davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

THE CANINE CURSE AT SMELLING
U. S. Army

c = song of Smelling and a thousa and veuo, 1
How they jump wipe their upon our Sunda, tos.
How they round the ramp out the GRASS
And off the sidewalk when meeklv rv TO nass1
Big dogs little dogs black dogs and white.
They raise the devil thru the day and howl thru night
raises chickens here, ducks geese nor hogs
Not a blamed thing in the post but dogs, dogs dogs
Round about the garrison they noisy packs;
They they're strong on nolt
They're organized in companies they're trained to fight and kill
Every Friday afternoon they hold battalion drill
Long dogs, strong dogs dogs and thick:
Woody dogs, fuzzy dogs, hairy dogs Slick
Egypt had her plague-ocusts Ice and frogs
But they couldn't hold candle plague Smelling dogs
we're doggy outfit everywhere
The heas are in our undercothes the hair
go walking people spot us at a glance
They know hail from Smelling footprints on our pants
Square dogs spare dogs, ia dogs and lean;
Yellow dogs purple dogs pink dogs green
He dogs and she dogs to multiply he host
they keep up their present lick year they'll post
scarcity of quarters here-that is if you're man.
The married folks are packed away like sardines
The clubs as full of brdegrooms mipond of frogs
But house along the line has dogs
Lap dogs pet dogs spitz dogs and pug;
Sleeping in feather bed cured up on rug
While the shady porch Of every house we see
woman with bulldog where a baby ought to be-
oIara the greyhound, OConnel1 the whelps
They chant Ihe Wearing OF the Green sad and panv yeps
While Dutch kmm owns prodigy that sings die Yacht Am Rhn
dogs, dogs funny dogs and bright;
Some talk in Volapuk and write
Pretty dogs witty dogs, just pie,
They yep the Ten Commandments bat an eye
Out the drill ground they circle free Iarge:
Their leaders put them thru the lead
They've chased off companytheyve got
Get the word to Cooper to bring up Gat1n gunl
Wolhounds staghounds boodhounds and bear
Great Danes and Greater
Tearing people limb from limb that in the
Lily crossing on the ice was only ch1drens play
The CANNES have it here it fills with chagn
They they labor neither do
The ladies hold them while
When it happy homes they've got skinned mile
Handsome dogs, ugly dogs, long lean and lank
Making trouble everywhere without for
They don't the OF shining spuran boot
But treat pompous major they loot"
Good dogs, bad dogs, STEPPED in ways o SIM
Aabsided bowlegged, authenticated thin;
Ihree-legged, fve-legged long andsh nd tall
And every other kind of dog-thedevl EN-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

aged and now Mark will start to work
and have more fun than any other ed
itor along the line. incidentally he
will prove his statement and then
some-Ontario Argus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
A Good JUDGE, Too.

Young Lawyer-Who is this old fel,
low just dead whom they are making
such fuss about?
Oldboy-Ah! a clever man called to
che bar at an early age.
Young Lawyer-And did he die q
Judge?
Oldboy-Yes-of good liquor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Venable were
down from Boise Sunday afternoon
for a few hours
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Honor Above All.

Believe II to be the greatest Of all
infamies to prefer your existence to
your honor, and for the sake Of life
to lose every inducement to live
Juvenai
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
Business Woman at Home.

New man complains that his
divorced wife makes him pay $40
every time he seeks to see his young.
sters. We admire the wifes clever
mind-Philadelphfa Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07
The Mean ThInoI

Mrs. Nagg-"Who was 1t that said:
4 thank God am not as other men p"
Mr.. Nagg-"SOme bachelor. "-Lippin.
cott'S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

1t is said by those who have a sin
lister motive for misrepresentation that
the states are incapable of doing that
part of the work which the Constitu-
ton imposes upon them, that in order
that we out in the West be shielded
from monopoly, we must be deprived
of our rights as state, our self-gov-
erning capacity as people. Thou
hypocrite, first cast out the beam out
OF thine own eye; then shalt thou see
clearly to cast out the beam out of
thy brothers eye"
Which sovereignty has dissipated
our natural resources? Which SOW
ereignty has decided away the peoples
heritage with shameless profligacy to
the great corporations? Which SOW
ereignty 1t is that has permitted and
still permits great corporations to hold
millions of acres which under their
grant they long ago forfeited and
which the people should now enjoy but
lOI IlS pO"SIlul IlHuSuCS vi COIpOId-
tons in Washington? What sovereign
ty is it whose bureaus are controlled
by favoritism extended by those cor
porations? What monopoly has the
National government put out of bus
mess? What antitrust law has it en-
forced? What trust magnate is now in
Jail? Before the Nationalist covet
powers which do not belong to them.
in the name of the people let them ex-
ercise in their behalf powers which
they clearly possess.
If there are any monopolies in this
country ready to prey upon the West
ern states, by whose connivance are
thew there? Why does not the Nation
al Government destroy them? viii it
destroy them when it has more power
when it refuses to exercise the powers
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-10-07

