davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

the pressure Of h gas.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-05-20

Ever, day the railroads Of New York
city move IS per cent Of the population
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

lawyers and judges he had known FOL
30 long.
What he did not see was that tee
thing he had entered upon was war
lie turned his back upon his friends
who seemed to have a real public view
CT the great questions OF the day I'm
der Roosevelt. ren would work their
heads OIL. How quiet they are now
CLAWS. lighting to save the people 4
lands. is discharged; Plncbot. one oI
the greatest public servants. is forced
out OF ONCE; Garfield goes. DR.. Wiley
Is reversed; Shaw and Price pay the
penalty Of enthusiasm. and Newell and
Davis. OF the reclamation service. ar
saved. IL at all. only by the greatest
pressure.
The eternal NO" seems now -
reign In Washington. Instead of try
Ing to find out why good thing should
be done for all the people II seems
tc be the policy Of Mr. Wickersham
Mr.. Ballinger and Mr. Hitchcock 10
find out all the reasons why II should
not be done. Mr.. Taft decides not
upon what Is right. but upon what he
thinks will satisfy all OF them. There
by he satisfies no one.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
UNHEALTHY
CIRLH0OD
viii Lead to Unhealthy Woman
hood Unless Parents Look to
the Proper Development Of
Their DauQhters.

Perhaps you have already noticed that
your daughter in her teens" has de-
veloped a fitful temper, is restless and
excitable. In that case remember that
she Is growing into wcmanhood, and that
. great responsibility rests upon you, Is
parents.
II your daughter is pale, Complains OF
weakness and depression, feels tired
OUT after little exertion, II she tells of
headaches and backaches, do not disre-
gard these symptoms. Your daughter
needs help, for che Is an@mic-that is,
bloodless.
You should lose no time in procuring
DR.. Williams Pink Pills; otherwise her
unhealthy girlhood Is bound to lead to
unhealthy womsnhood.
Mrs. Frances Meng, OF No. 800 Com
stock street, Owosso, Mich, who u well
known in her home town, says:
"While school girl ! became run
down in health through hard study and
for nearly two years suffered from ans
mia. felt all tired out, lost In flesh,
was nervous and pale and had no blood.
One day / would feel fairly well but the
next day ] would be miserable.
"Our family doctor treated me for
sometime but with little benefit. He
said would have TO be very careful or
would 60 into consumption. One day
my mother told him she was going TO
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills and he gave
his consent. but said they would not help
me. To the surprise OF al began TO
get better and could walk several blocks
without resting. continued using the
pills and was cured l have been per-
fectly well since and am glad to tell Others
of the good DR.. Williams Pink Pills did
me-"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
rheumatism, after-effects OF the grip and
fevers, chlorosis or green sickness and
general debility because OF their power to
build up and purify the blood. Our
new booklet, Diseases of the Blood, "
will give you much valuable information
about the above diseases and will be sent
free upon request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
Druggists. or will be sent, postpaid, on
receipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williama
Medicine Company. Schenectady, n. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
HOLDS BURGLAR
TILL POLICE COME
r. W. Snyder Captures Prowler in
Centurian Apartments and
Hangs On Grimly.

One busy thief and one dauntless
nat dweller engaged In a battle royal
on the third noCr OF the Centurian
apartments. No. 100 Brady-st., shortly
after daybreak Tuesday.
Ralph w. Snyder manager OF the
Snitz Chain Co. was In the bathroom
OF his fiat about o'clock. He heard
noises and BY dint OF some very soft
footwork he managed to surprise Mr.
Thief, who at that moment Was max.
ing an inventory vi the delicacies in
the Ice box.
Mr.. Snyder was decidedly dishabillc.
but that didn't make any difference.
He grappled With the intruder. To-
gethe- they oiled down tie mrs.
flight c: ss-Trs. Snyder hanging on to
his quarry with grimness born OF
desperation and desire for revenge.
The thief painted and prayed for
mercy, but the dweller OF the nat
was obdurate and intent upon visit
ing punishment. Mrs. Snyder arose
and from the top Of the stairs caution
ed M. Snyder to please he careful.
Other fatdwellers arose and In vari'
Gus states Of negliges added to the
excitement.
After an interminable period of ex'
element, the patrol wagon arrived and
hustled the prisoner away. At the
Bethune-ave station. he gave his name
as Albert Whisky. IIe says he has no
home.
Mr.. Whisky carried all his belong
ings and q lot of other peoples In a
basket. He was careless enough 70
leave 1t In Mr.. Snyder's fat. In 1t
was found a lady's hat, some silk rib
bon and a pair Of lady's stockings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
COL. CODY COMING JULY le.
Combined Wild West and ar East
Shows Have Many New Features.


