davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
COTTON SEED FLOUR FINE.
Bread and Cake From Product
Shown in Columbia.

Columbia, March 9.-Cotton seed
flour bread and cake reached TO-
lumbia in advance Of the arrival OF
the box Of these eatables at the Dick
inson home in Washington. Today
Mr.. B. F. Taylor, Of this city, wee
president Of the Interstate Cottoa
Seed Crushers' association, opendd
in his Office a box containing some OF
the bread and cake made from the
cotton seed -four. Several ladies IN
Columbia who have tasted the bread,
are wanting the receipt for the max
ing Of it, and the loaves that came
here we're subjected to inspection by
them.
Cotton seed bread has the outward
appearance Of bread made Of Grah-
am -four, and leafs mighty good. "
The Associated Press explains that
the cost Of the cotton seed -four is
said: to be only 50 to rs per- cent
that Of cereals, while its nutrltlvs
value is declared to be from FIVE to
seven times as great. Analysis shows
that cotton seed contains 37.7 per
cent more protein than wheat tour
Mr.. Taylor explained today that ~
the bread and cake the product OF
bread is obtained while the protein
in meats, that for which meat is
eaten, is had, so that this bread and
cake has the nutritive value Of Or
dinary bread and meats combined.
The bread, it is explained, can be
made either from pure cotton seed
-four, in which case it is very pala'
table, but dense, Or from 50 per cent
cotton seed -four and 20 per cent
wheat -four, in which case it becomes
lighter and resembles more the
wheaton bread.
The cake is very tasty, and those
who tried it here today faxed" for
more Of it.
Mr.. Taylor will address the Uni
versity students Monday on the
"Cotton Oil Industry in the South,
He will show the students how nanv
articles are made out Of the product
of cotton. As was explained in this
paper few days ago, a man can live
upon the products Of cotton alone
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
FANNY WANTED ALL
HUBBY'S DOUGH
New York Woman Alleges "Cruel
Treatment Because ''Mr. Book
binders Pay Envelope Was
80 Gents Short

New York, March 10.-''When ]
married Sam," said Mrs. Fanny
Bookbinder, in the police court to-
day, "he promised to provide for
me, and last night his pay envelope
was 80 cents short" Mrs. Book
binder is a bride Of eight days. Al
though she has a personal bank ac-
count of $1,000 which she refuses
to share with Sam, she hailed him
into court on representations that
he had treated her cruelty.
"Sam makes $40 a week. she
continued, "and I want every cent
of it. If he needs anything, I'll
get it for him. I know what's due
a wife and that's why I brought
him here.'
"Suppose your husband wants a
cigar?" suggested the magistrate.
"I'n buy it for him. replied
Mrs. Bookbinder, firmly.
The magistrate laughed outright.
"You 90 home and make up your
mind" he said, ''to do as your
husband tells you, and take what he
gives you. And don't come before
me again with such ridiculous
charges. Case dismissad.'
The pair left court, arm in arm,
and there was no sign Of a cloud to
dim their honeymoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15
Golden Rule Encampment.

Golden Rule Encampment, No. %,
T. 0. O. F., will meet at Klettner's $
Hall the 4th Monday night in each
month at s o'clock.
W. O. Wilson,
Chief Patriarch.
w & Peterson, Scribe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-03-15

". G. Peterson, Scribe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
NO DECISION REACHED ON
LOOPING CHENE ST. LINE
Noisy Meeting Discusses Matter, and
Test Vote Will Be Taken
by Petition

