davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
ChMd-Lahor altuaflon.

The recent meeting Of tha rom.
mission on uniform laws had some
cheerful news to give on the reform
In the child-labor situation.
In six years Is states and the Dis
trict OF Columbia have. established de-
partments Of inspection for the en-.
forcement Of child-labor laws, and Ten
states and the District Of Columbia
have established an eight-hour day
for children under sixteen. In 1904
h fourteen-year age limit was in Il.
feet In only IL states, now 1t. 70 n
force IN ~.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Gray a. 4 Military Color.

Everybody who has been following
the maneuvers of the German troops
is agreed that the new gray field uni.
form possesses the advantage Of in.
visibility to a remarkable degree.
At a distance or in the dusk its
wearers vanish even under conditions
when dark objects are still visible.
For instance, gray clad cavalry In the
twilight were momentarily mistaken
for riderless horses. sEs
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
RELATIONS OF THE EMPLOYER
AND EMPLOYEE.
Story Of EngIishman Who Was Long
In Service at One Place Has
Some Bearing on Question
at Issue.

Did the old-time employer treat bis
employees any better than the aver
age employer treats him now?
Leaving aside the unions and their
Influences for the t~radesman, that oc-
casional question arises and ordinarily
the argument following it ends in
some heat and without having settled
the point. In line with the general
question and with those who may hold
that the present employer is nor ex-
acting. the story told by an English
man Of an old servitor who has spent
45 years Of his life with one family
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
First Diving Armor.

The exhaust. Although diving armor
has now reached its perfected state,
this valve has never been materially
improved upon. The accompanying IL
lustration is reproduced from Mr..
Taylor's patent. ~
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
oyster she'll window p.n...

0ySSSV SuSii sH0OW F1nS8.
On the west coast of India is found
. species OF oyster whose shell con.
sists Of a pair OF roughly circular
plates. about six inches in diameter.
These plates are thin and white. They
can be, and are. used for window
panes; they admit light and have the
appearance and effect Of frostel glass.
but look much more Ornamental.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14

ity OF the delicate organisms thst u.
90 minute that they can be ssen only
under the microscope.-Journal al
Physiological Therapeutics.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Lightning Arre..e.

Has your telephone got a thoroughly
reliable lightning arrcster. one that
you can operate from neal the tele-
phone, disseminating it from the line
eutirelvf
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14

Side By each they were seated a
the shining
Took" ske exclaimed there eoss
that eotrox gifi with Count DoNaca,
roo2! DID you ~ the count
In New York1"
mo. replied the Toung man i e.
sunmSr Scene. Il shave myssaG..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
Telephone on Aeroplane.

Telephone on Asroplane.
AZ the motor Of an aeroplane makes
too much noise for IN aviator to hear
anything else, q French army oncsf
hasinvented . telephone for Z, pasesn.
e TO use To talk to him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
WELL BALANCED GRAND PIANO
New Musical Instrument Which Comes
From England Possesses Tone ,
Purer Than Big Ones.

grand piano, with all the volume and
other merits of the larger instrument,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TECHNICAL TELEPHONY?

Sounds formidable, doesn't
@Nf-sat the big telephone ON
panIss conduct schools to teach .
Il 90 aspiring youngsters, and /.
pay them . weekly wage to J
bcet-0oIng up tho ladder and
through tho school at the same :.
time-The big prizes, and other I
positions Of authority that pay .
Weli-Ths only preliminary to
taking up technical, or plant,
Telephony 10 = rudimentary edu-
cation.
ey C.. w, JENNINGS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14

A Texas woman has patented a sim.
pie but effective litter with which hot
psns q be handled without burning
the users fingers.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-10-14
~ c. W. JENNINGS.