Shows Have Many New Features.
Buffalo Bills Wild West and Paw
nee Bills Far East shows. combined,
will come to Detroat July Ii. MANY
new features have been added since
last season. The Far East contingent
will be represented In an Oriental
spectacle OF great beauty aId splend-
or; introducing the many picturesque
types which inhabit the romantic
east Rossis Musical Elephants will
give a remarkable exhibition; playing
various musical instruments, dancing.
and In other ways giving evidence OF
remarkable sagacity and wonderful
training. In the Wild IVES. section
Col. VIM. F. Cody. the last Of the
great scouts, will appear In the saddle
at each performance, leading his Con.
gress OF Roughriders In some remark
able exhibitions of expert horseman.
ship.
The chief scenic feature will be The
Battle of Summit Springs, reproduc
ton Of one of the deciding conflicts
In Indian warfare; u battle in which
Col Cody participated and in which
he shot and killed ';hies Tall Bull. An
other pantomimic .ne.odrame will be
an attack on a wagon train. when viii
be pictured the pleasures and pas
times Of the plainsmen, cowboy sports
and a dance upon the green. The con
trast OF this scene Of peaceful revelr,
will he shown In a sudden attack b,
Indians. The rouzhrlders' contingent
will display themselves IT, difflcu.,
feats OF horsemanship, hazardous ex
hibitions OF skill and a diverting and
exhilarating routine OF eques, rian ex
pertness and daring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

Busisess-iike prfsting. NO fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Prfntfng Co.. Is
John R.-st Main 1<sS. or City 1853
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
WOULD BAR AUTO TESTERS.
Horatlo S. Earle Plans to Keep EN-
on Country Roads.


Testing tracks are just as much
part Of an automobile factory as as
sembling shops. and there Is no rea-
son why townships and cities should
be taxed for part OF an automobile
factory's equipment. when the con-
Germs are making so to 100 per cent"
says former State Highway Commits
sioner Horatio s. Earle.
Earle will go before the next legis-
lature with proposition to prevent
testing on at least the country high
ways. He calculates on the fact that
a majority OF the members OF the
legislature come from the rural dis.
tricts, and that most Of them are
farmers and taxpayers.
Here are the farmers paying their
taxes and bonding their townships fol
good roads," said Earle. land along
comes one Of these speed boys at the
rate OF so miles an hour. 1t makes
the highway uncomfortable for the
farmer II he wants to drive out with
young colt. and the broad tires suck
up the road surface and scatter 1t to
the winds There is an excuse for
pleasure riding at a fair rate OF speed.
but the reckless testers need to be
checked hard"
Park Commissioner Hurlbut has re-
turned from Chicago, where he has
been inspecting the new asphalt Ma.
cadam surface used on the boulevard
there He says IL is advisable to use
the same surface on the Detroit boule-
wards to protect them from automo-
bile wear. which has damaged them
badly in the last three or four years.
It would cost 100000 to resurface the
Grand Boulevard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
REsCUES SON FROM FIRE.
Mrs. Robert kctt Dashes Throug
Flames to Save Boy.

Returning to her apartments at No
416 Michigan-ave., after an absence OF
only a few minutes, Mrs. Robert Kett
found the place In flames. shortly att
er o'clock, Monday night. and re-
Numbering that her 4.year-old son,
Robert, had been left alcnc In the
kitchen. she dashed through the smoke
and flames, regardless Of danger, and
rescued the little fellow. Robert sat
on the floor OF the kitchen. which was
all ablaze, from a gasoline stove ex'
plosion.
The fire swept all through the
apartments, and spread to those OF
Mrs. John Doty, adjoining. Her
household goods were almost com
pletely destroyed. with loss Of about
$500. She carried no insurance.
The Kett home Is over the Ben
nett Park theater, operated ty Robert
and Charles Kett, and the damage to
the amusement enterprise was about
5000. Robert Kett's loss In furniture
was about $500.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
KILLS SELF WITH ACID.
Albert Schwartz Mixes Poison Will
Beer; Dies In Ambulance.

