davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

only characteristic but significant. 10
is reported that the two did not dis
cuss the question OF the presidency In
1912, but 1t Is evident that there was
discussion of the contingencies lead
ing up to the nomination. Taft, It ap-
pears. maintained his position Of re.
ceptive candidate; Roosevelt seems to
have withdrawn his earlier estimate OF
Taft as the man who feel Is In an
especial sense the representative Of
all that in which I believe In politi.
cal life"
The return from Africa Is marked
by a climatic disturbance In the Re-
publican party. II remains for q
united Democracy to tame the lions
which Theodore Roosevelt has brousht
into the arena.-Boston Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
From Another Point of View

We'll going to get them for
NJ wise turkey troubled with
appetite
caught robber in butcher
propreor either
III only dealer who
the m exhibit
non Dcaby defense OF
"a - trust to Mr. Doem.s to find the holes in it.
the will
- the standing of the milk exhibitors
Of Tor
about when he might have gotten
&nrntoga convention
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

can always bank on 1t coming back.
There are so many airships now
that you can go out in your yard or
on your roof any morning and pick
up enough bamboo framework, brok-
en- into stove lengths to cook the
breakfast with.
But though the risk Is great the re.
ward OF daring Is greater. I knew an
aviator once who started as poor
boy and inside OF an hour fell into a
fortune. He dropped right through
the skylight OF bank onto the pay
ing teller's desk.
or course, things aren't perfect yet.
What's needed IL not so many
machines that can fly, but more men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

OF Russian white oats In 1904. In the
spring Of 1905 she planted them, and
the enterprising chickens got three
Of them, leaving only a single grain
to experiment with.
From this stalk grew which pro-
duced a handful of grain
The next year this handful produced
a peck OF oats.
Mrs. Sewart used the entire peck for
planting the next year, producing SO
pounds.
This was sowed on an acre, pro-
ducing SO bushels.
The entire lot was planted this
spring, and produced 1 1884 bushels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
As TO
THE
DIRECT.

Read in paper the other day that
aviation is making rapid strides"
I suppose that means It is finally
getting on its legs, instead OF on its
wings. I must admit the aviators are
stepping along pretty lively when you
consider how many Of them have to
use crutches.
An airship, after all, Is the one best
bet. When an airship starts up you
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
or Thompson?
That Is The Local
Issue In This Election
vhelr Platforms Calling for Identi-
eeiiy the Same Thing, u Be-
comes . Question Merely
Of Which Of the Two
10 the Better
Equipped.

l thompson
IA platform upon which he
eud stand for election maoa representative of his party
In that platform municipal ownership Of the city
railway lines and for the running the city
ne main issues which expected Mayor Breimeer the
n eandidate Of the Republican party for reelection
MI And then it happened
Proctor Knott quantity and nobody else had
Seckoned with in the primaries nominated.
Following Republican forth with
declaration of principles identical with Mr. Thompson
Asked his something with regard
70 this peculiar situation Mr. Thompson refused talk length but in
what he did have the belief this newspaper that he
c voters the ONE proposition decide
am welknown flow-cizens" DIR Thompson Il
born here and have lived here all days Ny record has been written
the public life OPEN all read
No special correspondent learn who
or what stand for While busy about affairs fellow
citizens get acquainted gentleman opposing
There is THE Detot's local campaign this year.
nm DO THE VOTERS WANT LIFELONG RESIDENT TAXPAYER
AND MAN FAMILIAR WITH EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE LOCAL
GOVERNMENT IN MR. THOMPSON OR DO THEY WANT PRAc-
TICALLY UNKNOWN CITIZENS EXPERIENCE
WHATEVER CONDUCT CITYs AFFAIRS, PROCTOR
X owENsi
Immediately majority Republicans
Of Detroit had voted for Mr. Owens the primaries the Republican
u the city declared stoke"
They have gone further declared Mr. be coke"
We agree anything Of
\ the kind
have given him credit for hi. ambition tenay purpose
brought enough
I the ia up full of
with mind maintained right along that
Mr. Owens will be mayor.
Believing parys organs
throughout the cities outside of the
Republican candidate accident and calam
would putting the standing of the city jeopardy the
ratfy primaries undoubtedly
Thompson simply
b In town
Because of the sympathetic and spectacular side Of Mr. Owens cand
lazy, there DANGER of grave mistake being made
Republican quick advantage Of the
Int opening seeking capitalize the sympathy that the
h attacks Of the have aroused for the candidate
There qualities which they recognize and
they willing face Owens short residence and
being unknown enlightened pdeu
interest Thompsons
ihovn in the past
ocehd the leaders Of the party willing
s destiny growing the
stranger would submit the
\ OWN JOBS and political prestige.
indication Of expected should thing
Election occur
could BOUGHT to be SUP
PORTED
Mr. Owens speech campaign first he ever read from
manuscript
This is his admission
And further admission that has surrendered
B leaders and jobholders.
e READ WRITTEN OR EDITED FOR HIM
While disappointed Mr. Owens that belief
will go wrong accordingly.
MI shall OWENS, little known, ability
demonstrated with experience handling problems big
ty or THOMPSON lifelong resident man. with an u
tunhed record capacities and who has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
ONE GRAIN OF OATS
GROWS 1884 BUSHELS
F. r A y K FORT,

