davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

IT IS SHAMEFUL THt WAY WOMEN
ARE DECEIVED BY MEN. AND u 10
oa,y an essERIiNG THEIR 4lcHIs
MAI WOMEN CAN CONQUER I"s
nunTss. WAY, soAr MEN ARE Do
sfle,sA THAT IAr POOR WIFE HAS ~ -
*. acn, en.os MET VITA os.Nsto
ne.sss yJpaI ADV { an sttp " ~ X
= ". ~ Tte s,or.,sRs oLoe Afsp r
Do,as paeusS u.4eN S-t Hss y
800 so nu,a FOR s,AIos AND o,n .
aouS1srePs EOS? GossGRaes SIS 80
49, SpSp AflpS q NE WINS
.,tJsS 400 a We \,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Perishable.

Bessie What became Of your chan
tecler hat, dear
Jessie Boo-hoo the cat ate It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Monday. May 9.
1910
"Innocents Abroad Up to Date

Following stories
a state
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

Detroit Is known far and wide as a
convention city and its reputation
for hospitality mas also gone abroad
to all dweliers i'm the land This es-
seutial characteristic OF its citizens
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
pINGREE's FUNERAL TODAY.

Body Will Be Laid Away in Wood
lawn--Serviees Private.
Funeral services for Hazen ) Pin
gree. Jr., who died Saturday morning
will be held Monday afternoon IL the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09
Interesting Facts About Woman Suffrage Noted Aath0rles

~eor IS onlT ONE WAY Noe Wv.
80. 80 TO DO EMO n-aT IS, poS1 ~.
woAtN W ~ ~ y,,s necS EVE nv 1'N'.
W. &C. cosr n, 1As Hoose'so eeN
0HsS 80 - .sses ~ PoopLe
can CAN p oss,. sLeep AND II loom nv Nv
Dos :oa 'n ,usT : pAvs eeTsR o'0
eosees 49, - TO FIND n+AT ooh
Not <a.s s' = .,lK eATH sAes ''0 "sa'T
,Ies ~ sossaap Gtrs estA1feS'
lNeae 80 ~ a sK,llrT Aeooap N'9
Neox HT DOESN'T eelHt W.
~ ao"n,s esroRs AK IA'S'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

ros Ne 1llaI ~onEA SHOULD 'o'.
TOO naAY POLITICIANS N'iH '"
cpO,!N raES ARE -HOLD'fsT po'-~'
T"ss as coRoNreS! DO NOT ae
TANK eKGovfRNoRS oHoo uor
PUT m CHARGE or Iet for, o.,
e e,,o".p CORNERS BE PoT on
80 I eIs, TeE FARMtR S''oOL'
W., W. Ise R,an1 TO eoilD AVS ".
nav S,"T n,nsELF, " AL wo"t "
woo,p MAKE q STUDY or eeoNo'
m TAXING VAL uATioNS. THt
eeoG rs IS OF EGUaL R'eH'o
.outp NOT PERMIT THs
pers,os MI 10 SHIP se1p..'s1
.n..u1S TO AMERICA ospES
Tas AEAD OF RO8SER'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

but sometimes ye kin judge man
by his wife's clothes"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

French city OF 100 600. is done in laun
dry boats moored along the river
Quays The water FOR scrubbing and
vringing is taken from the river in
pals. and the washmeu and washwo-
men do their rubbing and ironing be.
tween decks There is not steam
laundry In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

oh. Mildred. where do you get
those large. elegant rats for your colt
fure?'
You forget. Constance that when
my grandmother died she bequeathed
me hair sofa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-09

The glass OF fashion. the mold Of
form.
The observed OF all observers.
Shakespeare.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
AUGUST BIG MONTH

j. ]. Scherr, G.. P. A., of the
Great Northern Ry was in the city
Thursday afternoon looking after
the interests of his company. In
An interview with the Herald Mr..
Scherr stated that receipts for this
station for the month of August
were $500 better than it had ever
been in the history of the station
and expressed himself as being
we'll pleased with the patronage
his road is receiving.
Mr.. Scherr was very much dis
appointed in the new depot, (guess
that's what it's called) that is about
completed 1t is small frame
structure, costing not more than
$1,000 at the most. He stated
that the q. N. never build good
depot at a division point and if
that is 30 the Herald ventures the
remark that Boomers has a corner
on the round house and machine
shops.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
PATNoDE BABY SHOT
Child Seriously Hurt by Five Year Old
Sister at Harlem