No decision as 10 the proposed loop
ing OF the Chene-st., line above Graf
iot-ave. by building track on Grandy-
ave. was reached at the meeting called
by Aid. link and Theisen in Bastuba s
hall. Monday evening. The hall was
crowded and the gathering was very
noisy one. From appearances. the
people on Grandy-ave. wanted TO have
double track laid in Chene-st. SO as
to get the additional service without
having the bother OF car tracks III
their own street
Supt. John Kerwin, of the ID. u. r.,
told the residents gathered in the hal
that 1t would cost $4,000 to build a
to double track the Chene line. The
ID. u. X. would do the first. but not the
second. The meeting included many
who were inclined to argue with and
jeer at the d. U. X. representatives.
Aid link and Theisen finally an
nounced that they would take a test
vote of the locality by petition. This
will include many Grande-ave. resi-
dents. who live near enough Gratiot-
ave. to get good service there, and
who do not want a line in their own
street, and will not take account of the
thousands who use the Chene cars In
getting 10 and from work. These
latter are the ones who suffer most
acutely from poor service now, but
they will not get chance to go on the
petitions unless they live on Grandy.
ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
Alfred Lucking Flags Local Con
gresham for Defense of Cannon,
and Ex-Gov. Folk Foxes Holes
In Payne-Aldrich Measure.
DUTY on Bacon Four Cents Pound
While Arsenic Is Free" One of
Missouri CRATER Hunters Jabs.
BARBED SHAFTS FROM
EX-GOv. FOLKS CULVER

"A protective tariff Is "A graft.
The ship builders have no
more right 10 a ship subsidy
than nave the farmers TO sub
sidy on wheat"
THE people OF Detroit should
send a man 10 congress who Will
represent their interests in the
house and not Joe Cannon"
The Republican party ele-
Yates It's rascals; the Demo
Gratis put their rascals in jail.
The Republican party leaders
insist that the tariff WAS revised
downward. There Is duty OF
four cents IA pound on bacon,
for instance. while arsenic Is
free. II the cost of living con
tinues to increase some OF us
Will appreciate free arsenic
IF. by coming so near 10 be-.
ing elected. Mr. Hemans scared
the Republicans Of Michigan so
much that they put their state
treasurer in Jail and indicted the
warden OF the penitentiary, |
wonder what would have hap
pened il he had been elected.
IL We are going tn have 4
central bank. why not make the
United States treasury that
bank?'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
A TONIC FOR
THE NERVES
Value Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills
In 81. Ilfus' Dance and
Scisfics Shown by This
Indiana Case.

Most cases of st. Wins dance may be
quickly cured il taken in time IL neglect.
ed, complications are liable to ensue
which will prevent recovery for months
and years.
The disease is an affection of the ner-
vous system and may affect the entire
body or perhaps one side or certain mus
cles. 1t occurs often when the second
tS,pth appear or when there is special
strain OH the nerves, snch AS overstudy
DIR. Williams Pink Pills cures st. Vitus'
dance because they build up the blood
and supply vitality to the wasted nerve
centres. OF this remedy Mrs. s. Is.
Richards, OF No. 22l 1-2 Main street.
Muncie, Ind, says;
when nine years Of age was sud-
denly afflicted with st. Vitus' dance.
think il was brought on by fright for
l was in q runaway. was sick for sew
eral weeks and had apparently recover
ed, but in my sixteenth year had it q
second time. became SO bad that I
was as helpless as baby. My mother
had to help me around and dress and
feed me. / lost control 90 my tongue
80 that people could not understand me-
Mother used TO put mattress on the
fioor for l couldn't lie still in bed. l
was so run down that / weighed only
about 10 pounds.
II had been sick for quite awhile be-
fore / began to take DR.. Williams Pink
Pills which were recommended to my
mother by q druggist. felt SO much
better after taking the pills few days
that I kept right on with them until
cured. I gained rapidly i'll flesh and
have been we'll ever since until last
spring when had an attack of sciatica
in my right leg. At times could hard
ly walk and couldn't turn over in bed.
I was under doctors care but he didn't
help me- He said that sciatica was one
disease the doctors couldn't do much
for. again tried DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and three boxes cured me-"
Every nervous sufferer should have
COPY of our booklet, Diseases of the
Nervous System" 1t is free upon postal
card request.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists. or will be sent, postpaid,
OH receipt Of price. 90 cents per box: six
boxes for g. so, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company Schenectady. N. Y.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
Edward r. Wall. ~ years old. of No.
2ln Eiraf-st.. WIS nrrested, MOnd0y
lTCHING ERUPTI0NS
QUICKLY COOLED

