Of
Art presented a plan to the delegates
Wednesday morning, that aims to
create an army Of embryonic philatel-
lists throughout the country. The sug.
gestion was part OF the annual report
of the educational committee and ad-
vocated the distribution among school
children OF q stamp collectors book
continuing not less than five stamps as
nucleus. accompanying this book
with literature explaining briefly
what philately means and the vast
amount of knowledge to be secured
through study OF stamps.
The report also recommended that
the national society advertise In the
juvenile magazines and papers In or
der to reach the youth Of the land and
to maintain an active propaganda on
these lines through the various So
cieties which are a part Of the ma
tional society.
The delegates are of to the Flats
this afternoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
TROLLEY WIRE DROPS ON AUTO.

Archie Cousins, OF the Cousins En-.
yelope, Paper & Irvine Co. and
George f. Gagnier. No. s07 Four.
teenth-ave., narrowly escaped electro.
cution Monday, when an overhead
trolley wire dropped between them
as they we're driving their auto on
Jefferson-ave., near Mt. EIliott-aye
Mr.. Cousins was badly scorched and
thrown from the car. Mr.. Gagnier
is confined to his bed. The machine
was badly damaged.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
indianapolis Has a3s.65o Population.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE cen
sus bureau today announced that the
present population OF Indianapolis,
Ind, Ia 233,650, showing an increase
of 64,4S6 or 1871 per cent over the
population Of 1900. which was 1891
The population of Albany, N. Y, was
announced as 100,253, showing an In
crease of 6,102 OF g per cent since
1900, when the population was 05,-
lb1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
AT 81, is TAKEN BY DEATH.
Daniel Maroney Was Oldest Man Il
Washtenaw County.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 17.--)Spe-
ciaL )-Daniel Maroney, aged 81,
probably the Oldest man In Washte-
nav county, died at his home In
Mortified this morning. Mr.. Ma
roney had been unusually well up to
Sunday, when he was taken sick, pre-
sumably with an attack Of heat pros
tration. HIS sight and hearing were
perfect and he was otherwise strong
physically and mentally. He had
lived for SO years in the same house.
Two daughters, Mary and Margaret,
survive him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

A street light flickered and brought
them both into sudden light.
"Rosalie"'
Percy"
There was probably minute or two
OF labored breathing. Then, Resale,
Him 'ungry" His manner was weary
and his tone plaintive.
She measured him with her eye.
go to ELL" she said. and deliberate
" shook the curl he had loved aboard
the Nagasaki.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
Runaway Boys Home a WAGON.

Otto Fielder, IA years old. was
found sleeping IN wagon on supe.
rior-st, near Gratiot-ave., late Tues.
day night To Patrolman John Kris.
Ia, the boy said his home Is at No
s62 Superior-st, but he said he had
not been there for more than A
month. He was brought to Central
station and Lieut. Breault In invest
eating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
MT. Elliott Road Now Open.

The county road commissioners will
open Mt. Elliott-rd. clear through the
improved section, Wednesday night,
and will close Van Dyke, from Harper
to the Lynch-rd. Vehicle users wish
ing to get to the cemeteries or out
through the Van Dyke-rd. section
should go out Mt. Elliott, turn to the
right on the Lynch-rd., and thence on
to Van Dyke The board also has
started operations on River-rd., lead
ing into Trenton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. IL
w. H. overly, postmaster Of Hender-
SOM Ky. is about the hottest Of Sen
stor Bradley's friends i'm that state.
Then he chummed with Postmaster
General Hitchcock at Yale, and has
been his fast friend since.
Those are two reasons why II is ex-
pected that he will be made first as
sistant postmaster-general when the
appointment IL made about Oct l.
overly has also been school prin-
cipal a deputy collector In Internal
revenue. and an alsoran for state
senate and congress. He's president
OF the Kentucky Postmasters' ASSOC
citation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
pitcher Has Rheumatism.

Arthur Fromme. the suspended Gin
cinnati pitcher, will go to Mount
Clemens and endeavor to get into
shape. The loss of his pitching has
been a tremendous handicap to the
Cincinnati team this year. He has
been out OF shape all the year with
rheumatism. and he will be OF no use
from now on. He hopes to be ready
for service again next spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
Mother onahan Passes Away

Mother Onahan, OF the Sacred Heart
convent. in Crosse Pointe Farms, IL
dead after 36 years Of service In the
religious life. Mother Onahan was
born In Liverpool, but came to
America In childhood with her fam
lily, which later became one OF the
most prominent In Chicago's social
and literary world. Funeral services
were held In the convent chapel Tues
day morning. William J. Onahan, OF
Chicago. brother OF the dead nun.
came to Detroit with his daughter.
Mrs, Daniel Gallery, to attend the
funeral.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

smudge: Tell me what you eat, and
I will tell you what you are"
Drudge: All right. / eat eggs and
beefsteak.
smudge: Then you are either a mil
lionaire or a fool.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

Attorney Louis J. Rosenberg has
withdrawn from the race for the Re-
publican nomination for congress In
this district. He expects to leave
town soon on an extended trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18

A taxi bowled up to the curb OF the
boulevard. A ragged meek=looknC
man sprang TO open the door, and a
beautiful woman stepped out With
OK eyes and outstretched palm the
man begged for a coin. The woman
glanced at him, feeling for her purse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
Had Training.

do you think you will make sue
cess "a a truck gardener"
Sure. I used to drive truck.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-18
The EVENING STORY 4

thing that Father Neptune had grab
bed, and with which she could have
kept a grip on the goat of Percy.