. Miss Eva Patnode. who is VISIT"
ing Mrs. Boileau and family re-
ceiyed the sad news of the acct
dental shooting of her Is months
old sister by 5 year old sister al
her home in Harlem last Monday.
A boy 10 years old had been out
with his % rifle, and coming into
the house left il standing beside a
table with shells in it. The little
girl picked it up and while it WAS
pointed in the direction of the
baby in the go-cart, discharged it.
The ball entered tie mouth, pillow
ing it's way through the neck and
coming out slightly back of the
shoulder. The baby was taken to
the hospital at Standpoint where an
operation was performed. The
doctor entertains hopes of COM
plete recovery.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
Schools Opens Tuesday

Fhe public schools OF Boomers
will open next Tuesday morning.
Sept. 6, for another nine months
of STRENUOUS study by our future
successors. 1t Will seem good
again to hear the school bell ring
and see the children hurry too and
from school.
Prof. Riardon was chosen last
spring to be superintendent this
year. Prof Riardon comes highly
recommended to Boomers. having
been superintendent of the school
at Post Falls for the past three
years. where he gave excellent
salts faction. He is expected to ar
rive today from the University OF
Wisconsin, where he has been
this summer.
The same teachers will instruct
this year as did last, except Miss
Wander Hyden and Miss Wales
who will be succeeded by Miss MI
MILAN of spokane, and Miss Bow
en- of Hope.
| The school on the Northside viii
also open Tuesday morning will
the same teachers as last year, Will
an additional teacher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
New Millinery Store

Miss Mulcahy, the milliner, has
rented the building across the
street from Mrs. S. Canes tea store
and will put in a line of millinery
goods. The building is being re-
paired this week and it is expected
that she will be ready to receive
callers next Monday. 1t is def
nitely announced that the formal
opening will be Friday and Satur-
day of next week.
Miss Mulcahy will be remember
cd as she spent several months In
Boomers early this spring. at that
time she was in the j. w. Reid's
store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03

Kyle (where we were located) and
took them to Avery.
Thinking all was safe, we re
turned to Kyle the following day.
We hadn't been there half an hour
until the wind raised again and we
could hear the fire over five miles
away roaring and crashing through
the forest and coming ever nearer.
May God help US that we may
never witness such sight again.
Men, women and babies were all
screaming and crying. The relief
train sent out from the west was
held up by burned bridges and the
wires were burned down so that we
lost communication with them.
Finally word came that a relief
train had been sent out from the
station east Of us. We waited at
the depot until the fire was within
few yards of the building and
almost burned our flesh. Unable
to longer withstand the heat, we
decided to make run for the tun-
mel quarter of mile away
When we reached it we were nearly
suffocatel. We waited an hour
and a half before the train arrived
with relief. Even then the condi
ton outside was so bad that thu
train could not leave the tunne
for five hours"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
RETURNS NOT IN
Slow Progress in Counting Returns
Owing to Second Choice Vote
Pluralities in This Precinct