1t has? w think the real safety against
corporate control and monopoly in
this country rests with the common
people, the self-government citizens
who express themselves through the
local government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

Draper will be reelected by a hand
some majority" said former Gov. Cur
It's Guild, Jr., of the Bay State, in the
Pontchartrain, Friday morning.
Congressman Eugene Fcss, the
convert from Republicanism who was
elected to congress on the Democratic
ticket, was nominated for governor
by a mail vote by bare majority Of
IL, after a disgraceful row in the
state convention, which the police
broke up. The bitterness engendered
by that convention will dissipate any
hope of victory which the Democrats
may have had for the state election
Massachusetts is a peculiar state
politically. The insurgent movement
Is perfectly at home there. We are
all insurgents. We have put through
primary reform measure which
reaches everything except the United
States senatorship. and that will be
reached within a year We are strong
advocates of further powers for the
tariff commission, which Will place
that question in the hands of non
partisan business board. In the way
of curbing of public service corpora
tons, we have local legislation that
is directly in line with the ideas Of
Senator Beveridge and his associates.
don't see what the Democrats have
left to reform.
The situation in Maine Is different
1t is so complicated by the liquof
question that no outsider can even
guess anything about It, or course
there Is no denying that the recent
election was large black eye for the
Republican party"
Ex-Gov. Guild has but recently re-
turned from a six-weeks' trip toIMex-
leo as representative of the United
States government at the centennial
celebration. and confessed that he
was not In touch with the situation in
New York state or in the nation gen.
orally. He is In Michigan to deliver
two Republican addresses, one in Port
Huron. Friday night, and the other at
a mass meeting in the Light Guard
armory, In Detroit. Saturday night, at
which Chase 8. Osborn and Congress
man DENLY will also appear. Gen.
Wagner and DR.. George II. Brown, of
Port Huron, came to Detroit TO meet
him. Charles C.. Simons will 60 TO
Port Huron with the party and intro
duce Gov. Guild at the meeting. Mr.
Simons will preside at the armory
meeting instead Of George p. Codd
who is out In the state.
Gov. Guild Is an old personal friend
of Mr.. Osborn and comes here largely
on his account. He expresses the high
est admiration for Mr.. Osborn, and
predicts large majority for him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
BALLOON BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD
Germania Lands at Villa Marie, Que,
After Having Been in Air Con-
tinuously IS Hours.

4 ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 21.--The land
ing of the balloon Gsrmanix. piloted
by Capt. Hugo Abercrow with August
Blankertz as aide. at Vile Marie, Que,
as announced In Montreal dispatch,
established new worlds record for
continuous flight In an aerostat.
Assuming that the Germania landed
at o'clock this morning, the st. Louis
Aero club officials figure that Aber-
crom was flying continuously for So
hours. The Germania assembled at
5:57 p. m, last Monday. The pre-
vious worlds record for unbroken
flight was 20 boursA and one minute,
set two years ago In this country by
Col. Theodore Scharek. who plotted
the Swiss balloon Helvetia. At 8
o'clock last night. the Germania would
have been up continually for ~ hours
and three minutes. The worlds rec
ord was broken, therefore, at Z o'clock
last night.
Capt. Abercrom's success in keeping
his balloon afioat until today, estab-
lished a record that aeronauts here be-
lieve will stand long unchallenged.
The Swiss bag Helvetia, Col. Theo-
dore Scharke, pilot, and aide Arm
bruster, is down In Canada. $50 miles
from the starting point, but the Amer
lea III, the German Dusseldorf and the
Swiss Aura, continued today In their
near.Arctic flight. else they are down
in a trackless wilderness.
In telegram to the Aero Club, Col.
Sckarek says: LANDED south OF Lac
Des Queno. Temasing. Province OF
Quebec, Wednesday p. m Balloon
all right"
The Dusseldorf Is manned by Hans
Gericke, pilot, and J. W. Perkins
aide; the America III, by Alan r. Haw-
lew, pilot, and Augustus Post, aide
and the Azure by Emil Messner. pilot,
Leon Giraudan. aide. The race start
ed here at 1880 o'clock last Monday
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
COPS STORIES >
FAIL TO AGREE
Gives Different Testimony in Two
Courts in Liquor Case and Prose- !.
cutor Will Investigate.