Albert Schwartz, No. Fulton-ave,,
committed suicide Monday night by
swallowing carbolic acid. He went in.
10 Parks saloon, No. 1898 Jefferson.
ave, and ordered a glass of beer. Then
he poured the acid Into the beer and
drank the mixture. He died in the
Detroit ambulance on the way to ST.
Mary's hospital. No motive Is known
for the act. The widow, who is en-
ployed at Belle Isle. was notified by
Coroner Burgess.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
Afraid of Ghosts

May people are afraid Of ghosts. Pew people
ere afraid Of Germs. Yea the Shost y fancy and
the fern IL fsct. II the term could BE- mssni6sd
to size sQpa 70 ifs tsrross e would appear more
cant BE- svoided. They are in the air We breathe.
the water w drink.
The Germ can oaIy prosper when ths condition
OF the system gives il tree SCOPE to establish it,
self and develop. When there 10 . deficiency of
vital force lsnSuor, restlessness, ssilow cheek,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
LAKE GIVES UP BODY.

HOUGHTEN, Mich, June 21.-The
body of Daniel Harrington was found
floating in Portage lake Monday
morning by the crew of the steamer
International. Harrington, laborer,
81 years old. had been missing two
weeks. He was born In Detroit, where
he leaves sister. He had lived In
Houghton since boyhood.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

sleep broken IL h time Guard against the GERM You
or body ssains oil by the OF Dr. Perces Gold
Medical Discovery the vital clesnses
system cioGnt mparties blood puts
sch Of digestion and nutrition working condition.
fnds tainted which
Golden Medical Discovery" contains alcohol. whisky
habomns All its ingredients printed its outside
IL Q but medicine
and with record Of 20 0 Accept
sosin6 food Ask seshbors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
CHURCH CELEBRATES JUBILEE.
Wcodward.ave. Baptist Begins Week
OF Special Services.

"reminiscences Of the early days Of
the Woodward-ave. Baptist church, by
the Rev. John Owen, OF Nashville,
Tenn, its third pastor, was feature
OF the opening. Monday evening, OF the
jubilee week services. The Young La
dies Choral society of the State Nor
NAL school in Ypsilanti. supplied the
music and the church was handsomely
decorated In gold and white, palms
and towering plants. The Rev. DON
aid MacLaurin. former pastor Of the
church. will be the principal speaker
Tuesday evening, which is "denomin-
ational night"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21

voters, Monday, elected a
commission or seven To SUBMIT = re-
vision of the city charter. The COM
mission L. composed of Charles MARI
Louis Benin. Charles Garther. Harry
Eberts. william Campbell. Hubert
Amiot and 1sham Brewer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-21
TAFT HAS ALWAYS
/ LEANED; THAT'S
WHY HE'S WEAK
Il RAY srANNARD BAKER.
He Has Advanced Easily and Sc,
renely BY Virtue of His Person
atty and Not By Rough Impact
Of Powerful Convictions.
Mrs. Taft Is Ambitious, Immensely
Capable and As Keen As
Chilled Steel.

Ray stannard Baker. formerly of
Lansing. Mich. and whose recent arti-
cles on rs the Republican Party
Breaking Up" and What About the
Democratic Party?" has written for the
American Magazine for July a striking
article on The Measure of Taft" This
article depicts President Taft as un-
htted-hopelessiy out of place In the
presidents chair The Times. through
the courtesy OF the American Magazine.
10 permitted TO publish these extracts
from the article:
BY RAY STANNARD BAKER.
The people were we'll satisfied with
the new president--until ne began Ia
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
ENGLISH SCHOOLS
TO TRAIN BRIDES