State and faith in the advance
ment to a higher moral plane. Re-
turns from over the whole county
are too uncertain and meagre to
determine definitely regarding any
nominations at this time. The
following candidates upon the Re-
publican ticket received plurality
of first choice votes in Bonners
Ferry precinct.
French for Congress; Brady for
Governor; Sullivan for Chief JUS
tice; Taylor for State Auditor, (the
latter two candidates having no
opposition receiving practically all
of the votes); Alvord for Lieut..
Governor; Whitney for Secretary
of State; Hastings for State sTreass
surer; Morrison for Attorney Cen
eral; Miss Shepherd for State
Superintendent; Bell for Inspector
of Mines; R. N. Dunn for District
Judge; Whitaker for State Senator;
Jones for Representative; Bell, Nc
Combs and Richardson for County
Commissioners; McCrea for Clerk
of Court; Wilcox for Sheriff; Chris
tenson for Treasurer; Bandelin for
Probate Judge; Ramsey for County
Supt.; Glavin for Assessor; Ashley
for Surveyor; Costello for Prosecute
ing Attorney.
The total Republican vote wat
about 346 and the total Democratic
vote about 30. There was in, mos
cases, only one candidate for each
office on the Democratic ticket
There were three candidates TO
sheriff, aud of these Kerus receiv
ed plurality over Armfield ant
ODonnsll.
At the time Of going to press n
authoritic reports from the precinct
were received.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03

Idaho's first attempt to nominate
direct by the people, cannot be
considered an entire success, yet
with all its faults it seems it is a
&ep in the right direction and a
distinct improvement over the old
convention system. 1t appears to
be evident to all, no 6ever, that it
needs fixing" in a few essential
points, chief of which is the second
choice feature, This was the
"mixer" which muddled the minds
Of the voters and counting judges
both, until it was difficult to get a
ballot in shape to express the vot-
era choice and at the same time
pass the legal requirements for
counting. The voters in general
took quite an interest and were
anxious to give the new method a
good test, and it seems to be the
general opinion that if the second
choice were eliminated and then
let plurality nominate, that it
would simplify matters to such an
extent that the average voter could
accord his choice and feel that he
had some show of influencing a
nomination, whereas with the COM
pulsary second choice he may de-
feat his own wishes.
Although the vote was light in
this precinct, being only about
half of the registration, it is very
busy time for the farmers, and The
vote from the country was very
small. and altogether it was nj
lighter than Was usual at pri
mary under the old method.
The vote here would seem to in
dictate beyond doubt, the conf
dence of the people in the presen
Republican administration OF tn
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
TELLS OF EXPERIENCE
Victim of Recent Forest Fire Tells Thrilling
Story Of Their Narrow Escape From the
Flames That Devastated the Country

One of the most destructive fires
Of the past week was the :one fol-
lowed along the line of the c. M
and P. S. Ry, in central Idaho.
Miss Maud Martin, formerly of
Kstka, and we'll known in
this city, tells of her personal ex-
perience in the fire near Avery,
Idaho, where her father. Frank
Martin had charge of some steam
shovel work on the railroad.
"The fire FIRST became visible on
the 20 day of August. The men
didn't seem to worry about it but
went to bed at the usual time. The
wind WAS blowing high gale and
l could not sleep 30 sat mp watch
ing the fire. About 10 o'clrck
discovered fire about half a mile
from the powder imagining. con-
tanning 30 tons of powder. was
30 frightened / could scarcely
speak, but ran and woke up my
father. He sent out his crew L
move the powder. They had M
sooner finished moving it to a SAT,
place than the FIRE reached the ole
magazine. A short time after al
engine came through and Tagged
il and held it until we obtained
orders from the dispatcher to us
il for relief train. This trail
picked up the people of Falcan an
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
Strayed

One large black cow, ole horn
broken, iron band with a bell on it
around her neck, strayed from the
island last Saturday. Anyone
knowing anything about its where
abouts please leave word at the
Bonner Mere Co.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03

-WANTED-Land cleared on
contract. Enquire at the First
State Bank.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-09-03
For Sale

For Sale
y Double barreled Stevens Demi-
Bloc Shot Gun; new. DR. HOLLAND.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
Physical
Culture
for Young:
Women
By WELLS ANDREWS, M. D.

