davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02
Do You Get Up
With q Lame Back2
kinney Trouble Makes Y0u Miserable.
Almost everyone knows Of Dr.. Kilmer' s
Swamp Root. the great kidney. liver and

bladder remedy, De-
cause Of its remark
able health restoring
properties Swamp
Root fulhlls almost
every wish in over
coming rheumatism.
pain in the back. kid
neys. liver. bladder
and every part Of the
urinary passage II
eoYrects inability to
Putnam patriot., 1910-12-02

hali water and scaiding pain IN passingif,
or bad effects following use Of Eqnor, WING
or beer. and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity "a being compelled 70 70 often
through the day, and TO get up many
times during the night.
Swamp-Root is not recommended fof
everything but II you have kidney. liver
or bladder trouble, IL wiii be found jest
the remedy you need. II has been thor
ougialy tested in private practice, an. p ,
,ryyed so successful that special ar
izngement has been naasic by which AL
readers of this paper, who have not al
ready tried it, may have sample battle
sent free BY mail, also . book telling
more about 5eanap- Root. and how 10
find out If sou tt&ze kss@- -
ssey on bladder troubie. szas2
vixen writing ments6n - &C
reading this generous -. -
offer in this payer and
send your address to Z 49,
Or. KiIrseY e Co.. 1sa~ 5 s~sss ssz-
Esnxhaust0n. ". Y. The regular Mt Gent
and one-doliar size BOTTLES are sold BY
ali druggists. Don't make zny mistake
So s<.s<-.sey .A< sasnc. Swamp-kool
Or. Kiim<r's Swamp Koot. and the adj
dress, ninGhaExsn. y. W - evsy eeeale.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-03
MELEE EXCITEMENT AT DOVER
Dover Police Avert a Fearful Condition
BY Arrest of Negro

Dover, July Is. The State capital
of Delaware would have been the
scene of a lynching had not two
sturdy policemen got Joseph Tough"
Turner around to safe place after
Turner, following new custom of
some angry Delaware nergoes, had
emptied his thirty-two calibre revol-
yer on the crowded Lockerman street,
Dover s busiest thoroughfare. Turner
got into an alteration with another
negro and before he had exhausted
his bullets he had, risking the lives
of scores of citizens, shot two negroes,
one an old man. Turner has been in
numerous shooting alterations, but
none quite so desperate as today's
attempt to shoot up a whole town.
During the excitement of the shoot
ing and arrest, men of the street,
and some formidable looking white
athletes dashed toward him, calling
to each to get rope. Any weaken
ing on the part of Policeman Hurd
and his assistant would have meant
a summary lynching.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-03
DELAWARE AND
MARYLAND NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CLEANED
FROM ALL PARTS OF PENINSULA

Best News Culled From the Three
Counties of Delaware About Your
Friends and Neighbors.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-03
Letter Finds Him Affinity

By slipping his name and address
in a carload of berry crates shipped
from local factory to New York
firm, Lorenzo c. Wingate of George
town, is convinced that he has
found his "affinity" through letter
he received from an Egg Harbor, N.
j., girl, who, from the tone of her
letter, is anxious to marry and do
we'll. Wingate is proud of his letter,
and after corresponding with the
young lady for a few weeks expects
to visit Egg Harbor and spend a few
days with the girl.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-03

All the good qualities of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found in
Liquid Cream Balm, which is in
tended for use in atomizers. That
it is wonderful remedy for Nasal
Catarrh is proved by an -increas-
ing mass of testimony. 1t does not
dry out nor rasp the tenderoa air-p pas
sages. 1t allays the Inflammation
and goes straight to the root of the
disease. Obstinate old cases have
yielded in a few weeks. All drug
gists, 75c., including spraying tube,
or mailed by Ely Bros, Sc Warren
Street, New York.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-03

