davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19


Four disheveled and excited Amer
lean automobiles were arrested Wed
nesday by gendarmes at Welasohin
Bohemia. in order TO protect them
from an Infatuated mob OF Czechs.
In the New leland budget II Is pro
posed to introduce a scheme to con.
tribute share of the cost of mater.
nifty expense to wives of low wasef
workers and the poorer small settlers
The waters Of the river Sumida IN
Japan are still rising. and the Homie
aud Fukadawa wards OF Toxic arc
nearly submerged Tens OF thousand,
OF persons are homless and stravinp
one OF the three more embankments
guarding Toxic has broken. N
A certain Yourayler who has ms.
been executed, Is credited with hav
ing committed no fewer than 9el
crimes. II Ia stated that Youravlef
developed q special propensity for nil
laying monasteries and killing priests
Ireland Is still losing population
The excess OF births over deaths I,
1909 was 27,7S6, according to the reg
tstrar generals report just issued, bu
As 1856 people emigrated during the
wear. there was an actual decrease NJ
500,
three princes Of the church. headed
by the pope's legate, Cardinal Cannu
teih' 900 bishops and archhlshops
representing the whole Christia,
world, priests OF lower rang innumer
able. an duot less than POO. 900 Catho
JIG iaymen. will be in Montreal mex,
month in a body with the Interna
ttnnaf Eucharist conference
The carlist plot to seize the Sn,,
tsh throne under the mask Of re,ip
tons movement was foiled at San Sc
bastian by the governments quick ne
ton, A horde armed by priests, wer,
held ready to strike a blow but IN,
premier was ON the alert ana rushet
troops to quel disorder at the frs
Florence Nightingale the famou,
nurse or the CrimSa war, died SIM
day, at the age Of ninety years, il
l.ondon. She was the only woman |
who ever received the Order of Merit |
and the first woman to follow mod |
err army into hattie as a nurse
Louis paulhan, the French aviator |
has won the London Daily Mair, |
prize OF $4,000 for the longest tota |
OF eross-eountry flights made durin, |
the year ending Sunday. He is cred
Tied with S5t miles.
The shortest sermon ON record wal
preached by the Vicar of worksop il
England, on the occasion when a col
lection was made for the choir outing
The text was Samuel xiv, 90: z
VIII not offer to the lord, my God
that which cost me nothing" THE ap
plieation,' remarked the vicar, st
very obvious" That was all the ser
mon.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-08-19
WASHINGTON.

The coinage of a 2a-cent piece b,
the U. s. government is urged by q
New York banker, who declares that
the use Of such coin would mean 2
saving of s39,oOO,OOO yearly to con
sumers.
The government derived 1888. 72S.
Ol5 from collections of internal reve
nue., including the corporation tax
during the fiscal year ending June 81
last, according to the preliminary re
port OF the commissioner OF interna
revenue. This is an increase of s4s,
bl5,2s6 over the previous fiscal year
Postmaster Gener al Hitchcock ha,
made a preliminary report to PresI
dent Taft regarding plans for the
early institution of postal savings
banks In different parts OF the coun
try, 1t will be tried first in the smalle,
cities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
FULLER co. OPENS
DETROIT OFFICE
Martin v. Kelley, Former President
of Mechanically Co.,
Becomes Manager.

The opening of extensive Offices in
Detroit, by the Charles II. Fuller Com
pany, the sale OF his half interest in
the MacManus-K Kelley Co. by Martin
v. Kelley TO become manager in De-
troit for the Fuller Company and the
resignation OF f. NJ. Randall of the
Lord & Thomas Co. TO become as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Kelley in Detroit
are the events of the week in the ad-
vertising world.
Mr.. G. A. Williams, secretary OF the
Charles II. Fuller company, In a state
ment issued today. says that his COM
pany arranged with Mr.. Kelley be-
cause OF its intention to open a de-
partment especially devoted and
equipped to handle automobile and
automobile accessory publicity.
The Fuller company is one OF the
oldest and largest in the advertising
agency field, spending many millions
OF dollars annually for some 400 con-
Germs, In magazines, newspapers, farm
and mail-order publications and bill
boards and street cars. II has not In
the past, however, been aggressive IN
the wonderful new motor industry.
Mr. Kelley Is recognized both In the
advertising and publishing world as
the best posted man in the agency
business on automobile and automo-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
PUNCHED wIFE's HUSBAND.

