davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Tine EnuJ
ChIIdren H.crninn.

Mrs winsIow's Soothing SyrLp mas
been used for over FIFTY YEARS OF
PERFECT SUGGEST II soQTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYB
all PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and 10
by Druggists in every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take ne
other kind TwentY-dve cents q bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
The Woman of Tact
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

woman is a patient and appreciative
Glistener. She manages to get her own
way i'm such a gracious, submissive
manner that her friends firmly believe
they are getting their own way--not
hers.
She is always popular socially, and
has a reputation for cleverness that
her more brilliant but tactless sister
never can attain. Her friends are
legion. and are among the best in the
land.
Who wouldn't be in her shoes? Let's
put on our thinking caps. Are we
guilty or not guilty? II guilty, let us
sentence ourselves, and begin to
think today right. The motto-"Be
on Guard" must never be forgotten.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

AN ORDINANCE changing the names
or Lexington avenue. Granite ave-
nue. and Blackstone avenue to Lafay-
cite avenue.
IT is hereby Ordained by the people
OF the City OF Detroit:
Section l. That the names or the
streets and highways in the city OF
Granite and Blackstone avenues shalt
be and the same are hereby changed
and shall hereafter be known a.
Lafayette avenue.
Sec. ?, This ordinance shall take
immediate effect.
Approved June 20, 1910
PHILIP BREfTMEYER.
Mayor.
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
CO City Clerk.
(onicial papers please eopy.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

In putting down a carpet 1t is an
excellent plan to slide a pair OF rub
bers over the shoes. The rubber
enables the carpet to be drawn out
and stretched by simply walking or
pushing the carpet with the feet from
the center to the corners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

.|'|||| 49, ~
AN oRDnsANcn ohsnslnr sn> 1&.I1.
e. e ss,s ,tr s, and h'sa<>1r
it y hereby Ordained ~ en- peorI<
street ana hishvsz 6srsielers kee<
a. Mott avenue q hereby cnan1@4 41@
shall hereafter be known and 4>><1<
mated a. ksnilwerth avenue
sec-. :. That the name Of the 1<r@@<
and highway hsrstofore known A
orummond avenue u hereby cA4nEt4
ss.lsnsssd = fhilaSsiphis sv,sos
Sec. 4 That the name Of the ssrsz.
avenue. II hereby changed and shall
% known sS.n, and dssisnAssd - rh''eds'-
Sec, : This ordinances shah sans
Approved June -, 1910.
PHILIP BRErrzmxEn
Attest:
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
CID City Clerk.
toniciai papers please copy,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
The EVENING Story

never vote for Ted. and yet, when the
time came. he voted as Ted had told
him he must. The prospect OF going
60 the penitentiary was too much for
him And Ted was elected on the first
ballot, much to everyone's surprise.
After the balloting was over Patrick
and Price were again seated In the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

ordinanee No. 20.
AN ORDINANCE giving the name a.
orrsy Court to the strip OF land
ing north from Torrgy street 20 the
public alley south Of nuchannH
20 Lovett street. -
II IL hereby ordained by the psopls
or the City OF Detroit: ~ .
Section !. That the strip or land
heretofore used for alley purposes az :
lending northerly from Torrey street
to the public alley south Of BnchanHn
In neet ana nrst west Of and parallel -
known and Designated a. Torrey Court.
Sec. 2. This ordinances shall take
Immediate effect.
Approved July s, 1910.
PHILIP BRErrMEYER.
Attest:
CHARLES A. NICHOLS,
(zV) City Clerk.
toniciai papers please copy.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18


AN ORDINANCE giving the name az
Monnig Court to the strip OF land
recently dedicated to the City %
Detroit for street purposes, situated
In the block bounded by Rivard and
Hastings streets. Ferry and Palmer
avenues.
II IL hereby ordained by the peopls
or the City OF Detroit:
Section 1. That the strin az fara
recently dedicated to the City of
Detroit for street purposes situated
In the block bounded by Rivard and
Hastings streets, Palmer and Ferry
avenues, shall hereafter be known ana
designated as Monnig Court.
Sec, 2. This ordinance shall take
Immediate effect
Approved July s, 1910.
PHILIP BRErTMEYER.
Attest:
CHARLES A. NICHOLS.
(lO City Clerk.
tofficiaI papers please copy.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