parents, near Viola. Saturday.
September first they will be located
at the Bradford street dwelling.
Dover, of C. W. Fisher, where DR..
Sipple will begin the practice of
dental surgery.
A 51-foot we'll dug upon the Wal
ter B. CooDey property, Rising Sun,
is producing water that sparkles like
diamonds, but so salty as to be unfit
for use. Vessels in which it is
placed soon become corroded with
salt. No other we'll of water in
Cecil county is of a salty nature.
The extreme hot weather of the
past two weeks was fatal to many
horses. 1t is said that more horses
died in the ten days ending last Sat-
urday in Wicomico county than was
ever known in the same length of
time. Not only horses, but hogs
and cattle also died from the extreme
heat.
Miss Lillian Cade, of Milton, Sus-
sex county, sailed on Saturday last
from Naples for Boston, stopping en-
route for day at the Azores. Miss
Cade. who is president of the Sussex
County Wet. u, sailed from New
York on May 21st to attend the
Worlds W. C. T. U. Convention as
delegate from Delaware, which as
sembled in Glasgow, Scotland, from
June 4th to l1th. In a personally
conducted party which included a
number of Americans White Ribbon
ers, Miss Cade toured Ireland for
several days before the convention
and since then has toured England,
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany,
and Switzerland. The steamer is
due in Boston, August lst.
The many friends of William john
son of Odessa, were shocked Saturda,
morning, July %, when told of his sui
eide. Mr.. Johnson, who had been
the town bailiff of that borough for
number of years, committed sui
eide by placing revolver against his
right temple and pulling the trig-
ger. What caused the unfortunate
man to commit the deed is a ques-
tion his relatives and friends cannot
solve, as he had never spoken of
such an act. Deceased committed
the deed in his bedroom and after
hearing the report of the revolver,
his wife hastened to the bed cham
ber, and was Mortified to find her hus-
band lying on the floor with blood
oozing from a wound in his temple.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Main street, Odessa,
on Tuesday afternoon of last week,
interment being in st Pauls M. E.
Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1910-08-03
Work "a Hours a Day.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills Every
pill is a .sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy. brain
fag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills, Dyspep-
STA, Malaria. 25c at Benton N.
Weldon's drug store, Smyrna.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
BOYS GIVEN OUTING.
Milton A. McRae Entertains Party Of
rs on His Launch.

A happy party of 20 boys. between
the ages of IA and IS, left on the
steamer Tashmoo Friday morning for
Grande Pointe, where they were met
by Milton A. McRae, OF this city,
whose guests the boys will be for the
ensuing two days. Mr.. McRae plans
to take his visitors on his launch, the
Lindsay McRae, for a cruise on Lake
st. Clair, Friday afternoon, the night
to be spent In camp somewhere along
its shores.
Early Saturday morning, the launch
will again be boarded and the party
will cruise In the Flats channel, fish
ing and enjoying the day as they wish.
In the evening, they will take the
Tashmoo back to Detroit from Grande
Pointe. The members OF the party
are boys employed in various parts of
the city, whose employers have given
them leave of absence in order to en-
Joy Mr.. McRae's generous hospitality,
the outing being entirely at his ex,
pense. Accompanying the party were
Y. M. G. A. Secretaries ID. G. Knech-
tel and II. l.. Hoisington.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
WASHWOMAN WILL GET
SHARE OF $4,000, 900 ESTATE
She Is Notified by Canadian Authorl-
ties That She 10 Heir to Part
Of LARGE Fortune

TOLEDO, O., Aug. 26.-(Special)--
From the wash tub to riches appears
TO be the fortune of Mrs. Albert Ma
varre, of Toledo, who has been strug-
Cling to provide for her six little chill
dren.
Mrs. Navarro was notified Of her
good fortune by the Canadian authori-
ties today who claim she, her four
sisters, two brothers, and mother have
fallen heirs to an estate valued at
81, 100000 left by grandfather.
Those who will participate In the
division OF the estate are Mrs. Helen
McLaoch, living on a farm west of
Detroit, and mother of the rest Of the
heirs; Mrs. Irene Fitzgerald, William
McLaoch and Jennie Fielder, Of De
treit;I Francis Louis Mrs.
Anna Swoboda, and Mrs. Navarro, of
Toledo, and one brother, Louis Nc
Laoch, whose whereabouts Is un-
known.
The estate was originally In the
hands of Mrs. Navarre's grandfather.
He died and left 1t to his wife. She
recently died and left the estate to
her daughter, Mrs. Helen McLaoch,
and her seven children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
STICK BY REFERENDUM.
Garment Workers Reject Proposal To
Make Conventions Work Final.

Interest in the Friday morning ses-
sion OF the United Garment Workers
Of America conferred in recommends
ton of the president to do away with
the referendum vote In regard to con-
firming work done In the annual con-
ventions. The proposal was defeated
by a large majority and the doings OF
the convention will continue to be
voted on by the rank and file before
being finally passed.
A recommendation to pay the or
ganize rs$30 a week, an increas OF
IS, was carried, In spite of the fact
that the delegates refused on Thurs
day to boost the salary Of President
Rickert and Secretary B. A. Larger
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum each.
The defeat of the latter recommends
ton drew forth rise" from Mr..
Larger, who pointed out that, while
the delegates we're always anxious to
get their own pay raised, they showed
a different spirit when 1t came to
doing the same for their own officers.
The election Of officers and choice
of place for the next convention will
take place in the final meeting tonight.
The delegates. on hearing an appeal
from Miss r. Horney, OF Denver, field
secretary of the Jewish Sanatorium
for Consumptives, gave a contribution
of $50 to the institution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
max THINKS HE'S
BROADWAY COP
Youth Is Self-Appointed Regulator
Of Traffic at Hastings and
Sherman-Sts.