+ r A y K FORT,
Ind. Sept. 20
Here is the story
OF one grain, dem
onstrating the won
ders OF nature In a
most unique way:
Mrs. j. w. Sew
art, who lives on a
farm some Is miles
east OF here, re-
ceiyed four grains
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
A TERRIBLE TREAT.

Immature Conductor. Ito clarinet
player)-See here. Herr Schisg, why
don't you follow my beat7
Veteran Clarinet (solemnly)-If you
don't look ovid, I vill.-Puck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

Yes, certainly" he said The 20.
ing-up part Is the safe part of It."
My wife was along, and she told me
never to risk my life in an aeroplane.
Promise me-" she sobbed
my dear DOLL" said you know
I'd never have the spunk to 60 against
your wishes
Coward" she screamed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
A CRAZYLOG

that can. When a man who can't fly
is up in a flying machine he il at the
mercy of its moods. II II stops he IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
A Universal Hope.

The pIre-food officers are making
an investigation. We hope they will
he able TO find soonest. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

A tree recently was felled In Cali
fornia that had been growing since
before the time of Christ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

injustice, log-rolling and corruption.
Boston Traveller.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

who is the young man Maber
Brown Is to marry"
He Is the son or a western farmer
Lucky grill" Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
THE
STREET.


STREET eonsrssss
uua S ss .sos Su o. s.1s S,d ss, walls S.s
is
yearned Ultima Of earthly
m , s s this s from standpoint him who
sd sad a1' As s sso a w n a% p "s
sa US ss ss ss rs s:y s e. %s s
er ssya s a% and the are Ssy and this s s s
the Every Of
lights Q Babylon Nineyeh-yours
little that hat the suS.,
that n look sas IKE s @ S
Disease Despair;
"a terrible a ,s s. that hat
] 3 s at m s a @ es nos
rU we 1on Alright e s u1o
all the
ae S a a that As%s loose % s III %
Boulevard des taliens. A 10 -
the Ss s % the s @
@ '' i me ss''
world But , w be long street @ s. $
as back be made front n ride
stree. be
the mistake: h.s.
been made by both sides has Roadway In tho
The friend:
natural timdty radiealsm always
The political evoutonsts. progressives.
what they they Their senatorial issue Is still be-
oregon No socald pledge by the can
United Candidates pledge
a $
but danger of being sold hnessed by 1.-The inter-
legislature
which asss.s.
In lie
the peopie' Why the absolute d3 Why
moth points?
of
must
a scotched.
a long delayed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

at disadvantage, and the next mo.
ment he is at a funeral
l found Glenn Latham Wright, the
celebrated birdman. tossing hemp
seed to his flock OF biplanes at his
aviary, and asked him IL he felt safe
going up In an aeroplane.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

After q sojourn in Atlantic City,
ex.Mayor William B. Thompson,
Democratic candidate again this year
for the Office. returns to Detroit to
conduct a campaign that must be
unique in the annals Of the city's
political history
Departing on a trip for his health
before the primaries, Mr.. Thompson
left the platform upon which he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27
OBSERVATIONS

The 10
which odand
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

matter OF direct choice United States senator's
de by both sides far the has got In
friends Of direct selection have made the mistake Of
- leaning toward conservatism either through necess
of temporarily taking what could be got or through
radicaltsm
ar first
- The political evolutionss progressives. have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-09-27

leanlng 10
Of temper.
natural Il
at first.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
ASKING ABOUT
 DIR. RASCHBAUM
hiei oi Police of Fl PasO Making Injury of Dr. Raschbaum For
 merly of Pine BImii.