1t was glad day for the saloon
keepers, In three case against "suds
dispenser" In the municipal courts,
victory perched upon their banners.
The most serious result Of the con-
fiict between the police and the liquor
dealers IL that one police officer will
be reported to the prosecuting attor-
ney because of certain testimony
taken before Judge Connolly, Friday
morning.
This officer Is Patrolman Bernard
Mahlmeister. who has been most
active In securing evidence against
violators OF the lid. His testimony
before Judge Connolly was In direct
lice court before Justice Jeffries.
The case was that against John
Rickwalt, No. 400 Harper-ave. The
conflict In testimony was in regard to
the license, Mahlmeister testifying
that Rickwalt's name was appended to
the license Attorney Kelley, for the
defendant. then produced a transcript
of the officers testimony in police
court. According to the transcript,
MahImeister said in police court that
he didn't know that Richwalt's name
was signed to the license.
AS a result of the discrepancy, the
jury naturally acquitted Rickwalt. As.
sistant Prosecutor Crane, who was
conducting the case. declared he will
report the matter to his chief.
In the case against Horace Boutelle.
preferred by Patrolman Dryer, the Of
ficer testified that he went into the sa-
loon last Sunday with q friend and
that 10 cents was paid BY the two for
two glasses Of beer.
Justice Jeffries Immediately dis
charged the saloonkeeper.
81 think 1t is against good policy for
ar officer to invite a man to break the
law so that he can secure evidence
against him." said the court.
Patrolman Knaak was another off,
Ger who brought case against Jacob
Haka. who keeps a saloon at Gar
field-ave. and Chene-st., for keeping
open last Sunday The defendant was
sitting in court, but the officer startled
everybody present by announcing that
he had never seen him and did not
know him.
There was nothing for the court TO
do but thro won't the case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
THIEF AND PURsUER
DASH into HOUSE
Occupants Reused by Early Morning
visit-Quarry Caught Under
Woman's Bed.

When a fleeing thief and a pursuing
police officer dash into your house ut
$3.50 in the morning before you and
all your relatives are out OF bed. it's
likely to create some CONSERVATION.
That's what happened at No. 156 Gin
ton-st., Friday morning.
Motorcycle Officer Neitzel was
called to No. "a Hastings-st., where 1t
had been reported that q man had
taken 300 pounds OF brass and copper
ingots. Neitzel pursued the man.
whom he saw dragging the stun along
Hastings-st.
The fellow dropped the bundle and
Neitzel chased him. The man ran
into the Clinton-st. house, and crawled
under the bed, wherein reposed the
lady OF the house. The lady screamed,
but that didn't stop the officer, who
dived under the bed after the fugi-
tive.
He was captured and brought to the
central police station wh>re he gave
his name as Joseph Hackios. and his
address as No. 305 Thirty-second-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
ALDRICH IS EXCITED.
Sees Mayor Over Story That He's To
Be Fired.

d. p. W. Superintendent Frank Aid
rich called on Mayor Breitmeyer Fri
day morning In a high state OF excite
ment over story printed In The
Times stating that his job was In dan
ger.
II don't know why Mr.. Aldrich is SO
worked up over the matter" said the
mayor later. II did not say that he
was to be removed. said that l
disapproved OF certain city employees
using the public's time to do campaign
work. and that before l left office |
would try to have certain employees re.
moved for the good III the service. II
any of my remarks fitted Mr.. Aldrich,
can't help It,"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
PRISONER IS PAROLED
AFTER BITTER SCORING
n. &. Peterson, Convicted of Aban-
doning Wife, Given Liberty
and Lecture.