Elmer Spencer Objected to from
bIey's Treatment Of His Sister.
Elmer Spencer took powerful
punch at his brother-in-law, John
Trombley, Friday night, and in police
court, Saturday morning, he defended
his action by saying that he did IL be-
cause Trombley has been unkind to
his sister.
The young man told Justice Jeffries
that Trombley married his sister with
out the parents consent and that
since the marriage, Trombley has ne
elected her, staying away nights.
He says he has demonstrated with
Trombley several times without avail.
When he saw Trombley at Tenth and
Abbott-sts., Friday night, he says he
was 80 angry that he lost control OF
himself and started to do battle with
Trombley. Patrolman O'Connell sep
arated the pair before any damage
had been done.
Trombley's wife was In court and
the court held a conference with her
in his private Office. After that he
announced he would have to find
Spencer guilty, but he suspended
sentence.
Trombley lives at No. 29s Porter-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
WIFE'S PAY 8 P|NTs
OF BEER A DAY
She Wouldn't Join the Y. W. C. A
and Just Wouldn't Be Good,
Husband swearS.

Saturday mornings divorce session
was about the tamest affair court At
taches have witnessed for several
moons. and the spectators who are
always on hand to gloat over the
shocking ard salacious, were sadly dis
appointed.
Unable to induce his young wife 10
join the Y. w. G. A., Charles Burgin,
q man of about so. said he tried 70
hire her to be good by allowing her
three pints OF beer a day.
Those three pints disappeared in
a surprisingly short time" Burgin
said, "and soon discovered that she
was also getting away with consider
able whisky, and when I started lit
tie investigation I found empty bot
ties everywhere. Then she added
morphine to her menu and the end
wasn't far on l did everything |
could to make her a good woman. but
she declared she didn't want TO be
good"
An officer told OF arresting the de-
PENDANT for creating a disturbance,
and Burgin was granted a decree.
Frank w. Deinenger, young man
with only one arm, was aided In OBJ
tanning his divorce by the testimony
of his father, who Is also similarly
afflicted. The sons left arm Ia gone.
while the fathers right Is missing.
Both men were manned as a result OF
accidents at different times. The son
testified that his wife, Carrie l.. Dein-
enger, refused to live away from her
father, whose home is In Newark, o.
Decree.
"If you ever learn where that mau
Is let me know, and will see that he
goes to prison"
This is the cheering prospect ahead
OF Allan Card, whose marriage to
Mabel Ilett was annuled. Mrs. Ilett
testified that she met Card In Ham
ilton, Ont, six years ago. and was
married to him. After they had lived
together several years and had four
children she learned that he had an
other wife living. When confronted
with this news she says her husband
admitted 1t was true. The first Mrs.
Card was found and she confirmed
the story. Mrs. Ilett. started action
several months ago, but her husband
skipped and has not been heard OF
since. She promised Judge Muffin to
report IL he ever turned up.
Elizabeth Longyear's love for the
bright lights and the tall, thin glasses
wrecked the marital happiness OF Jay
A. Longyear, an auto salesman, SO he
testified, and when he insisted that his
wife cut out the drink stuff, he said
she quit him. Decree.
Other DEGREES granted were: Mary
B. vs. Marcellus Clarke, desertion;
Hazel vs.. Albert r. Wilson, non-sup-
port and cruelty; Clarence vs.. Eliza
beth Brooks. desertion; Mary Jane vs..
Dallas T. Moore, desertion.
In the case Of Mary against William
Pine, which was heard several days
ago, Judge Mandell refused to sign a
decree until clause was inserted for
bidding the defendant from remarry
ing for two years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
OFF COMES WORD LOYAL"
And the Statue Of Columbus VIII BE
Erected.