Chief of Police Frank AlcMahon. of Little Rock, received a telegram from the chief of police at Fl Paso Texas, yesterday morning as follows:
 Do you want Dr. Raschbaum? What charge? What reward?"
 Chief McMahon says he knows of no charge against the man here and so far as can be learned there Is no charge He left Little Rock about a week ago and 1t was stated at that time that he had left number of un paid bills and that all he left was his office furniture. He is specialist and had offices there i'll the South ern Trust building It was thought by everybody that he was doing 4 good practice and that he was we'll fixed financially, and it created quite q surprise when he left the city with out mentioning it to his friends. He had been citizen Of Little Rock for about two years. It Is said that the amount of debts he left behind will amount to several thousand dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
EAGLES INSTALL
 NEW OFFICERS
Members oi Pine BInii tcric Also Enjoyed q Dutch Luncheon Last
 Night The New Officers.

The Eagles held the most in.erost- inS and important meeting Of the year last night at their hall, on West Second avenue. and the officers elected some time ago, were installed The business meeting was followed with Dutch luncheon
 The new officers art
 Louis Sehmtt, president W C Mcbride, vice president; l. W. EWin&. chaplain, Clyde Smith. secretary Ben Robinson, treasurer, l., r.. tI- land, inside guard; Charles fealy. outside guard; Meyer Solmsou, Edgar Brewster and \. Johnson. trustees
 The luncheon, after the instAlla- tion of the officers. was the feature of the evening. Tile committee on arrangements include Dave I'nIl- bright, Ben Robinson and Alex l1.- Laurin.
 With the new officers ill thrl places and tlle boost from the rece nj large convention the aeric has q promising year before it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
GAS EXPLODED AT
 TRULOCK HOME
Negro Who Held Lighted Match IS Blown From Bath Room Under
 Bed in an Adjoining Room.

The <ffre department answered very peculiar caY yesterday afternoon about @@;;3o ogfoek, at the home of Mrs. Harry Yrnlock. on West Second avenue. \ Eas pipe in the bath room bursted nd the escaping gas from the pipe Hlled the room. When a ne- gro, whf wished to light a heater In the rooen. opened the door with lighted match in hand an explosion resultedA The articles in fthe room and in the adjoining rooms were ig- rsted onick es a flash The negro
 was knocked >fremf~tfie bath room by the explosion, into the next room, and landed under the bed. Only the time ly arrival Of the fire boys saved the house and possibly adjoining property from total destruction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
MANY REQUESTS IN
 RICHARDSON WILL

Sheridan, Jan. a.-=Thr will of Mrs. \. (. Richardson was opened by Probate Court It names r. R. Adams, c. W. Maker and J. x. Min gca as executors and Isaac McGlellon as attorney to wind up the estate. which k yariousIF estimated at from 3o,ooo to $l0o,Qoo The greatest part of th" estate goes to her two children. John and Will Mingea. She gives each of her grandchildren about 5000 each. and her step-d.lnghter I4ettie Winston, $1 .000, also the Landmark Baptist Orphans Home ol Texarkana. 5000. It perhaps will take acY,'rai years to close up the affairs as she has directed d part of the meueE ba invested for some time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
 PLANS BIG CAMPAIGN
Prominent Men From Prohibition States Coming to Arkansas to Tell
 IIcw to Get in Dry Column.

Little Rock. Ark, Jan. 6.--The exc
 cutive committee of the Arkansas Anti-Saloon League will hold a meet ing in the headquarters of the asSo- citation in the Masonic Temple next Tuesday at which time program for the state meeting. January 25, win be prepared. Secretary C. k. Powell is now working on a prospective pro gram which will be submitted to the committee for it's approval.
 It is planned to have men of nat ional reputation make addresses at the state meeting.
 Congressman Richmond PicrsOn Hobson of Alabama, will be one of the speakers. He will tell how the organization worked in Alabama, which finally succeeded in driving li- Quor from the state
 Dr. Baker, of Columbus, Ohio sup erintcndent of the National Anti-Sa- loon League will be another Of the speakers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
HAIR TURNED GREEN
 TRIES TO END LIFE
Inmate Oi Res0rt Driven to Deed Dy Unexpected Result Obtained From
 Use of Hair Dye.