Organized classes in practical house
keeping, specially designed for pros
pective brides, are one of the most
interesting and helpful features of the
curriculum of the Battersea Polytech-
mic.
Everything that the bride-elect will
have to grapple with in her house
hold-to-be is set before her practically
and simply, says London dispatch.
After a course of these domestic
classes she will find that the terrify-
ing servant question" is like a DOGGY
for naughty children, while the null
tifold anXieties of the daily menu be-
come extraordinarily simple to be fac
ed with composure instead of dread.
Miss Marsden, the head of the de-
partment, discussing it's benefits says:
"These future brides come to us de-
termined to learn the whole routine of
household, and they do learn it here
most thoroughly, They are taught the
science of housewifery, which includes
such prosaic, but important things as
marketing, spring cleaning, bookkeep-
ing, and the management of servants.
MANY of the future brides insist on
taking the years course of study,
which consists of three terms, and
they learn practical Housekeeping,
which includes accounts, housewifery,
cookery, laundry work, needlework,
upholstery, dressmaking, millinery,
hygiene and first aid.
Everything has to be done practi-
cally. For instance, a bride-elect will
set off on her household marketing UNI
der the superintendent of one of our
teachers. She will buy all the food for
the family.
Then under a cookery teacher she
will prepare the family meal, and
after that perhaps see that a room is
spring cleaned She will have to
manage several young servants and
see that they do their work thorough
ly.
"She will have her laundry classes
and dressmaking and millinery, and
by the end of the year the prospective
bride will be thoroughly competent to
manage her household"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
WAIF RISES TO
Be GOVERNOR

Ben w. Hooper, the newly elected
governor of Tennessee, was found on
the streets of Knoxville less than
forty years ago, says a Nashville dis
patch. The waif, whose parentage is
not known, was committed to the care
of an orphan asylum, where he receive
ed his early training. When he was
10 years old he attracted the atten-
ton of Captain Hooper of Newport,
Tennessee, who gave him an educa-
ton and his name, and before he was
II years old he had been graduated in
law with honors.
Although he had achieved some dis
tinction in his home county, having
been sent to the legislature two terms,
Hooper was not known generally in
the state before he was nominated as
the republican candidate for COVER
nor He is a successful lawyer and
is considered wealthy. He will be
the first Republican governor Ten
nessee has had in many years and the
third in the history of the state
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
MERCHANTS TAKE
Up MANY MATTERS
Continued from page 81

fully into this matter and from his
observations was impressed with the
importance of immediate action here.
Another subject up for debate is
that of plans for assisting San Fran
cisco in the fight for the Panama Ca
nal Exposition, and of participating
extensively in the same Mr.. Berndt
and Mr.. c. C. Won Hamm, who also
returned recently from San Francisco,
are both enthusiastically advocating
firm stand in this matter.
Another subject being discussed is
that of suitable regulations for bill
\ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ 4 4 4 4 100
sident John T. Brush to continue as
commander of the Giants. In the
eight seasons that McGraw has been
manager the team has finished first
twice, second four times, third one
and fourth once. This is the first
time McGraw has been signed by Pre-
sident Brush for a term longer than
two years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02

board advertising. 1t is claimed that
such advertising can be regulated by
the county and efforts will be made to
have such a condition brought about
Yet another subject is that of paw
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02


anticipated
Z seriously Christ paraively sma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02
MoeRAw AGAIN LEADS GIANTS

NEW YORK, November 15,-John
]. McGraw, manager of the New York
Nationals since July 10, 1902, today
signed a five year contract with Pre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-02

{ Acensed under SeIden Patent.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
HARDWARE STORE
BURNS AT DEFINING
Two Adjoining Stores Also
Owned by Mahoney Are
Saved.

Denning, n. NJ. Dec. 1.-THE hard
ware department of Mahoney's store,
opposite the postoffice, was entirely
destroyed by fire late yesterday. The
fire originated from defective flue.
The tinshop, located in the rear of the
large building, was saved. All records
and books were safely taken care of
before the roof fell in. The building
was a frame structure and had been
used for the past Is years The furni-
ture department was saved by closing
the steel doors leading from the hard
ware store. Showcases were carried to
the street, together with other articles,
before the roof fell in
The amount of the loss cannot be
ascertained until an invoice has been
made. The building and stock were
both fully covered by insurance.
The work of the Deming fire depart
ment, assisted by citizens, was excel
lent. The absence of any wind during
the progress of the fire made it pos
sible TO save the surrounding buildings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