The increasing exgenc modern life and the desire render
girls accomplished all hazards have originated system of forced
tai training which greatly increases the rrtaby the BRAIN At the
time only entay amuscents INDUCED in to the exclusion
Of active exercise out Of doors
The slow but powerful influence of music and dancing the
system quite overlooked The excessive attention given
female education indirectly hurful by not leaving sufficient
time for other seryabe employment of mind and body
The consequence all this that young girls often from
school to their homes yser and caprou weak mind and habits
and prone paroXySm upon mental excitement.
At dancing assemblies the tightly laced stays the exposed chest and
thin daperes furnish combination Of influences the effects
Of which constitution could withstand.
TO these added the breathing for hours of heated and yacd
atmosphere and after this of passing when relaxed and exhausted
the cold currents Of a frosty night air
So far from wondering that many these mpru-
dences our surprise should be that any escape
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
asaaaaaasaaalass2a4s2aaaaa
| ECAL DECISIONS
observation-disclosures

Personal Liabilities Of Administra-
tors-The responsibilities and bur
dens that an administrator takes upon
himself are many Where a woman
while walking along the street was
suddenly struck and seriously in
jrrad BY glass falling from a third
story window Of a building, the su-
.2reme Court Of Michigan in Bannigan
=. Woodbury., 1872 Northwestern Re
porter, 53r, hela that since defendant,
administrator, was legally in charge
and control CT the building, 1t was his
duty TO keep it in safe condition,
so as to protect travellers along the
street on which il was situated. and
for negligent failure to do SO, result
ing in injury to others. he was in
diyidually liable,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
, =
, SOME SHORT TALKS
, ON MANY SUBJECTS
: BY RETIRED TEACHER.
, y o v = D. .
compIenIty 81 EIections.

The time has come when Cairo
women should vote A poor woman
who has spare room and seeks to
add to her small income by taking
a man boarder, must hunt up the new
election commission office as often
as an election rolls around and fill
out blank as boarding house or
rooming house keeper, else she Is
liable to be taken to court and fined
When a woman is bothered by cleo.
tions this much she ought to have
the right to vote.
But this screed Is stated by ignor-
ing its topic. In the days of more
simple government, when there was
less OF special privileges for few
atd less Of grating, a voter went to
1.-THE polls, with a little plain ballot,
which he deposited straight or after
The bad scratched or mixed il to suit
lhimse'f, with lead pencil, then won't
his way, and this was all there was
lof the election necessarily TO him.
| Now he is called out to primary
election, which decides who may be
candidates, and here has to wrestle
with blanket ballot containing sew
eral tickets and ten times as many
names as there are people to be
elected. 1t Is the Australian ballot
and he needs special university
course that teaches how to vote il
correctly. But he deposits it finally
mot certain that he voted as he de.
lsired to.
/ But previously he has had to take o
Iday off to get properly registered
(which embraces the geneology of bis
family Then comes the genera,
detection, at which he repeats the
I hustralian ballet process, and after
jail, in the majority OF instances, moi
fcertain that he voted 40 his ballot
Twill be counted as he desired.
i. Comp'exity at elections and II
sflegislatlon suits grafters and specia
privilege seekers, but does not serve
the interests of the masses OF tn,
ipaople. Reactionary reform toward
simplicity in government is great,
needed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23

work and TO become efficient That there great need of such
schools appreciated by all who connected with the management Of
mechanical industries
Among the controlling difficulties aeplorabe fact that the
majority Of the working people regard with Indifference everything except
that which Immediately their interests and there power
which appeal can be made compel these people attend edu
tonal institution if they do desire 10 do
We have heard much of late years captains Of industry but the
efficiency the Industrial depends very large and prob
ably TO constantly increasing extent upon the capacity Of the
msond officers other words tire foreen and the npernten
cnts 1t is for these that the school for industrial foremcn
started BY the the Lowell institute under the
pieces of the Massachusetts Institute Technology These
The education to-day the ordinary mechanic and thought
that would be great benefit community large if they could
have training applied 70 attempt however,
separately for the position of onn would be- under the
existing organization Of labor impossy the omcn must
nue for the at least TO be promoted from the workmen
Therefore them sach education desired it
train men who already working at their trade
The country well supplied with chronological schools college
rank which turning ont technical engineers but there need
of chronological schools STILL Of high grade whose function shall
train forcmen and superintendent fit such
There occupations in which advancement dependent upon
knowledge Of general scientific prin-
cpes we'll upon skill
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
.eratie members of congre $.