And the Statue Of Columbus VIII BE
Erected. q
The fight OF the United Italian 30
cieties against the permitting the cree.
ton OF a monument to Christopher
Columbus in Grand Circus park
through a subscription started by the
Italian Tribune was taken up before
the common council parks and boule-
wards committee again Saturday fore
noon. and compromised by the donors
agreeing to take the word loyal OF
the inscription. The monument is be
ing made in Italy by Augusta Rivalta,
the Italian sculptor, who also is com
missioned to erect million-dollar
memorial to King Victor Emmanuel.
The inscription, was to read:
christopher Columbus, Discoverer
of America, 1892. Erected by the
Loyal Italians OF the City of Detroit,
1910"
Owing to fractional differences, the
acceptance OF the monument by the
city was opposed. Attorney Louis
Colombo appeared for the directors,
and secured a petition of several hun.
dred names, protesting.
Director Griffith OF the Detroit
Museum of Art, who proposed the
first inscription, offered to re-word II
so that the other Italians would not
be offended. A cablegram was for
warded TO the sculptor Saturday noon,
instructing him to cut out the word
loyal"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
These Lots In ocnat pamand.

Since Lambrecht, Kelly & Co.
placed their North woodward subdi-
vision on the market a few weeks ago
they have sold about three-fourths OF
the ISL lots and there ore now i've
houses on the property. The demand
for the lots continues undated and
there Is every prospect that the subdi-
vision will be entirely cleaned out at
an early date. The property Is located
at woodward-ave. and Palmer-blvd.
formerly the Six Mile-rd., Just one
block from Palmer park. The prices
range from s125 to $3.50, and the terms
offered are proving most attractive TO
prospective home owners.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

years was publicity manager and sec
Rotary of the Randall Grape Juice Co.,
of Ripley, n. Y. For the two years
following be was associated with the
Chicago Tribune and from 1908 until
he joined the forces of the Charles
H. Fuller company was with the Lord
& Thomas agency. Mr.. Randall
handled the accounts Of Grabowsky
Power Wagon Co.. James Heddon &
Sons, Royal Chair Co., Toledo Metal
Furniture Co.. Fernaid Mfg. Co., Mel.
ville-Clar Piano Co., c. r. Barrett &
Co., Michigan Gas Mantle Co., NJ. Slo-
man & Co., Rowe Sanitary Lavatory
Co., Mundas Beer, Ypsilanti Hay
Press Co., Berdan & Co., 8. NJ. Jones
Co, Carhartt Automobile Corporation,
American Motor Cycle Co., Larrowe
Milling Co., e. @. Blake & Co.. Ma
tional Fur & Tanning Co., Lansing
Wheelbarrow Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

bile accessory advertising and is said
to have placed more business in these
lines than any other one man in
America. He began with the Pope
company at Toledo, and for years
handled all the advertising OF the
Pope Co. and all its subsidiary COM
panies. He subsequently was retained
by and handled up to the time of his
leaving the Mechanically Co. such
important National advertisers as The
Cadillac Co., Detroit; The Hartford
Co., Hartford; The Apperson Bros.
Co., Kokomo; The American Motor
Car Co., indianapolis; The Premier
Motor Car Co., Indianapolis; and many
others. Mr.. Kelley began his adver-
Using career with the Majestic Range
Co., st. Louis, Mo-, the first great
magazine store advertising success.
Mr.. Frederick M. Randall, who will
be associated with Mr.. Kelley. has
had rise in the advertising world no
less remarkable. Born in Ripley, N.
Y, in 1877. Mr. Randall is a graduate
of Cornell, class of 1900, and for six
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
BIG JEWELRY DISPLAY.
Will Be Feature Of Convention OF
Retailers Here This Week.


Detroiters will be Afforded an excel
lent opportunity of seeing, free OF
charge, one of the finest displays OF
jewelry and novelties ever made In
this country, at the exhibition to be
given in the Hotel Cadillac during the
convention OF the American National
Retail jewelers. convention. The con
vention opens Tuesday morning. 1t
will bring to Detroit several hundred
jewelers. from all parts OF the country
who will remain In the city until Fri
day night
The exhibition OF manufacturers is
q feature OF these conventions, but
special efforts have been made this
year to make the display surpass any
previous effort. The second floor of
the Cadillac has been given UP to this
purpose, and Tuesday evening 1t will
be thrown open to the public. The
waltham, Elgin and other big con.
Germs will send their best men here to
represent them and lecture on watch
manufacture.
The jewellers will hold sessions
every day, and after business hours
will be entertained lavishly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
DETROIT Gets BIC
FURNITURE HOUSE
Reliable Furniture & Carpet Co., of
Indianapolis, Secures Long Lease
of Macomb Building.