Argenta, Ark, Jan. 6.--Despondent because her golden locks had been turned to brilliant green by pat ent hair dye, Rose Randolph, better known as Rose White, an inmate of a resort at PIT Arkansas avenue, Ar genta, attempted to end her sorrows by taking laudanum yesterday after noon. However, in her anxiety to de- part this life, the woman took an
 overdose, which undoubtedly saved her from death.
 The woman who has auburn hair, recently decided that she wished to become a brunette. Hence before re- tiring Tuesday night she applied a patent preparation to her hair. When she arosed and gazed into mirror Wednesday morning. she was horri-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07

fled to perceive taat aar l4l hal eeen turned to .=orj4b. green.
 Then and there the Woman decided that life was not worth Genp il oa. were obliged to % tbroah it vie green hair.
 After spendin2 th" mornins n a vain endeavor to restore her locks to their original auburn hue, she went out and purchased bottle of Iaada nun, locked herself in her room aud swallowed the entire contents o' the bottle. As she becam" unconscious and fell to the floor the noise alarm ed the other inmates and they broke in the door and sent for q doctor who succeeded in, saving the w0man's life. after long effort.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
E4YANAUCH 10 OPEN CAMPAIGN
fiil Speak at Morriilton Tomorrow and Many Will Go From Little
 Rock to Hear Him.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 6.-The Tit-
 de Rock delegation which will 90 to
 dorriiton to hear C. (. kayauaugh
 make his opening speech, will leave
 Saturdav morning at s :45, but the canddtte who is opposing Governor Donagtey for reelection will go up Friday Iatternoon so as to be there on time Almost all of the candidates for st&e and district offices will at tend be speaking in order to take advantage of the crowd and do bit of campaigning on their own account. It is atimated that about 50 will take the lIlt1 ming train for Morrilton. Gov ernoli nonaghey will not go to Mor- riltoI having sent reply to the in vitatha extended him by Mir. kavan augh, stating he was so busy with the detaik of completing the state cap ioI Nildin@, he could not spare the time!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
CAN ROOSEVELT DEFEAT DEMOCRATS? New York Corporation Law yer Plapa ing to Save
 the State.
' lCHANGE IN DREAMS
Now He Wants Roosevelt to Become
 .H Active Party Leader in . Empire State.
Washington, Jan 6.-Thp Hon

Washington, Jan. 6.--Thp Hon. Ormsby McHarg, erstwhile assistant secretary Of commerce and labor. and now corporation lawyer in the metro- polls, ran over to Washington the other day bringing with him :. nice little handmade boomlet for The3- dore Roosevelt for governor of New York. The Hon. Ormsby thinks that the former president is just the sort of individual whom the people of the Empire State should select for their chief executive this year, and he knows, or says he knows, that tl.es will make q demand upon him. lie may have been talking with the Hon. Tim Woodruff, or perhaps only read ing some of the sentiments which the fancy waist-coated Brooklyn pol;ti- clan has been eXuding recently.
 It should be known that t,ae ifoli. Tim, finding himself out of the poli.i clan job. and not received with ;ts:y too great d degree of favor at the White House, is the originator and patentee of the Roosevelt gubernatoi sial boom, and it won't do for Mir. Me- Harg to attempt to pose as the author of the suggestion. But endorsing it as he does shows that Mfr McHarg' 5 opinion and estimate of the Great African Hunter have undergone a radical change since the time, rot long ago, when he was learning il lot about corporations as assistant secretary of commerce and labor
 ' It was one sultry day last August dog days-when everything was as quiet and still as the night before Christmas, that Washington vas startled by an explosion in the de- partment of commerce and labor, the report of which was heard throughout the country and probably as far off as the jungles of British East Africa. in
 investigation showed that MT Me- Harg was talking and giving e.,;re- sions to few thoughts regarding one Theodore Roosevelt and his policies.
 'fOnly the Lord, exclaimed Mf. McHarg scould do what he Roose- velt) sought to do. Maybe he thought he was the Lord, though Ha cer- tainly acted like it around here for a good many years.
 Then Mir. McHarg went on to sa.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
Postoftice Fights to be Aired Before State Committee
 There Today.
CLAYTON THE CENTEP
oi Attraction Lnrgc Delegation nf Little RochianS Endorse
 ". <. Holt