This traffic squad business has GER
tainly got Max aionsky. Max has
been watching Police Commissioner
Crouls crossing performers so much
that he Is become just like one OF
them.
Max has uniform, a resplendent
thing OF blue and gold; he has hel.
met OF the most approved style, and
yes, he has q whistle, shriller than
any used by the regulars. His stand
Is at Hastings and Sherman-sts., where
he guides sea-going Sherman cars
through the maze of Ghetto trafic.
The folk over that way have come
to know him and to accept him for
what he Is. The street car crews
"cuss" him roundly each day, but they
tolerate him. They have to, or else
run over him. because Max fears not
man, devil or street car. Even the
police are well aware OF his eccen
tricity, but they have q deep and
abiding compassion for him and
besides, in his way he Is really doing
the DEPARTMENT service.
GlonAky's father does not take thu
same view Of the situation. II Is sait
thar Oh mornings when the father doei
not work Max does not play police
man. His uniform he never keeps. n
home. 1t Is in a neighboroing barber
shop, where Max shines shoes on oc
casions when traffic is particularly
light.
The mother, however, takes a philo
sophical view of the matter. She
runs millinery store at No. $50 Graf
iot-ave.
Max, oh, he's a good boy" she said
Friday, with shrug Of her shoulders
And he's good policeman, too
Why, gosh, there ANT been an acci
dent since he went on that crossing
several weeks ago. That's a good
record"
She says 1t Is the ambition OF Max's
life to, be q policeman. Swinging the
baton has no fascination for him
however. He wants to be Broadway
man. He wants to be the personal EN-
bodiment of Commissioner Croul's
ideas on traffic work, and his special
duty Is to save Sherman cars as they
sweep gracefully from Sherman-st.- tc
Hastings. ------~
Max has badges galore, They sein
tillate In the sunlight. He looks like
convention when he gets them al
on and he usually insists on wearing
them.
He makes many an odd nickel shin
ing shoes. But his customers say
there is only one trouble. He may be
right in the midst of a polishing job
when the lure of a Sherman car bel
will send him dashing to the street
Shoe shining Is merely sIde-line
with him. Saving Sherman cars is
his real mission in life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
SNATCH WOMAN'S PURSE.
Two Men Escape With Loot--suspeets
Nabbed at Milwaukee Junction.

MT. CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 20
Especial. )-Seizing her by the cloth
ing and almost tearing her garments
from her, two unidentified men held
up Mrs. Edward Taylor, wife Of q for
mer policeman, and daughter OF Gust
Lungeshassen, grabbed her purse,
containing sum Of money, and made
their escape.
Mrs. Taylor was walking from her
home to a grocery store near the
Grand Trunk passenger station when
she was attacked. A hurry-up call was
telephoned to the police. The wo-
mans assailants boarded a freight
train for Detroit.
Mrs. Taylor was unable to give an
adequate description Of them. Mes.
sages were sent to all points and
word was received here that two men
were arrested at Milwaukee Junction,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
ATTORNEYS HAVE
LIVELY SQUABBLE
Rothschild- Dickinson Suit Produces
Fireworks in Court-Defendant
On the Stand.