- 2 ruosme MARY oou' -
cation. =
5 ~ c. w. JENNINGS. ;
Asst week I told how a boy.
u starting In AZ a messenger
- ~ at q few dollars a week,
W. with application and ambi-
- ton could make himself a
l power on the commercial
side OF the telephone industry, now
rapidly spreading to every nook and
Granny Of this country. Today, pur.
pose telling how a boy, who doesn't
know the irst thing about a tele-
phone principle to begin with. can
equip himself for high ONCE and in
Auencs on tho purely physical, or tech
meal, side Of the industry.
Technical telephony-sounds for
midable. doesn't II. especially when
yeu recall that your boy has never
displayed, to your certain knowledge,
my pronounced !ean,ngs to study ally
thing from the mechanical or tech
nical side. But don't worry. notwith-
standing. II your boy makes up his
mind that he would like to take up
technical telephony. Provided he is
about Is, has a rudimentary educa-
tion, and ID chock full Of ambition and
determination to get ahead. the tele-
phone company will see to 1t that he
gsts the necessary technical knowl-
edge. that he may be OF value to them
and to himself. And II, in good time.
he reaches = position Of great power
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Pursuant to a decree of the lief ferson Chancery Court, rendered on the 12th day of Dec. 1908, will, on the 29th day of Jany.. 1910, sell at public auction at the front door of the court house in the city of Pine Bluff. to the highest and best bidder the following described property Ky ing in Jefferson County, Arkansas, to-wit:
 F. 1-2. s. W. 1-l, See. II, T. 3 $. R. II w.
 Said land will be sold to satisfy a decree in the case of Nancy Hopper vs. Drew NeWsom, ct al and the pur- chaser at such sale will be required to give note with approved per- sonal security, and lien will be re- tained on said land for the amount of his bid. Said sale will be made on a credit of three months.
 Witness my hand and seal on this 5th day of Jany., 1910
 EDGAR BREWSTER,
 Commissioner. It. 1920
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
2 2. ' 2 T. F T !. T. r r + T + F ' T
 + REAL ESTATE < + TRANSFERS. +
 | Reported Daily by t
 F \, Y. ROBERTS ABSTRACT CO.,. < | F.. l.. Vail, Treas. + F Guaranteed Abstracts + : 213 West Barraque Street + | + + + < + i. + l! ]. ]. + + + + + +

B. w. Lanyford to C. NJ. Young, warranty deed, S. 1-2 of west part of F'rl Block 43, Dexter Harding's add, S1200O0.
 Ed. Harrington to S. Sachs, quit claim deed, N. w. l4, x. E. 14 of Section 32-4-7, ct al lands S1.00.
 Southern Grocery Co. to Wella B., MciIwen ct al warranty deed part N. F. -4 N w. l-i 21-6-9 $2o000
 |. J. Vick to Samuel Burgie war ranty deed part $. E. I'd of section 20 and part \. F. 1-4 section 29-5-9 $6.9l5.0o
 sam Taylor to l.. W. Clement war ranty deed part s. l-2 $. E. l4 of section t-6-6 $175.00
 Katie Plant to Edmon Godfrey war ranty deed lot ,, block II, 5arney's $20.0O.
 Ed Godfrey to w. M Winscott war ranty deed, lot ,, block II. Barney's $35.00.
 w. M. Winscott to P. Taylor and J. 5. Lewis, warranty deed, lot ?, block II, Barneys addition $100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

playing around the fender at his home yesterday, fell and burned his hands not seriously but painfully.
 MT. T. E. Payne, formerly with the Anchor Fur. Co, but now with Tedstrom Fur. Co.,, will be glad to wait on his friends at their store 423 z. Main. l-6-6t
 Pine City Lodge No. l56 I. 0. 0. F. will meet tonight and install the newly elected officers for the coming year. Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to be present.
 MT. T. E. Payne who has been connected with the Anchor Fur Co.,
 has severed his connections with same and has taken stock with Ted strom Fur, Co.,, and will be pleased to meet his friends at their store 423 Main st 1-6-6t.
 Mrs. Robert w. Trimble, nee Miss Hazel Peck. who has been quite sick for some weeks was taken to a hos pital at TeXarkana yesterday by her parents, Mir and Mrs. k. A. Peck, and was accompanied by her husband. She will undergo an operation there.
 Mike Russell, who was seriously ill for several days with pneumonia at his home, Fourteenth avenue and Olive street. is much improved and was able to walk around in his room a short while yesterday. The trained nurse, who attended him. has been dismissed.
 C. F. Philpot, manager and les see of the Elks theater, has purchas- ed the interests of s, F. Wilheit in the Theatorium, the Second avenue moving picture and vaudeville house. He will continue to operate the thea ter, with high class vaudeville and moving pictures.
 -Relatives in Little Rock received of the birth of a daughter to Ar. and Mrs. Jack Richmond. in Mexico City. yesterday, Mrs. Rich mond was Miss Elsie O'Harr, of this city, and a daughter of Mrs. | T. OHair and d sister of Mrs Clifford l.
 Cate. Mr. Richmond is connected with the Mexican National Packing Company in the Mexican capital, and was formerly ranehman in Cobra Little Rock Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
STUTTGART TO
 HAVE ICE PLANT

At meeting of the Stuttgart Can hing Company, held at that place yes terday it was decided to increase the capital stock of the company from $9,0o0 to s30.000 for the purpose of installing a modern ice plant to be ming factory there The new plant will have capacity of twenty tons a day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
patton