Warren, Brown & Co.. have rented
the Macomb building, on the west
side of Washington boulevard. be.
tween Michigan-ave. and State-st.,
owned by Louis F. and Mary l. Ward
to the Reliable Furniture and Carpet
Co., OF Indianapolis, for a period of 20
years at an approximate rental oil
$4,000 per year.
This company will open large fur
nitnre and carpet installment house
and will occupy the entire building
which Is seven stories and basement.
II expects to be ready for business by
Sept Is,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
MAYOR HAS NEW
Street CAR PLAN
Calls for Six Tickets for a Quarter,
interchangeable Transfers and
Ffteen-Year Lease.

Mayor Breitmeyer today submitted
a new plan of settlement TO the D..
u. r. II provides for tickets for a
quarter. interchangeable transfers.
rental of the tracks to the d. u. r.
on a 15-year lease at $1,000 to $1,000
a day. rental money to be turned into
sinking fund and used to purchase
tracks at end of 15-year period II city
desires. The operation of the system
is to be under the supervision of q
public utilities commission and valua-
tons are to be fixed on street rights,
to be raised or lowered as conditions
change
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
Rare earoaIns In euIIdIno Lots.

Holden & Murray are Offering some
rare bargains In choice building lots
on Twelfth-st, Avery and Hecla-aves.,
the prices ranging from 1925 up to
y525. All the improvements are in.
Including paving In the case OF the
higher-priced lots. The location is
ideal for residence purposes and the
property is easily accessible, being In
close proximity to several street car
lines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
FIRES HINDER NAVIGATION.
Heavy Damage 10 Done by Flames In
Upper Peninsula.

CALUMET, Mich, July ga shift
in the wind saved much valuable prop.
erty from forest fires In Keweenaw
county yesterday. Many farm build
ings near Ojibway were saved after
desperate efforts. Advices from Gull
Rock light are to the effect that navi.
cation on Lake Superior Is hindered
by thick smoke. Forest fires that have
been raging in woods north of Ishpem-
ing the last four days are the most
destructive that have occurred there
In many years. Many square miles OF
land have been ilreswept. Campers
and outing parties have been forced
to fee for their lives, sacrificing prac-
tically all their equipment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, July 2S.-The fol-
lowing companies have filed articles
OF incorporation with the secretary
Of state. Daniel Lynch company
Grand Rapids, $4,000; valpey Shoe
company, Detroit, name changed "a
Lindke Shoe company and capital In.
creased from $4,000 to $4,000; De
troit Leather Specially, Detroit, In.
crease from $4,000 to $4,000; wyan.
dotte Savings bank. Wyandotte, In.
crease from $4,000 TO 100000: Fin.
MIA Manufacturing company, Hancock
$50. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

II is generally agreed that the criti-
cal period for the automobile industry
is at hand, but in Detroit the industry
is in such good shape and under such
management that beyond
a few flurries, there will be nothing
to cause alarm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
HALT IN GOOD ROAD PLAN.
Supervisors Proposed Special Meeting
10 ILLEGAL and 10 or,

Norman Flowers, secretary OF the
Board of Commerce, and Horatio 8.
Earle, have found that the board of
supervisors OF Wayne county will be
unable to hold special session this
year to consider the submission of the
electors OF the plan to bond Wayne
county to the extent Of 100000 for
the purpose OF providing better roads.
The board has already held two spe-
cial sessions, all that the law allows
such a body In one year. There Will
be time, however, for the supervisors
to deal with the matter at a regular
session, so that the bonding PROPOSE
ton can be voted on at the fall cleo
ton as planned. Petitions being cir.
culated for the calling of the special
session have been called in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
Monday last Day For Tax Lists.

City Treasurer Max Koch announces
that Monday, July rs, is the last day
on which tax lists can be filed, rs
the clerks will require the rest OF the
month to make out the receipts. Those
who file tax lists will have until Aug.
10.to pay their taxes without penalty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
MRS. VOORHEES, DEAD.
Was Formerly a Clerk In the United
States circuit Court.