Just a few drops Of oil OF winter
green properly compounded In the
thymol, glycerine. etc, and applied to
the skin will take away instantly the
worst kind Of an itch. We positive
ly know this.
The d. ID. ID. Prescription made az
the ID. ID. ID. Laboratories OF Chicago.
seems to be just the right compound
II sells regularly at one dollar bot
tie. but we have secured limited
number OF special bottles for a trial
at % cents on special offer, and adj
wise you to take advantage OF this
offer now. az we do not know how
long the Laboratories in Chicago will
continue the % cent offer.
We know you can take away that
itch tonight.
Central Drug Co. 95, 1877, 2s7 Wood
ward-ave.. and 1853 Grand River-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

meat. delivered for the firm. and
tailed TO turn IN the money. lie
claimed that he had been robbed OF
the money.
Joseph boyer, Il. u. wegner and Aivan
Mncnuiey, of Detroit, lost "a suit la
Wilkesbarre. Pa. which was an at
t tfoRsa TO the ere Hsss1 s%9 Sh msiee con-
That city. The concern was capital
tied at sTc0.Oo with the Detroit men
holding the controlling interest. The
lkesbarre men pooled their inter
ests and managed 10 get into the
stock or the Detroiters sufficiently To
control the Sern The Adder l.i.,, Ma Ma
Burroughs Adding Machine co.
Tommy George, OF No. 3ss FrankIin-
st.. "a four-year-old lad who In an
anatomical phenomenon. was "eN-
hibit A. before the Wayne County
Medical association Monday evening.
when DR.. L. w. Haynes read a pa
per'>before the association on "Situs
yiscer1m transyersus." Tomlny's or
gans are all reversed" AS II were.
with his heart beating merrily on tho
right side OF his body. while other
functions are similarly transposed.
AS "A subject" he proved very Inter
esting to the physicians, who made
exhaustive soundings OF his peculiar
ly placed organs.
"Be n booster' was Bishop william \.
ouayle'r advice 10 "a large audience
gathered in the simpson ii. Il. church
Monday evening. While the bishop
found no fault with the size OF the
audience. he deplored the absence OF
the Epworth Leaguers. whom he was
supposed to address, and told the
comparatively small number OF mem
bers OF the league who stood up
when ne asked for roll call. that
unless the league quit fooiing and
got down to business IL might az
well die and be done with IL. Bishop
Quayle will speak In the North
Woodward VI. f., church Tuesday
evening. and in various other church
80 during his stay I'm Detroit this
week, as speaker at the noon day
Lenten service I'm the Detroit opera
house
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
GETS BULLET IN KNEE.
Jas. Barnum is Didn't Know Twas
Loaded" victim-Other Accidents.

James Barnum, 2S years old, of No.
$50 Iansing.ave.. didn't know It was
loaded" when he was cleaning his re-
volver Monday afternoon. He is IN
West Side hospital with bullet in his
left leg. above the knee.
J. w. Kicks. OF the Plaza apartments.
was thrown out Of an automobile driv-
en- by John Park, No. 20 Scovel-pl..
when the auto collided with feed
wagon. His right leg was injured, and
both vehicles were badly damaged
John Stanzyke, No. 1249 Dubois-st.
was run down by an unidentified auto
mobilist at Ferry and st. Aubin-aves..
Monday afternoon. His right leg was
broken, and he was bruised about the
body.
Horace Brown, No. 236 Adelaide-st
was struck byJa Michigan car at Ora 4
iotave and Hastingsst.. but escaped
with slight injuries about the head and
body. He was sent TO Harper hospl-
tai
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
TO PROBE ACCIDENTS.
Coroner Will Look in<o Deaths Of
Eva Cohen and Norman Burkhart.