Hans +. Peterson owes his liberty
to the Intervention Of clergyman. He
was before Judge Connolly, Friday
morning. for sentence, having been
convicted of abandoning his family.
The Judge announced he would parole
Peterson for one year
II am doing this against my better
judgment" declared the court. IF 1t
had not been for the intercession OF a
clergyman. friend OF your family, I
would give you the limit.
II want to tell you that I have no
sympathy for man who will allow
his children TO go almost naked about
the streets and suffer his wife to slop
around In other peoples kitchens. You
swore to protect and honor her, and
you haven't done II. Your conduct
has been most contemplate. You are
paroled for one year and II you come
before this court again. you will get
the limit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

welt administration, will address the
Board OF Commerce, Friday evening,
Oct. Is. He will be entertained by the
board at banquet, but complete ar
rangements have not been made as
yet.
The board has been trying to get
Mr.. Pilchot TO talk here for more than
a year, and his visit Is looked forward
TO with great interest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
DETROIT GETS 1911 MEETING.
Federation Of Women's Clubs Pick
Place For Convention.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Oct. 81
Especial detroit gets the 1911 Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs meeting.
The directors elected at noon are:
Mrs. Carrie A. Barre, Hillsdale; Mrs
George Post, Battle Creek; Mrs.
Charles T. Williams, Grand Rapids:
Mrs. Nina belong Sands, Pentwater.
message OF commentator from
Clifford Pinchot, OF the national con-
congress, has given great
satisfaction to the Michigan federation
of woman's clubs holding their final
meeting in this city today.
The federation has taken a firm
stand on conservation and will make
Il a specially along with forestry
and waterways during the coming
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21

The first three OF the foregoing
resolutions were embodied In a re-
port of the committee on resolutions
In the Friday morning session OF the
Baptist convention. while the fourth
was the substance or an amendment
ofEered by the Rev. Mr.. Mclean, Of
Mt Clemens. The resolutions and
the amendment were unanimously
adopted.
The Rev. G.. III. Hudson. of Okemos,
presented the following resolution, but
1t was ruled out of order:
Resolved, That we condemn the
practice OF some high schools In CIV
ing senior and Junior hops at the
close OF the school year.
Mr.. Hudson said, however, that he
would make another effort to have his
motion taken up before the close oil
the convention tonight.
The resolution dealing with the pro-
posed union OF the regular Baptists
and Free Baptists was regarded With
much significance by the convention.
Both divisions have been going II
alone" for a number OF years, but there
is now said to be a tendency on the
part of the Free Baptists to come into
the fold OF the regulars
Free Bsptists Send Greetings.
The Free Baptists are now holding
\ convention in Hillsdale. Mich, and
they sent greetings to the regulars"
Friday morning. In the message the
nineteenth and twentieth verses OF
the seventeenth chapter OF st. John
was quoted. These verses speak OF
unity and the quotation OF them is re-
garded by the regulars" as further
Indicating the desire OF the Free Bap-
lists for union. The twentieth verse
reads: THAT they all may be one, as
Thou. Father. art In me, and In Thee,
that they also may be one In us, that
the world may believe that Thou hast
sent me"
In addition to the resolutions men,
toned, the committee thanked the
press OF Detroit for the reports given
during the convention. Thanks were
also given for the good weather, and
the Rev. T. w. Young and officers and
ladies OF the North Woodward Baptist
church were thanked for the courtesies
shown tho delegates.
Following the report of the commit
tee on ministerial training, some
pointed comment was made by the
Rev. RI. M. Lawson, of Highland. and
tContinued on Page Four.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
bAP fists ARE FOR
CLEAN ADS; 'AG|N"
CIGARETTE
Times Policy in Excluding Fakes
From Columns Warmly Commended
BY Convention-Attempt To Con-
denim College Hops Fails.
Proposed Merger Of Free Baptists and
Regulars" Strongly Approved
Meeting Ends Tonight.

That We commend public news
papers which eliminate from their
columns all advertisements of a
doubtful nature, including gam
bling, questionable schemes,
liquors, ETC., and respectfully re-
quest those that now receive and
publish such advertisements to
refrain from doing so in the fu-
ture. II Is the sense of this con-
vention that a morally discrim-
mating public press is one of the
mightiest factors In the work or
purifying society and saving our
boys and girls.
That We appeal to congress to
instruct the secretary of.state to
include In the negotiations for
naturalizing treaty between this
country and Russia. a clause rec
ognfzing the right of every
American citizen of our religious
domination to publicly exercise
and propagate his belief in any
part OF the Russian empire.
That We express our hearty
support ol tue WOTk OF the COM
mittees representing the Baptist
missionary societies and the gen.
eral conference of the Free Bap-
lists to complete the arrange
ments for concentrating the
union OF the two, as already pro-
vided for by the votes OF the de-
nominational college.
That inisters shall give
proper instructions to their peo-
pie on the dangers OF the cigar
cite; that Its manufacture and
sale be absolutely prohibited in
Michigan; that the laymen and
women cooperate in training
children in social hygiene. and
that the ministers instruct the
people on all matters affecting
morals.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
Robs Judge; Gets 10 Years.