BusIBess-IIke Printing 10 fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co.. 15
John R.-st Main 1898. OF city 1855.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

Dear Miss Grey: II one wears
black and white instead of deep
mourning for parent. how long
should 1t be worn before putting on
colors again? ROSA.
A.-Conventional persons wear
lilac after six months. but why be con
wentional? Is there any reasonable
excuse for this foolish custom? II
only reminds one constantly OF the be-
reavement, and the sight OF mourning
garb on others saddens many death.
wounded hearts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey; Please give me
recipe for endive and one for vege-
table oyster. HOUSEWIFE.
A--Endive is used only as salad,
with French dressing.
Vegetable oyster should be washed
Thoroughly and scraped. Boil In salt.
ed water and rub through a colander.
To one pint add one egg, salt ana
pepper one teaspoon melted butter and
one teaspoon -four Stir wei. shape
into balls size OF an oyster. roll IN
cracker or bread crumbs and Try,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

Dear Miss Grey: A young man
asked me to correspond with him.
consented, but he does not write first.
What shall ! do? YOUNG LADY.
A. Nothing until he writes, then
answer his letter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18
Hiah School Teacher Dies.

Frowns do not pay. Smiles win
friends and conduce TO good blood
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

II is said that there is an effort to
revive long skirts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-18

CHARLES A NICHoLs
.ts1 city Clerk
(onicisi papers please eopy) ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
EMBARks IN BUSINESS AT FAIR.
MONT.

Joseph A. Anwyll, for eight years
the boss carpenter at the plant of
tho Loyalhanna Coal and Coke Com
pany, will leave, on Friday for Fair.
mont, w. Va, to take up his residence
there, he having concluded the pur.
chase of mercantile establishment
located in that town. His business
venture consists of a newsstand, with
sidelines consisting of sporting goods,
stationery, etc. The business is In
a good prosperous condition at the
uresent time, and Mr.. Anwyll believes
that the outlook is good. Mr.. Anwyll
is member OF the Latrobc Council
OF the Knights of Columbus and stands
well with the many local residents
who know him, SO that his departure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
BADLY FRIGHTENED
WAS MAN WHO FELL DOWN ELE.
VAToR SHAFT AT THE TAv-
ERN THIS MORNING..

r aa
What might nave been serious &C.
cldent happened this morning about
.nine-thirty o'clock at SINNERS Tav.
ern. A man by the name of Johnson,
employed on the grading of the street
railway, stepped into the open 3eleva.
tor shaft and fell distance of eigh.
teen feet into the basement below.
The man started to board the ele.
yator on the first floor and not MOTTO
ing that the elevator was not there,
stepped into the open space and fell
to thesnext story below.
When picked up the man was bad.
ly frightened, but beyond few bruis.
es was unhurt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