Coroner Bennett is making thor
ongh investigation of the death of Miss
Eva Cohen, of NJ. 80 Wilkins-st.. VINO
vas crushed under a Baker car, Sun
day. and is alleged to have been tossed
under the car by an automobile
driven by Edward J. Gagen. Coroner
Bennett swore IN jury. to hold al
Inquest after his investigation is com.
pleted.
In the ebsence of Coroner Burgess,
Coroner Bennett also swore in jury
tor an inquest into the death of Nor.
nan Burkhart, s years old. who was
Killed by Carl kleir's automobile at
EIskine and Hastings-st. Clerk VIII
liam De I.auriei is getting evidence
for presentation a. the inquest, over
which Coroner Burgess will preside.
Gagen was released by the police.
Tuesday. and will he allowed his lib.
erty until the inquest into the death
OF Miss Cohen is finished. The inquest
Is set for Monday morning.
II 1t brings forth sufficient evidence.
a manslaushter warrant will be asked
Ggaihst Gagen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
Stubborn As Mules

are liver and bowels sometimes:
seem TO balhl without cause. Then
there's trouble-Loss of Appetite-In.
digestion, Nervousness, Dependency,
Headache. But such troubles fly be-
fore DR.. Kings New Life Pills; the
worlds best Stomach and Liver rem
edy. SO easy. 25c at Il. G. Kinsel.
Central Drug Co. Gray x Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

Democracy had its inning in Har.
NOME hall. Monday night. when 600
loyal pariisans gathered around the
banquet board 10 feast on the good
things provided by the committee In
charge, and hear the party leaders.
including two presidential possibiltie:,
wallop the tariff Cannonism. Aldrich-
ism and all the rest of the ''isms" that
have brought the dominant party III
disfavor throughout the land. Repub-
lican leaders. from President Taft
down. were held on the spit and prop.
erly roasted. and even the "nimrod OF
the jungle" now returning In triumph
from his long hunt. was not immune
from attack
One man in particular. Congressman
Edwin DENLY, drew the nre OF the
Democratic orators. Ills speech n
the Republican banquet I'm the Light
Guard armcry last week furnished
the cue. Ont OF his own mouth. so tn
speak. he was convicted OF being 4
tool OF the special interests and a cog
In the Cannon machine.
did MI DENLY tell you OF any bills
be has introduced and passed. said
Former Congressman Lucking, In his
opening speech as POSTMASTER. Did
he tell you OF any reform measure he
had backed up? Alas, he makes no
such pretense He comes TO Detroit
end announces his candidacy for re-
election, and as his proudest achieve
ment, his greatest distinction, he
points 10 the fact that he is member
OF the Cannon ring. cog in the Can-
non machine
People Sre Disguised.
1.-THE people are Disguised with the
way they have been treated in Wash
ington, and they are ready for a
change. believe tee campaign next
fail will result I'm victory for the Dem
ocratic party in Michigan and many
other states OF the union. | believe
the next house viii be a Democyalic
one. Not one OF the promises made by
the administration In the last national
campaign has been fulfilled, and
although year has passed since Presi-
dent Taft took office, not one honest
step has been taken toward keepln Z
them. the Aldricn-Payne tariff bill 10
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nr. Lucking insisted that he would
not DC dSdAhoA l'thby, fNA
urged the selection OF man who
would represent the people and give
mat man their solid support.
The address of ex-tiov. Folk, OF Mis-
souri,. who has been most prominently
mentioned in connection with the Dent
tcratic nomination Tor the presidency
IN 1912. was the big card OF the even
ing Introduced as the foe OF graft
and the defender of honest principles,
ne was received with marked enthns.-
ism by the assembled Democrats. he
taiked nearly an hour. deyoting his at
tention particularly TO the tariff and
The privileged classes.
Mr. Folk also raped Congressman
DENLY and urged the Democrats tn
send TO Washington In his place "a
man who will represent the people in
stead OF Joe Cannon and Cannonism.
What we need in the house OF rer.
resentatives," he declared Is more vox
populi and less vox CannOni."
With reference TO the tariff. Mr.
Folk said:
Under the protective tariff the cost
or living Is growing higher and higher
Secretary Wilson. OF the department
of agriculture, was quoted the other
day as saying that the real problem IS
not the high cost OF living. but the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
LOOKS LIKE BIRD.
Believed He'll Be Governors Choice
For Supreme Court Bench.