LONDON, Ont, Oct 2l.-Frank
Horsey. who came here from Detroit
and was found guilty of breaking into
the home OF Justice Patrick, holding a
pistol 20 his head and robbing the
place. today was sentenced to 10 years
In Kingston penitentiary. Consider
able comment has been caused by the
feet that John Prodgers, who deliber-
ately tried to kill Miss Franks, only re-
ceived three-year sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
-RooseveIt ooea 10 Now EnaIand.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.--Col. Roose-
welt Is on his way to Boston where
he will speak tonight In behalf Of Sen
ator Lodge. Tomorrow the colonel
will take the stump I'm New Hamp-
shire for Robert Bass, the progressive
candidate for governor, visiting Con-
cord and Manchester. Mrs. Roosevelt
travelled with her husband to Boston
leaving here at 10 this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
cuban Guilty Of Theft.

Jose Quirch, Cuban, was found
guilty IN Judge Phelan's court. Friday
morning. OF robbing Royal DIVA, . fei'
low countryman OF $57. Quirch. IN an
hour of need. was befriended by DIVA.
who took him to his room. In the
morning. DIVA awoke to find That
Ouirch had departed In spite OF the
fact that SAT of the s57 has been re-
turned. the jury found Quirch guilty.
Judge Phelan remanded the prisoner
10 the county jail for sentence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
ACTORS ARE ARRESTED.
Pair OF Alleged Thesplans Suspected
Of Robbing Store.

Clyde Edmonds. IL years old, No.
2s7 Gratiot-ave, and Glenn Brown, 10,
No. 155 Brooklyn-ave., both OF whom
declare they are real actors, are under
arrest on suspicion of stealing 5000
worth of goods from the store Of Vic
tor FinclS, No. 61-65 Gratiot-ave. The
police say young Edmonds was wear
ing a shirt, socks and necktie stolen
from the Finck store.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
Sequel To BE Deported.

Paul Sequel, the Swiss matchmaker
ordered deported because of an al
legged violation of the contract labor
law, but whose Detroit employers in
terfered on his behalf, must leave the
country. He was In Judge Swans
scourt, Friday, on a writ OF habeas
corpus, but the court dismissed pro-
ceedings, declaring he had no juris-
1iction.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
arssnbern To Be Released.

II is probable the police VIII re.
lease from custody Louis Greenberg.
the aged cobbler, in whose shop on
G, hntoine-st., Zelda Harris, SIX
ears old was shot few nights ago.
The little girl is well along on the
road 70 recovery. Greenberg insists
that he did not do the shooung anu
the child declares he did The ponce
have nothing with which 10 connect
Creenberg with the shooting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
CHALLENGES COURTS ACTION.
Claims ouashIng OF
World Indictment 10 Illegal.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Attorney-
General wickersham and Special As.
sistants Reynolds and Mcnamara fled
brief In the supreme court today
holding that the quashing of the In
dictment against the New York World
for alleged libel was illegal. They
claim that the United States circuit
court OF New York has no Jurisdiction.
The attorneys for the Press Publish
ing Co. (The World, also filed their
brief today in which they hold that
the act OF July T. 1898, under which
the government prosecuted the case,
does not apply.
The articles upon which Roosevelt
ordered the action brought referred
to the purchase Of the Panama canal
and involved Roosevelt, President
Taft. Charles p. Taft. William Nelson
Cromwell, Douglas Robinson, Roose-
velt's brother-in-law. and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-21
DETROIT WOMAN A SUICIDE.
Georgia Ryan Kills Self In Toledo;
Relatives Sought.

The police have received word from
the police department OF Toledo that
Georgia Ryan, sometimes known as
Georgia Richmond, OF this city. com
mitted suicide in Toledo. Thursday
night. The Toledo police are seeking
her relatives.