they amounted TO 81 .0ts, 600, an m
crease of 100000 over the receipts
Of last year This increase q due 81
the improvement IN transpcrtation g
market and to the greater facility with
which the timber can be reached
The government timber In this cotlils
| Try amounts to only one-fourth Of all
the timber, the rest being private
ownership. Only 3 per cent of that
which, Is in private ownership Is look
ed after properly and treated accord.;
ing to modern rules Of forestry The
usual destructive waste and neglect
continues in the remainder Of tliel
forests owned by private persons and
corporations. II estimated that fire
alone destroys nifty million dollars
worth Of timber a year. The manage
ment Of forests not on public land ~
beyond the Jurisdiction OF the Federal
Government II anything can be done
|by law 1t must be done by the state
legislatures. Itbeieye that isis within
their constitutional power to require
the enforcement Of regulati Ions IA the
general public interest, as 70 "a re and
other causes Of waste In the manag Sc
mont Of forests owned by private iIls
diyiduals and corporations, Exactly
how far these REGULATE can 10 and
remain consistent with private own
ershfp, 1t is not necessary to discuss;
but l call attention To- the fact that a
very important part of 5conscr*n ion
must always fall upon the state iegis;
latures, and that they wold better
be up and doing II they would cave
the waste and denuda ton and destruc-
ton through prlyate greed or accldeIi-
tai fires that have made barren many
square miles Of the older states
! have shown sufficiently the con-;
ditions as to fedora forestry In ind.
cate that no further Legislation To-
needed at the moment except an itls
crease in the fire. protection to nation
al forests and an3act yesting the Ex.
ecutive with full powerlto make forest
reservations in every state where
government land is gtlmber.coyered or
where the land Is needed for forestry
purposes
: Other Land Withdrawals.
When President Roosevelt became
fully advised Of the necessity; for the
change in our disposition Of publie
lands, especially those containing
coal, oil, gas, phosphates, or water
power sites, he began the exerciso OF
tho power Of withdrawal by executive
order, of lands subject by Law To-
homestead and other9meth odsof ems
tering for agricultural lands The
precedent he set in this matter was
followed by the present administra.
ton. Doubt had been expressed In
some quarters as to the poWerSin The
Executive to make such withdrawals
The confusion and Injustice likely TO
arise II the courts were TO deny thet
power led me to appeal to congress 10
give the president the express power.
Congress has complied. The law as
passed does not expressly validate
or confirm the withdraweis, and there.
fore as soon as the new law was pass.ss
ed, ! myself confirmed al the withs
drawals which had heretofore been
made by both administrations BY max:
ing them over again. ,Tnis power ,6s
withdrawal is a most usefug one, and
! do not think itislikely to- be abused
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

/, u. BY searching the ads you could
find out how to save 10 per cent to rs
per cent on your street car fares
wouldn't you search? Well-by watch.
ing the ads persistcntly you can save
In the years buying many times the
whole years car fares! 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

iof the mineral land has been other.
wise disposed OF 1t would be hardly
worth while to assume the embar.
rassment Of a radical change.
81 Forest Lands.
Nothing can be more Important in
the matter of conservation than the
treatment Of our forest lands, 1t was
probably the ruthless destruction Of
our forests in the older states that
first called attention to a halt in the
waste Of our resources. This was
recognized by congress by an act
authorizing the Executive to reserve
from entry and set aside public tim.
Der lands as national forests. Speak.
Ing generally, there has been reserved
of the existing forests about 70 per
cent Of all the timber lands OF the
government. Within these forests
(including 26,OOO,OOO acres in two
forests in Alaska) are 1872 100000 OF
acres, Of which 166,OOO,oOo Of acres
are inthe United States proper and
include within their boundaries some.
thing like 22,O6O,OOO Of acres that
belong TO the state or private indiyid.
uals. We have then, excluding Alas.
ka forests, a total Of about IA, 100000
acres OF forests belonging to the gov.
eminent which is being treated in ac.
cord with the principles Of scientific
forestry. The law now prohibits tho
reservation OF any more forest lands
in Oregon, Washington, Idaho. Mon.
tana, Colorado, and Wyoming, except
by act Of congress. am informed
by tht department Of Agriculture that
the government own other tracts OF
timber land in these states which
should be included in the forest re.
serves. ! expect to recommend to
congress that the Limitation herein
imposed shall be repealed. In the
q. n I . L. = = IT r fHF#. - . =
present forest reserves there arc
lands which ar notd properly forest
land and which ought to be subject
to homestead entry. This has caused
some local irritation. We are care.
fully eliminating such lands from for.
est reserves or where the elimina.
100 Id =
ton is not practicable, listing them
for entry under the forest homestead
act. Congress ought to trust the
Executive to use the power of reser.
walton only with respect 10 land GOV.
cred by timber or which Will be use.
full in the plan OF reforestation. Dur.
ing the present administration 1885,.
600 acres OF land, largely notimbered,
heve been excluded from timber re.
serves, and 100000 acres Of land
principally yauable for forest purposes
have been included in forest reserves,
making reduction in forest reserves
of nontimbered land amounting to
2,750,000 acres. The Bureau of For.
estry since its creation has initiated
reforestation on 5000 acres A great
deal Of the forest land is available
for grazing. During the past year
the grazing lessees numbered $4,000,
and they pastured upon the forest
reserves 100000 cattle, $3.50 horses
and 75SO,4oO sheep for which the
government received s9Ss. lila de.
crease from the preceding year Of
$45,47o, due to the fact that no mon.
ey was collected or received for graz
ing on nontimbered lands eliminated
from the forest reserve. Another
source of profit inthe forestry is the
receipts from timber sold. This year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