Little Rock. Ark, Jan 6 Ni day today it vas difficult to turn aroAnd In the lobby of the Hotel Marl0a. where Gen. Powell Clayton is 4fop ping. without stepping upon the toe ol q RepuhiicAn in search of poll ticaI appointment Tomorrow il is to be Wors" though the scene of action has been transferred to the Lincoln Glnb, where Capt r. w Tucker. chairman of the Stat, Republican Gommittee will call the committed into session at 10 o'clock. All the candidates excluded and the commit tee Will go into executive session. IFavlhg the back rooms and halls crowded with the pepper and salt appearing delegation or office seekers. The rGmmitte" will begin upon the office seekers who have no opposition and they will be endorsed one al a time until the easy sailing is all gone
 
 upon il will probably be late in the night before they are all settled Col. II. l.. Remmel, Capt r. w. Tucker and Gen. Powell Clayton today heii a conference which is expected 10 have considerable bearing upon the contests in a number of offices. To- night Gen. Clayton was called upon by large delegation of Little Rock business men who favor the retention of w. $. Holt as the postmaster of the Little Rock office. They argued that he should be retained on account of the excellent service he has given to the city. One noticeable feature of the conversation of the office seekers with their high regard for ex President Theodore Roosevelt, while few had anything particular to say for Pres. Taft All of them, or at least the majority, voluntarily spoke of Secretary Hitchcock as the big man Of the president cabinet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
THE KNIGHTS OF
 COLUMBUS OFFICERS

An interesting meeting of the Pine Bluff Council No. 1153 of the Knights of Columbus, was held at their hall last night and the following officers were installed by State Deputy F.. J. Kerwin: Frank Franey, grand
 knight: A. C. Breiner, D. G. K; Frank Dietz, chancellor; John Kirch- grabber. financial secretary; Merino Doyle, recorder; Ben Sylvester, treas- urer; C. J. Fealy, warden; Willie Franey, inside guard; Toney Franey, outside guard Jack Crowley. ad- vocate; Rev J. J. Pierce, lecturer: :: Rev. J. M. Lucey, chaplain; T J. James, J. H. Dellmon and F. k. Scull trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
MARTINI KINNEY
 IS SENTENCED

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. 6.-Martin kenney, convicted in circuit court Of stealing q car of cotton from the Rock Island, by which road he was employed as switchman, was yes terday afternoon sentenced to years imprisonment by Judge R. J. Lea, As all prisoners with less than 5 ears to serve are ill this county worked on the roads by the county, kenney will be sent to the county camp Sands, who was indicted with kenney, is yet to be tried.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07
GROOM } DAYS
 PASSES AWAY
Hu sband 8f Miss Jennie Brannnm Dies Suddenly and Marriage Not
 Generally Known Before Death.

Argenta Ark, Jan. 6.--The sudden death of Charles H. Hart yesterday
 morning has shattered q romance and changed Mrs. Charles Hart. a eare-free New Years bride. to a young widow. The marriage of the Noung people had not been publicly announced, though a few friends had been let into the secret, when death claimed the groom.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hart were marie d by Rev. J. L. Haney at the PrahbJ- terian church in Argenta last Satur- day night. Following their marriage they went to the home of Mrs. Hart $ father w. r. Brannum, o217 Spring street, where they received the pai ental blessing, and all was merry as the proverbal wedding bells. until Tuesday night. On returning iron. work at the offices of the Iron Maun- tain railroad, Hart complained Of what he thought to be indigestion. and though ill, tested about the quick results of his wife's cooking. His illness became more serious, however and physicians were hurried'..r sum- moned. A few hours later the groom Of four days died from heart failure.
 The deceased was 42 years old. For the past eight years he ldi been 2 resident of Argenta His .lotua is in Franklin, Ky. He is survived ,y a sister, who lives at Nashville Tenn. and a daughter by former marriage Funeral arrangements have not been made pending word from relatives
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-07

"A certificate has-Ibeen@ filed with the secretary of state to the effect that the Southern Grocery Company of Pine Bluff has surrendered US charter and ceased to do business as a corporation. The company was Ill., corporated originally by W. S- Jetel' J. w. wilkins and s. B. Russell, Wito the latter as secretary of the con- pany. >-~,---z..----~--