Sharp passages between T. A. K
Weadock. representing Don M. Dick
inson, and Clarence A. Lightner, rep
resenting the Rothschild heirs, mark
ed the first days hearing in Judge
Donovan's court, Friday, OF the &C
ton of the Rothschild interests fol
the removal of Mr.. Dickinson as trus
tee Of a large tract OF iron land In
Marquette county, now operated by
the Bird Iron company of Chicago
Dickinson has filed a cross-bill
bringing in the iron company as q
defendant and seeking to have the
lease Of the company to the property
Cancelled on the ground that its terms
have been violated. He seeks to show
conspiracy to lessen the value OF
the property and sell 1t to the iron
company.
tory Of the mining property for &c
years alleging that the Bird Iron
company, since il obtained possession
has neglected the property. Attorney
Lightner interrupted two or three
times, alleging that Weadock was
bringing in statements which were
not true for the sake of getting pub
licity.
Attorney John Bradley, OF Chicago
defended the course OF the iron com
pany, saying that the ore of the mine
was of such a quality that 1t was
mined at loss until new methods
were devised two or three years ago
After Attorney Lightner had open
ed for the Rothschild interests. dis
cussion arose between him and Attor.
ney Weadock, and Judge Donovan
stopped the arguments and ordered
the attorneys to proceed to the TAX
ing of testimony.
Mr.. Dickinson occupied the witness
stand the rest of the forenoon. In
the opening questions, he was led to
tell of his career as a lawyer for sc
years. as a member of President
Cleveland's cabinet, representative In
the Behring sea controversy and ar
bitrator In the San Salvador contro
versy.
The case will last several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
CLAIMS MEMBER
PACKED MEETING
Anti Tuberculosis Society, Replying
To Unincorporated Body's Injunc-
ton Bill, Makes Hot Charge.
=

Charges that outsiders were brought
into the meeting OF the Detroit Society
for the Study and Prevention OF Tu-
berculosis, last spring, and their fees
paid by one OF the members elected .
trustee. are made In the answer OF
the Incorporated society, fled In the
circuit court Friday, to the bill OF the
unincorporated society for an injunc-
ton restraining the other body from
doing business and paying out money.
The original bill brought In by
Mrs. w. A. McGraw, president, and
Charles Moore, treasurer, OF the. new
society, and Austin K. Wing, treas
urer Of the tag day tuberculosis fund,
as defendants. 1t denied that the In
corporation OF the ne wsociety was
legal, declaring that It was a snap pro-
ceeding and that only so OF the $50
members were present when the reso-
luton to incorporate was adopted. 1t
also charged that the formation of the
incorporated society was scheme to
keep Mrs. McGraw In Office. The bill
Is signed by DR.. H. M. Rich, j. l.. Hud-
son. Clara Dyar and F. B. Leland.
The answer denies that Mrs. Nc
Graw's personal ambitions had any
thing to do with the Incorporation, de-
claring that she was In Ithaca, N. Y,
at the time the incorporation was ef-
fected, and that whatever has been
done has been by direction OF a
quorum OF the society.
The answer states that the injunc-
ton proceedings have tied up the
work Of the Incorporated society, and
prevented 1t from paying out $1,000
which was voted to the Detroit Tu-
berculosis sanatorium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
GIVES OUT GUSHING
LETTERS SHE SAYS
HEINzE WROTE
my Dear Little Slob," Begins One
Communication Made Public by
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French, Who
Seeks To Halt Wedding Plans.
She Vows She Will Take Stump
Against Heinze II He Tries To Be
Elected Senator From Montana.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-"Ill never
give up until get a square deal"
With this declaration Mrs. LILLIAN Ho-
bart French. friend of Fritz Augustus
Heinze, the copper millionaire, who
says she was spurned by him when he
decided to marry another, today add
ed an interesting chapter to the con-
troversy by making public a number
OF love letters which she declares
she received from Heinze.
The letters open with such tender
salutations as: my dear little slob'
and my Dear Little Puss,, which,
Mrs. French says, were Heinze's
pet names for her. Some Of the let
tefs are signed Fog" which she says
was Heinzes pleasantly on his sig
nature as he usually writes II IF.
Aug"
One letter written from Butte on
October %, 1906, describes the writ
er's loneliness so far removed from
his Dear, Little Pussy" In these
words:
when night comes there does not
seem much use In going to the fiat
She is also told to get herself
some pretty, but quiet dresses, be-
cause, Il always love to see you
dressed prettily." Also, she Is advised
to get little prayer rugs for her
rooms, although not to get silk ones,
because they don't make such hand
some effects.
Mrs. French declares that II Heinze
enters the race for senator from
Montana, which she understands to
be his intention, she will go there
and take the stump against him. She
Ia having papers drawn In a suit to
recover $4,000 in Silver King Coali-
ton securities which she says Heinze
gave her and later took away.
She tells Of conferences at which
she was present in Heinzes apart.
ments near the Waldorf during the
panic OF 1907. The collapse was pre-
cipatated. she AYERS. by the refusal
OF Charles w. Morse and Charles T.
Barney to loan Heinze an additional
million dollars. ~Ss see
& Heinze's forthcoming marriage to
Miss Bernice Henderson, The YAM
pre-" in "A Fool There Was" Co,
was recently announced.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26