Not only does the wrapper of every bottle of Dr..
{ PieIee's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
medicine for weak stomach, torpid liver or bilious,
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located,
have printed upon it in plain English, full and
complete list Of all the Ingredients composing it,
4 but!a small book has been compiled from numer-
+ Gus standard medical works. of all the different
tracts from the writings of leading practitioners of
medicine, endorsing in the strongest possible terms,
each and every Ingredient contained in DR.. Piercc's
medicines. Once OF these little books will be mailed
free to any one sending address on postal card or
by3etter, to DR.. RV. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, and
requesting. the same.
As made up by improved and exact
most efficient remedy for regulating all the
as prolapsus, anteversion and rctroversion,
nerves and bringing about perfect state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

Some store in which, perhaps, you
have never taken any personal inter.
est may have an nd in to.day's paper
that will make you one OF Its regular
patrons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

- 80 ; -. :
stsillp usltne Government and may be
y lysee g py| y under the laws:
B asle u NO csyl}g need itor radical
s PIT ~ me metaeds q disposlIIg
y Wiall Ate grealty agricnltural lands.
me present laws nave worked Vel.
tne e ail homestead !lo!n law has en-:
soa III ( the successful farming Of
ANUS n,l IN tne semiarid regions. OF
course tne teacnings OF the Agr1cu,.
s 'li7a Department as % how these sub.
ara STU iAhus may pc treated and the soil
preserved lor uselui culture are OF the
very essence OF conservation. Then
conservation OF agricultural lands Is
SHOWN IN the reclamation OF arid
ia 1ac Dy irrigation and ] should devote
a rev words 10 What the Government
mas done ana is doing in this regard.
Reclamation.
by tne reclamation act a fund has
oeen created OF the proceeds OF the
pubic lands OF the United states with
winch Snil 10 construct works for storing
great ooaies OF water at proper alt.
tuoes from whlch, by a suitable sys:
tem OF canais ana bitches, the water
ID 10 pe distributed over the arid and
suparid lands OF the Government TO-
De sold 70 settlers at a price sufficient
70 pay 1or the improvements. Primar-
ny, he projects are and must be for
the Improvement OF public lands. In
claentaliy, where private land is also
wlthh the reach OF the water sup
ply, the furnishing at cost or profit
OF this water TO private owners by the
government Is heid by the Federal
Court OF Appeals not to be usurpa-
tion OF power. But certainly this
ought not to be done except from sur
plus water, not needed for government
iand. ABOUT ~ projects have been set
on 1901 distributed through the pub
tic iaha states IN accord with the
statu1e' by which the allotments from
the reclamation i''nd are required to
De as near as practicable In proper
tlon 70 the proceeds from the sale OF
the public lands In the respective
States. The total sum already ac-
cumulated in the reclamation fund Is
S6O,2IS,25S.22, and Of that all but So
49l,955.S4 has been expended. 1t be-
came very clear to Congress at Its
last session. from the statements
made by experts, that these 80 pro.
jects could not be promptly completed
with the balance remaining on hand
or with the funds likely to accrue in
the near future. II was found, more
over mat there are many settlers
VINO nave been led into taking up
LANDS with the nope and understand
ing OF having water furnished in
snort time. who are left IN a most dis.
tiessins situalioh' recommended 10
Congress that authority be given to
the secretary, OF the Interior to issue
bonds In anticipation Of the assured
earnings by the projects, SO that the
projects, worthy and feasible, might
be promptly completed, and the set.
tiers might be relieved from their
present inconvenience and hardship.
IN authorizing the issue OF these
BONDS, Congress limited the applica-
ton OF their proceeds to those pro-
1ects which board or army engineers,
to be appointed by the President,
should examine and determine to be
feasible and worthy of completion.
the board has been appointed ana
soon VIII make It's report.
suggestions nave been made that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