For over nine years suffered with chronic constipation and during this time I had to take an injection of warm water once every s4 hours before I could have action on my bowels Happily tried cascarets. and today am a well man. During the nine years before used Csscsrets I suffered untold misery with internal piles. Thanks to you, I am free from all that this morning. You can use this in behalf of suderiug humanity. B F. Fisher Roanoke, Ili
 Pleasant. Paiatahle. Potent. Taste Good
 Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken CT Gripe
 10c. 25c, 5oc. Never sold in bulk The gen.
 stne tablet stamped CCC. Guafanteed to
 o1fe of your money bach. 50
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
ALMOST STARVED
 WITH $22,OOO

Evansville, Ind. Jan. 5.--tDeputy Sheriff, who went to the home of Marshall McMurray, aged 60, her init, near here. to remove him to the state insane asylum, found the aged man almost starved though he had $22.000 on his person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
sF sf 3s F F q 'ss Ts + + # D. F x x s4'
 . i.
 + LOCAL AND OTHERWISE, #
 s' !. : l. 1. + + + + # # 4 + + + * + I. <
rIiERWISE.

", o. Taggart has recovered from a brief illness,
 -P. M. Kilroy is quite sick at his home on West Fourth avenue.
 Little Robert George Curtail has recovered from slight case of scarlet fever and is out again.
 -Engineer Jack Crowley is recoy- ering from a broken arm, which he sustained some time aga e.
 Little John Edgar Hooker, waffle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Congress.

The Graphic is authorized to au- nounce Hon. Joe T. Robinson, of To- noke county a candidate for Congress from the Sixth Congressional District, subject to the action of the Democra- tic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

Tie most complete line of Iron Beds, Heaters, Cook Stoves and Ranges to select from. Prices as low as 5 consistent with honest mer. chandising. Reap & Crawford Furni. lure Co. ll-1e.lm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

Still Congress does not regard an automobile as one of the necessities of life" in Washington
 <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-06

l-6-l33-20.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02

mo. you are twisted again. She
heaved the brick at me-one OF them
big paving bricks--and Il landed, too
right on that bald spot. And a little
girl who saw II said: oh, see Mr
Huber. II broke on a corner OF the
brick"
At this reply the audience roared
and Il was some minutes before the
case proceeded.
did you ever pour bottle of beer
down her neck?"
Nothing like that? She could tip
the bottle enough herself, that was
the trouble"
did you ever slap herr"
well, perhaps, after she had land
ed on me with fiat iron | might
have slapped her. Don't you think
she needed II? Why. that woman
was so mean she would beat me with
cane, when | was sound asleep,
But | didn't sleep long, because she
could use the cane all right, all right.
During her husbands testimony
Mrs. Huber sat beside her attorney
smiling most OF the time. She Ia
still a young woman and bears traces
of her former beauty. but dissipation
has left it's mark. In her younger
days she was a music teacher and
pianist.
A significant fact in the case is
that two of Mrs. Huber's sisters will
testify against her.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
MAYOR sQUELCHEs
SUBWAY SCHEME
Says B. S. Ross Proposition Is So
Indefinite That It Won't Even
Be Referred To Council.

After talking with B. s, Ross Of,
Chicago, the engineer who wrote to
him regarding a franchise for a sub
way in Woodward and Michigan-aves.,
Tuesday morning, Mayor Breitmeyer
announced that he would not refer
the matter to the common council.
Ross scheme and his hackers are
entirely too indefinite" said the may
or, and l do not think that Detroit
is In a mood for granting any more
franchises just now.
IF IT were not for the heavy bonded
Indebtedness, II might be we'll for the
city to build and own a tunnel, to be
used for telephone, water, gas and
other service mains and to be made
large enough for street railway. This
could be leased to a railway company
or developed In any way that seemed
best With the present bonding con-
dition, however, | don't think II will
come right away. Such tunnel could
be built cheaply here, because there Is
no rock to go through. / looked into
the matter somewhat a year or two
ago. and think the tunnel, exclusive OF
the railway equipment, could be built
for from 100000 to 100000 a mile.
Mr.. Ross plan, however, does not
seem 10 he In definite enough form to
be presented to the council"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
TO PLEAD FOR MAN
WHO ROBBED HIM
Suffering OF a conVIct's Family De-
prlVes Victim Of Sleep and
Melts He Heart.