ONdtCb NETOuIN OUuTN
Mrs. Adelaide Anderson Voorhees,
wife of Elmer w. Voorhees, of the
United States circuit court clerks Of
fee. and herself formerly chief clerk
in the ONCE, died at her home, No
40 Collingwood-ave., at $3.50 Saturday
morning, Of cancer, from which she
had suffered about three years.
Mrs. Voorhees, was connected with
the office under Walter 8. Harsha for
nearly dozen years before her mar.
rage and was one OF the most popular
persons ever attached to the court
She returned to her old position for
a short time after her marriage.
She is survived by her husband and
three-year-old son. The funeral ar,
rangements have not been announced
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
Is KILLED BY TRAIN.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, July
23.-(Special.) Giuseppe Tacone was
almost instantly killed last night as
he left his work in the steel plant. He
attempted to board a moving train,
slipped and fell beneath il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
clara Wants Her Presents Back.

Clara e. Ward. Saturday, secured
warrant In police court charging
Lewis Dueppell with the larceny of a
watch and ring by conversion. She
says she gave him the jewelry TO wear
and that now he refuses to return IL.
The jewels are valued at $4S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

by the musical comedies and other
frothy productions, Miss Roberts will
drop her hobby and take up something
lighter.
face in this, her latest photo, is quite
Lady Macbethian, but the picture hat
mars the illusion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

r. ,os rrlstinH , SS.. rat TIE.
1875, or City 3ssS, : =
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

Blue-eyed, light-haired Florence
Roberts is product OF the Pacific
coast. Miss Roberts has Joined the
Shubert forces, and her hobby is the
legitimate. She dotes on Shakespeare.
hut in view Of the indifference OF the
average playgoer OF today to Shake
speare, and the barrels Of dollars made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

(eight 15-feet radius Medina) cirose.
furnished by contractor. -
on concrete paving. n
1880 cubic yards Of concrste undsr
and behind curb.
i?s iineal feet OF retaining stone. ola
Medina curb may be used. s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS,
Detroit. July 20. 1910.
PROPOSALS FOR PAVING AND
REPAYING STREETS.

Sealed proposals will be received At
the office of the Department of Public
Works. Detroit. Mich, until Tuesday.
July 70. 1910, at 10 O'Clock a. m. stan
dard time. st which time and place
they viii be opened for furnishing all
the labor ana material and paving. and
preparing for sheet asphalt. the streets
named below, within the limits men,
toned, in the City OF Detroit, with the
style or pavement stated.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
THE PEOPLES WISHES

Senator Bristow, OF Kansas, threw
CONSERVATION into the Republican
camp on last Saturday, in a fiery
speech at Winfield, Kansas, i'm
which he charged that the Republi-
can administration was guilty of a
wilful violation of a trust imposed
on it by the people at the last elec-
ton. In speaking of legislation for
special interests, Senator Bristow.
who is well known Republican,
said: Under the leadership or these
men, instead OF rev sing the taiiH as
was promised, the duties were fixed.
not with view OF protecting leeiii-
mate American industries, or OF Sc
curing revenue for the government.
but for the purpose OF promoting the
financial interests OF certain individ-
uals or concerns " So, the charge bv
the Democrats that AldrIch the SUI
gar Trust repre>entat,ve,ard Cannon.
the protector OF special interests. and
Slemp, the tool OF the Aldrich-C an
non combine, have violated. not only
tho planks Of the Republican plat
form, but have betrayed the people
of the county into the hands Of the
gigantic monopolies, and is even AL
mltted by the Republicans them
selves.
What else could you expect than
the election Of Democratic Congress
this fall in the face OF the facts be-
fore you?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1910-07-15
Danger In DELAY

The great danger of kidney troubles
IS that they get firm hold before the
sufferer recognizes them. Health is
gradually undermined. Rackache.
headacee, .aervsusness, Iameness. sore
ness, lumbagO, urinary troubles. drop
sy, diabetes and Bright's disease.
follow in merciloss succession. Don't
neglect your kidneys, Cure the kid
neys with the certain and safe remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills, which has cured
people night here in TaZewell
John Kinder. Tazeweh. V. SAYS:
"Siuce using Doan's kidney plus. !
have not had any trounlb from my
kidneys. ] suffered from an acae ac-
ross my back which at times was so
severe that | could hard len In re the
misery. My kidneys W or also disor -
dered, the secretions from these or
gans being highly colored and filled
with sediment | was finally told a o.
bout Doan's Kidney Pills and drocur-
ed a box at Jackson's drug store.
Through their use, the kidney secret
ions became clear and the pains in my
back disappeared. l highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills TO other
sufferers from kidney trouble.