Norton, to put the executive force on
a permanent and nonpolitical footing,
have been approved by the house COM
mittee on appropriations and probably
will become a law
The civil service does not now apply
to white house employees. Under the
new scheme, however, conditions
would be practically the same as
though the clerks were in the CLASH
fled service.
Instead of two assistant secretaries
to the president at $4,000 a year each.
the new bill provides for an executive
clerk at $4,000 aud chief clerk at
$4,000. An appointment clerk at $500
takes the place of the present execu-
tive clerk at $500.
Two expert stenographers are pro-
vided for at $500 each, an accountant
al the same figure and two CORE
spondence clerks at s2250 each. Other
clerkship salaries run from $4,000 down
to $1,000 a year.
The total appropriation for the execu-
tive office, including the secretary's
salary at $4,000 a year, is s70,320, a de-
crease of $500 from the current law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
TEXANS BUY FARM
LANDS IN MEXICO
Pay 50 an Acre for $4,000
Acre Tract In Hermo-
Silla.

cananea. Mexico. Dec An i'm
portant land deal was made in Hermo-
silio when $4,000 acres of farming
land was sold for 81 Q. s. currency per
acre. The deal was made by c. s.
Roberts and J.. P Burford and the
purchasers were c. w Nugent Of
Cuero. Tex. and ] W. Simonson. of
Montgomery, Tex. J. L. Burt was the
owner of the land.
The buyers expect to sell the land
to a company which will be organized
to handle it. and 1t will be parceled
out TO prospective settlers. The land
is 20 miles from Hermosillo in the
Sonora river valley.
The Cananea club will give a char
fly ball at the club house on Saturday
night
The report that H. Lawton. of the
Southern Pacific lines of Mexico, will
be transferred to Mexico City. where
new headquarters will be established,
IS said TO TO be without foundation.
The company viii, however, open Of
fees in Mexico City. probably the first
Of the year
The Nogales-Del Rio train probably
viii again be made a daily instead. of
tri-weekly. The time table is now in
the hands of the printer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17
TWO MEN BEAT AND
ROB CHINESE COOK
Entice Celestial Out of Dem
ing and Take $3.50
From Him.

Deming, n. NJ, Dec. 17.-Won Kim,
local Chinese resident, was badly beat
en- up and robbed of $3.50 about three
miles west of here. He was found by
the roadside by a Mr.. Hardwick, who
was on his way here. Hardwick
brought the injured man to town.,
where he was taken to the home of
friend. Kim says he was beaten up
by two men who used two large bolts
about two feet in length. He has
several bad gashes about the head, also
one on his left arm, is unable to see
out of his left eye, and is also unable
to hear He says two strangers sought
his services as cook, stating they
had a ranch about Is miles from here.
They secured a buggy and team at
the livery stable and drove out of town
with the Chinaman.
At the annual meeting of the cham
Der of commerce A. W. Pollard was
elected president, and Lee O. Lester
treasurer. The board of directors elect
ed are: Roy Bedicheck, r. c. Ely, w
E. Holt, DR.. ]. c. Moir, John Corbett,
John Humid and c. ]. Laughren-
Mr. Ely, the retiring president, re-
turned yesterday from Chicago, where
he has been for several weeks in charge
of the exhibit of Deming and Luna
county at the Chicago land show.
Hot coffee, hot chocolate and bouillon
"At The Purity" 224 Mesa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-17

An embroidered candle sh a e
mounted on wire frame, which has
been covered with thin silk the color
of the boudoir for which it is intended,
would be appreciated by the woman
who has the washable" hobby.
An attractive tray may be made by
having an embroidered centerpiece
framed in a plain wood frame. The
back should be covered with felt, and
brass handles may be added to the
frame If wished.
From linen crash may be made a
neat covering for the contents of a
suitcase, either bound about the
edges with braid or finished with seal
Top embroidery and having a mono
gram in one corner. Then there is an
infinite variety Of bags which may be
made from linen or crash or cretonne,
from the delicately embroidered, lace
trimmed corset bag to the sturdy
kitchen bag for string, or dust cloths,
or clothespins.
A most inexpensive gift is crochet
buttons. These may be all the same
size or in assorted sizes. The wooden
molds are first covered with white
linen over cotton cloth, and then the
crochet circle of the proper size fitted
over them. They should be caught on
to a dark green card which might have
a Christmas greeting painted on in
fancy lettering
The jabot will be an appreciated
gift again this season as its popularity
has not seemed to wane in the least.
These are most acceptable in any
form, either having the tailored effect
of hemstitching and tucks, primly
scaIloped edges and tiny buttons, or
the fluffy, frilly charm of fine laces
and dainty embroideries.
I The battling man problem" may
be solved by the useful shirt bag
which viii be joy forever to the man
who travels. This is made Of linen