Gov. Warner is expected to an.
nounce his choice for justice of the
supreme court. to succeed Robert NJ
Montgomery, before Wednesday eve.
ming. Attorney General John f. Bird
is the man generally picked for the
place. This would give Gov Warner
the appointment of an attorney.gen-
eral and this appointment. II is said.
will be used to further the guberna-
torial ambitions of Patrick II. Kelley.
Wherever the best gain can be made
for Kelley. there the appointment viii
go. according to wise politicians.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
NEW HOTEL FOR DETROIT.
The Fairfax VIII BE Thrown Open
Tuesday NiQht

Detroit's newest hotel. the Fairfax.
the old Utopia, at the corner of Bag
ley-ave end Clifford-st., will be thrown
open 10 the public Tuesday night.
Everything In the hotel from cellar to
the top lloor is new. and so men have
been at work for two months altering.
papering. painting and decorating. un-
Ill the Fairfax is one OF the most at
tractive hostelries in Detroit
The new proprietors. Messrs. Still
will and O'Neil. have had a long ex-
perience In the hotel business. the lat
ter In the old Russell house, and more
recently in the Criswold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

Lillian Russell, whose real name by
the way. Is Helen Louise Leonard, is
80 years old
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 3 John R.-st. Call Main
l49S. or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
-. a. -. az. ,,n,,,n

drowned at the foot OF Woodward
ave. Saturday night has been To-
Gated in st. Mary's hospital, where
she has been Il patient for several
days The police are stu entirely at
sea as TO the identity of the drowned
woman Harbormaster Ellison's
search OF the docks and anchorages
along the river front. has so far
proven futile. The first thunderstorm
will undoubtedly bring the body To
surface
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
In straig h -frOm 4 he shoulder talk
an the white slave traf9c I'm the Cen

Oh TIC WHO NIuNt tFHtUF IN NV W.
= trail NJ r.. church. Windsor Monday
evening. the Rev. j. Asphalt Nc
Cuaig of New York, urged the ne
Cessity OF parents taking their chill
dren into their confidence on this
subject and telling them plain facts
with regard TO the evil. that they
may he guarded against II and sim
liar conditions TO keep children
in Ignorance OF these great questions
Is rriminai" declared Mr.. MCCuaig
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
''rurn to Detroit June 20 To July u.
1870" II the slogan horn ny a gum

IO1O," n the slogan born by a Kum-
med seal which will he sent all over
the world To advertise the coming
Industrial exposition. The seals are
Cf red and white. and the design car
rias five cog-wheels. all turning
about Detroit as center a half
million seals have been received from
the printer. and these Will be dis
tributed free 10 merchants, manufac-
turers and citizens In general who
viii use them on correspondence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15
Coming 10 Grace hospital for treat
meut HriUhtss diaease. George
Walter Huclcu. the Windsor cOlored
nan who dived into the river early
To mike sure Of getting accurate farm
statlatIca In connection with the cen

sus. the United states census bureau
has prepared 100000 advance cop
les OF the farm schedules which Will
he distributed to- farmers so that
they may study up on the questions
they are To be- asked and be pre-
pared to assist the enumerators In
tlllng out the census blanks. This
IL expected TO greatly facilitate the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-15

cost OF high living That Is good
deal like the reply made by Marie An
toinette when told that the people
were starving for want of bread. She
said. Then why don't they eat cake? p
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-09-23
Question of EligibiIitY

Pierre-Whether J. H. Hetley OF
Day county, can hold the Office OF
superintendent Of schools without
being the possessor of a valid GER
tiicate, is the question which has
been presented to the supreme court
o fthe state by H. H. Potter, a form
err representative of the legislature
from that county. The decision will
be due about September q when an
order is made returnable to show
cause why the county auditor Of Day
county should not be prevented from
placing the name Of Hetley on the
ballot as the republican nominee.
This is the first time that the ques-
ton has been raised under the pres
ent law. Under a former law pertain
ing to the eligibility of candidates for
superintendent ii was stipulated in
general terms that the cand' date must
have a valid certificate, but the stat
ute was not enforced because OF ad-
mitted errors in the act.
Hetley held the Office two terms IN
der the operation of the former law,
when he was succeeded by another
man. His successor was not popular
and at the recent primaries Hetley de-
feated him by a decisive vote. Hetley
Is not the possessor of the requisite
certificate, and the question arises
whether a voter has the right to stop
the election of a candidate duly nomi-
mated, even though he may later be
found to be disqualified for the once.