From this little DO k it will be learned that DR..
Picrcc's medicines contain no alcohol, narcot-
les, mineral agents other Poisonous or injurious
agents and that they are made from native, mcdi-
cinal roots Of great value; also that some of tho
most valuable ingredients contained in Dr. Picrce's
Favortc Prescription for weak, nervous, over
worked, rundown, nervous and debiltated wom-
en- were employed, long years ago, by the Indians
for similar ailments affecting their squaws. In facr,
one Of the most valuable medicinal plants entering
into the composition Of Dr.. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription was known to the Indians as Squaw-
Weed" Our knowledge of the uses of not az
few Of our most valuable native, medicinal plants
was gained from the Indians
processes, the "Favorite Prescription is
omanly functions, correcting displacements, /.
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
If health. Sold by all dealers in medicines. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05
IL your swant advertising is good,
and properly ;persistene, IT WILL
WIN.
Subscribe for the West virgluIan.

and
complete list OF the ingredients entering widely
celebrated medicines : = - '
Thus Dr. Pierce has
INFO MS fuN confidence Thus
icnes from among of and
placed them i'm by making them
remedies OF KNOWN COMPOSITION. BY bold step Dr.
Pierce has shown that excellence
that he is scrutiny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-05

tn GOTTEN THROUGH
siA.WANT.ADn SERVANT is U.s.
ALLY THE BEST TO BE HAD
II you've stopped looking for
the ideal servant, and will be
satisfied to find simply an EFFI-
GENT oneIWith a fair share of
human frailties, but with coun.
Gterhalancing human virtues,
then q reasonable amount OF want
advertising will help you to "put
your house In order again!
And the delays are not many
tho actual failures to find a
suitable servant at. all, through
want advertising, are too rare
70 count in the general summing
up Of results.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
Drydocks Sunk by Enemies.

Further examination of the United
States drydock Dewey, which is par
TALLY submerged at Olongapo, in
Subig bay, Philippine Islands, has
strengthened the belief that the dam
age was done deliberately by band
OF conspirators against the govern
ment.
However, It is now learned that the
valves had not been opened, as first
declared, though they were found to
have been leaking little. This leak
age would not have caused the
trouble and the dock sank more rap
idly than would have been the case
had all the valves been opened and
no other opening made.
Accordingly the experts believe that
a large hole will be found in the port
side or bottom OF the dock. 1t is
probable that the mystery will not be
cleared until the dock has been
raised. How long this will take can
not be said, but quite likely it will be
four or five weeks.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
The Bulk Sales Law.

The Michigan bulk sales law, which
has been sustained by the United
States supreme court is Of more i'm.
portance than shown at first reading.
1t provides that before merchant
sells a stock of goods, except in the
ordinary way of trade. he shall inven-
tory his stock and furnish list OF
his creditors a five-day notice by per-
sonal service or registered letter that
a deal is pending. The intent of the
law is to protect creditors against
sales which may act as preferences.
Hon. W. f. Brown. or Lapeer, is
father of the bill, which was enacted
by the legislature in 1905, and after a
hard fight was passed. Gov. Bliss
strongly opposed the bill.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-06-02
lnsufficlent Assessment.

Secretary George Lord, OF the state
tax commission, informed the board
Of review that unless Traverse City
officials get busy and raise Traverse
City's assessment to what 1t should
md assess all property at its actual
value.
II is alleged that the assessment is
Dne OF the lowest in the state. The
board gave as an excuse that property
In townships Is assessed far below
value and as the city is compelled TO
pay 81 per cent of the taxes, an as
Tessment OF actual value would make
the city pay more than its share.
Secretary Lord stated that the local
board had a remedy by applying to
the townships assessment committee.