Suffering OF a conVIet's Family De.
prlVes Victim Of Sleep and
Melts HE Heart.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The teasing con
science OF a wealthy Alaskan, Philip
Barckuss. may bring about the pardon
OF Isadore Fried, who drugged and
robbed Barckuss OF $4,000 in 1907 and
is serving ten years in Joliet prison.
IL haven't slept sound for two
years, thinking OF his wife and chill
dren who are starving" said Barckuss.
"Isadore Fried was guilty; nobody
ever denied that he is guilty. When
I stood before him today he cried and
said, 4 am guilty. Mr.. Barckuss; but
help me, help me! | am not going to
live, think, to finish out my ten
years. And, oh, should so love to
be free TO live my last two or three
years for myself, my wife and my
three children
who am to keep a man from liv-
ing his own life? am going, God
helping me, as l think He will, to set
him free. When / put him there he
was big and husky.
'I left a few dollars with the war
den for his papers and his cigars.
left some for his family, who are In a
sorry plight. He left me when ne
drugged and robbed me with just five
cents. Five cents and unconscious In
a strange city. And l had bought his
supper for him that night.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
G.F.BROWN ENJOYS
BRIEF LIBERTY
Freed On Charge of Stealing Mrs.
Barnes Diamond, She Now Accuses
Him of Breach of Promise.

Following his acQuittal in Police
Justice STEMS court. Tuesday morn
ing, on the charge of the larceny OF
a $500 diamond ring from Mrs. Leona
F. Barnes, Gustavus F. Brown walked
out OF the courtroom, only TO be re-
arrested on a capias sworn out by
Mrs. Barnes, charging him with breach
of promise.
Brown had gained the street before
he was taken into custory. Court OF
ficer Klebba followed him an entire
block before he captured him and
brought him back.
II developed in the testimony that
Mrs. Barnes had loaned the ring 10
Brown, so he could make an impress
sion around the Pontchartrain. where
he had located his headquarters. he
was engaged in business with August
w. Strobbe, and Strobbe, 1t appeared
had signed paper, assuming respon'
sibility for the safe return OF the jew
ell.
Attorney Murtha, representing Mrs
Barnes, and Strobbe had some bitter
words In court over the matter and
Il was with difficulty that Justice
Stein restored order.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
PASSES OUT MORE
FIGURES TO JOY
Aid. Vernon Has Some Fresh Caleu-
latiOnS That Argue, He Says,
Against Road Bonding Scheme.

Editor OF The Times: Referring
TO the interview with Richard p. JOY.
printed In your paper. desire to say
that | regret very much on Mr.. Joys
account that he found the figures pub
lished by me "bewildering," but. pre-
Stunning that he has implicit confidence
In the employees OF the bank with
which he is connected, | feel quite Ger
tain, that II he will submit those fig
ures TO any one OF the young gentle
men in the banks employ, he will be
able in a very short space of time TO
assure himself of their accuracy.
Then II he will submit the following
proposition to the banks most expert
accountant, we shall all be glad to
learn the results of that gentleman S
investigation!
How much, II any, will the aggre-
gate tax rate for the next 20 years
be reduced under the bonding plan,
than under the present half mill tax
plan, with the bonding plan making
necessary the expenditure of S744.000
more than the half mill tax plan In
the same space Of time?
There were said to have been 10000
signers to the petition, asking TO have
the bonding proposition submitted TO
the people, and the board OF supervis-
ors without recommending the plan
itself In any way, ordered the Ques'
ton submitted. | would very much
like those 10000 signers, as well as
every other voter In the county, con-
slider one point before casting his bal
lot.
The cost OF the advancing Of the
building of one mile OF road one year,
has been shown to be at least $l,O94.
II is proposed to complete 255 miles
under the bonding play-255 times 81
-0d4, is -$278.9 $40.
Suppose at the present time we had
not one single mile Of the improved
road In Wayne county, and that II
were possible to build 255 miles In a
single year satisfactorily, would he
think 1t good business policy to cause
them TO be built In 1911 at cost OF
S3.278,970 or in 1912 at cost OF 49,
600 900? In other words, would he
think the use of them one year soon
er. would be worth $278,970 to the tax
payers OF the country? II he does, he
should certainly vote on the PROPOSE
ton, Yes" II he does not, he should
Just as certainly vote mo"
Very Respectfully Yours,
JAMES VERNON
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
ITALIAN JOURNALIST WILL
ADDRESS EXPORTERS ASSN
Siqnor Felice Ferrero viii Be Guest al
Noon-Dav Luncheon Thursday,