LANSING, Mich, Aug rs (Speciai)
In order that the investigation into
the conditions of the Grand Trunk
wreck at Durand may be conducted
in an impartial manner, the state
railroad commission will ask that the
encouragement represent the people
as the commissioners are evidently
OF the opinion that Prosecuting-Attor
ney Hicks has a leaning toward the
corporation.
Commissioner Scully says that he
found Hicks yesterday In company
with the officials Of the Grand Trunk
assisting the claim agent instead OF
looking after the interests of the PEG
ple Hicks informed Commissioners
Scully that Engineer Spencer, OF
train No. 4. should be placed under
arrest and 1t was evidently the In.
tention of the prosecuting officer OF
Shiawassee county to shift the blame
on the train crew.
This morning the commission is-
sued a statement to the effect that
every effort would be made to as.
certain the person or persons respon.
sible for the wreck.
II the company employed tncom.
petent men the officials are respon.
sible for the tragedy, is the claim OF
the commission, and there Is pos
sibility that the Grand Trunk officials
may face a charge of granddaughter.
Commissioner Scully and Rate Eek
pert Darwin measured the distance
between the scene of the accident and
the point on the track where the tor
pedo is said to have been placed and
found that the warning signal was
not more than 465 feet from the rear
end Of the Pullman, when 1t really
should have been set 2,400 feet from
the train.
Rule ZIG, OF the transportation de-
partment governing all railroads
shows the proper methods to be en-
ployed for the prevention OF accidents
Is as follows:
When a train stops or 10 delayed.
under circumstances In which 1t may
be overtaken by q following train,
the fiagman must go back immediate
ly with danger signals at least Is tele-
graph poles. (SO0 yardsl and when
on 4 curve or descending grade a
further as is necessary to insure full
protection. When recalled he may
return to his train, first placing two
torpedoes on the rail when conditions
CONTINUED ON Page Eleven.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
FIGHT IN ICE CREAM STORE.
Charles Paschke, Daughters and Sis
ter Have Lively SquabbIe.

When Charles Paschke and his two
daughters went into his sisters ice
cream store on Gratfot-ave., near
Chene.st. Thursday night, there was
all sorts OF trouble, with the result
that Charles was before Police Justice
Stein, Friday morning, charged with
disturbing the peace.
1t appears that one OF the mans
daughters was formerly employed In
the store, but was discharged. Thurs
day night, Paschke and the two daugh-
tiers went to find just what the trou-
BILE was. Evidently they found out.
They say the air was filed with
broken dishware and flying particles
of ice-cream, OF which Paschke and
daughters received several cold APP
plications.
Paschke declares that his sister
started the trouble by hurting an Ice
cream freezer at him. Judge Stein
listened to the various factions and
then advised them to go home and
settle their differences.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
says Wayman inundated Witnesses.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-That witnesses
were taken out and piled with liquor
until intoxicated and then pumped for
information by orders Of States At
torney Wayman was the charge made
today by a witness testifying for the
defense In the Lee O'Neil Browne bril-
berry trial. Detective Patrick Kelley.
formerly assigned to the states at
torney Office, made the charge. He
said that he was told to take Repre-
sentative Breckemeyer out and to
treat him nicely. He declared that he
took him cut and got him drunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
Assessors Beain Field Work.

The city assessors began their field
work preparatory to the levying OF
the 1911 taxes, Friday morning. II
was Assessor Marks first experience
in this work and Assessor Nagel took
him around to show him just how to
20 about Il. The fact that II was Fri
day did not feaze Mr.. Marx a particle
for he is not superstitious. His dis.
trict will be the extreme western end
of the city from the Eighth ward to
the Eighteenth, inclusive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-26
a.eommends Assessment Cut.

The coluncil committee on taxes sat
| down hard on the city assessors. Fri
Iday morning, when 1t recommended
reduction in the assessment levied
against elizabeth Howell for a tract
' of land in the northwest section OF
the city, between Twelfth and Wilson
ats. north of Seward-ave. extended.
The property is vacant and was for
'merly on the rolls at $4,000. Two
wears ago Assessor Doran figured
INF that II the property were subdi-
|vided into lots It would be worth up
wards of $4,000 and he boosted the
hssessment to that figure. The owner
made a vigorous protest to the tax
eommittee and, through a representa-
i've. declared she would sell the prop
brty for $4,000 any time. The COM
|nittee accordingly decided to recon-
mend that the old valuation be re-
ktored. and the owner will be given
refund on her taxes for the past two
years provided the committees &C
Lion IS sustained by the council. "
Extxsw suA