Siqnor Felice Ferrero viii Be Guest at
MONDAY Luncheon Thursday.
On Thursday, Nov 8. Signor Felice
Ferrero, of Milan, Italy, who is visit
ing this city as a guest Of the Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co., will ad-
dress the Exporters association at a
MONDAY luncheon on American ex.
ports and European markets" Hav'
ing spent a number OF years in per-
sonal investigation OF this subject
both in Europe and the United States
Signor Ferrero's remarks will be OF
unusual value to Detroit business men
Signor Ferrero Is at present the edi-
torial correspondent In the United
States Of the Corriere della Sera, OF
Milan, italy. The Corriere Is ranked
as the first newspaper in Italy, and
since its establishment in 1875 has
shown a steady growth In Importance
and circulation.
In the fall of 1899 Signor Ferrero
paid his first visit TO the United States
after the attainment OF his degree of
doctor OF science from the University
of Turin, being attracted to this coun-
try by the broad opportunities for the
study of political and economic con
ditions.
During his stay in the United States
he has lived In New York. San Fran
cisco and Portland. Oregon, be-
sides having travelled extensively
through the south. In 1903 he was
recalled by the Corriere to serve as
Its special representative in Berlin,
After finishing this work he spent
some time in Milan doing editorial
work on a technical magazine. In
February. 1909, he again returned to
the United States as editorial CORE
spondent for the Milan paper. and
since his return has spent a great
deal of time travelling through the In
dustrial centers of Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania.
After leaving Detroit, Signor Fer
rero win visit Wilkesbarre, Pa, where
he is TO make some original investi-
cations on behalf Of the italian min
ers.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CUMMINS is HUsTLING.
Reaches for Sam Smiths Scalp; AZ
tacks Him as Stand-Patter.

Alva M. Cummins. of Lansing, who
Is after the scalp OF Congressman
Sam Smith In the Sixth district, VIII
spend the week in Detroit, addressing
voters of the Twelfth. Fourteenth, Six
teenth and Eighteenth wards. which
are a part OF the Sixth district. he
addressed two large meetings Mon
dav noon, one at the Detroit Copper
Brass Rolling mills and the other
AT the plant of the Timkin-Detroit
Axle Co and took in several gather
ings In the evening. He Will keep up
this pace throughout the week.
Mr. Cummins Is handling his re-
publican opponent, who is known as
a etand.patter. without gloves. In all
his talks he Is attacking Smiths rec
ord in congress, particularly MS az
tiude with regard to the Payne-Ald'
rich tariff bill He stood consistently
with the Cannon Aldrich crowd from
the outset, Cummins says. In MS
sneeches. Monday, Cummins declared
that Smith is so busy looking after the
citv OF washington as chairman OF the
committee on affairs Of the District OF
Columbia that he has but little time
left TO look after the interests OF MS
constituents back home. Quoting
from the records, Cummins showed
that Smith had introduced In the ias'
two wears SO bills having TO do strictly
with the District OF Columbia, out OF
no interest whatever to the country
AT large. Mr.. Cummins Is being well
received.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
CAR SHOP EMPIOYE KILLED.
John Borowski Struck by Travelling
Crane; Leaves Family In Russia.

John Borowski, No. 1884 Dubois-st.,
As years old, an employe OF the Amer.
lean Car and Foundry Co., was killed,
Tuesday morning, when he was struck
on the head by crane. A travelling
crane struck a smaller crane, and IT
was the latter that hit Borowski, who
was at work doing some riveting
Coroner Burgess investigation leada
him 10 believe that the accident was
unavoidable. Borowski leaves his
widow and 10 children In Russia. The
body is in the county morgue.
Chase 8. Osborn, Republican eandi'
date for governor will penetrate into
the very heart Of the "enemy's coun'
try" next Thursday afternoon when
he is billed to speak in Mason. inc
home town OF his Democratic oDpon-
ent. Iawton T. Hemans. He Will close
his state campaign. as far as the lower
peninsula is concerned. Thursday
night. with a speech In Lansing. Tie
Will spend Friday and Saturday In De.
troit and will make his last stand
in his home city, 6ault Ste. Marie
| Monday evening.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-02
Mrs. Eliza w. Reynolds. Dead.

Mrs. Eliza w. Reynolds died in the
Noble sanitarium, Monday, following
a long illness. Mrs. Reynolds was
born in Boston, but came to Detroit
early in life with her husband. They
had one son, Sergt. Charles e. Rey-
nolds, of the Detroit police force, who
died some years ago. Mrs. Reynolds
was-a member OF Grace Episcopal
church, which recently became a part
of st. Paul's cathedral. No near re-
latives survive, although a grand
niece and cousins in Boston have
been notified of her decease.