oeratie members of congress.
Aside from party defeat or adyan-
tage one victory has been that
should beaa clc.d by day and a pill
Lar Of fire by night TO those who
want full freedom in this republic
the time is not here when legis 'attye
power can be confined under theeon-
tros of q lmall group of men. We
have boss rule in cities one'man rule
in states, but in the lower house OF
congress one.man rule has been
abolis he'd in taking from Cannon his
control Of the committee on rules.
Commercial Appeal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Cairo. Alexander County, ininolA
Population 1s,147.
Mayor. GEORGE PARSONS.
Clerk. II. A. HATCHER.
Treasurer. FRANK b ARM
STRONG.
City Attorney. HUNTER BIRD.
Comptroller, ERNEST WORKMAN,
Magistrate, ANDREW WHITCAMP.
Chief OF Police, M. s. EGAN.
Alexander County, Population 27,aet
County Clerk, JESSE e. MILLER.
Circuit Clerk. ALFRED BROWN.
Sheriff, FRED D. NELLIS.
States Attorney, ALEX NJ, WILSON
County Superintendent Of Schools.
PROF, S. E. GOTT.
Assessor and Treasurer. w. o. f.IP
PIT.
Coroner. DIR, JAS. MMANUs.
Board Of County Commissioners.
J. ]. JENNELLE. Chairman.
c. v. NEFF. =
DIR. EDWIN CAUSE. ~
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
The Bulletin ID on sale at the FOL
owing placer:
colsman's, 214 Eighth street
Halliday Houss News stand.
Blue Front Restaurant.
MssheW News Agency. al Eighth
Areet and II Sixth street.
CANNoNIsM THAT Us AND WAS.

Joseph Cannon, ousted from the
rules committee, Is now the servant
Of the lower horse of congress in
stead Of It's ma ter.
Can the house remain master Of
Itself; is tAat body capable Of self
government or self control2 The an
ewer to this question gives the lea.
son for the rise aad fairre of every
republican form of government ex-
cept those born in the commissions of
the last 125 years. These are not
vet old enough 10 have passed Tie
crucial tests.
Cannon followed the tendency Of
the time He syndicated the law
making power Of the lower house in
70 q close corporation or trust. With
himself as the chief ruler. The re-
suit was that legislation won't BIZ Ia
vor and only the privileged few had
power
This condition Of Iaw-making was
called Cannon'sm. Two thousand
years ago a fight against this same
tendency caused the undoing OF the
Gracchi.
"A fight against the same evil In
the dying hours of the Roman 70
public brought ruin to Cicero in the
evening of his life. ana after his
deatht legislative freedom gave place
to triumphant Caasarism.
The Whole history Of declnlng
Greece is tory Of one MAI grn ,.
Ing all power and having II torn from
him by another man.
Cannonism, Caesarism. Bossism,
are merely different names for the
same thing.
Whether Cannon himself or some
future peaker will De able to hold
within his grasp absolute legislative
power is a question depending much
on the present conduct Of those who
overthrow the presiding officer.
Cannons defeat was victory FOR
democracy. 1t came through a com.
bination Of Democrats and in.urgent
Republicans. Cannon himself goadel
the insurgents to a test OF strength
A strict party man, believer in
the machine, Cannon did not belieY q
that REPUBLICANS would dareA to re
volt and break away from regularity
The old man We blial to the new
spirit of unrest that ". In The reYple
He. HdiI mot realize that D. party3 tie
is no longer "a tie that binds"
Admirers pay Cannon ,ripute BY
saying that he died with his boot
or.
Cannon deserves no applause fo
courage, Indeed. his courage wa
n net tested. He dill rot think he wa.
N In danger Of death. He thought h,
gould win. In the final hour. wsel
defeated, Nc maies&the best ef tll
situation and nailed shis nag 10 tn,
masthead when the water was owe
the decks OF ship sinking unde
him.
With the victory over Cannon ha
N come re possibility to the yictor'
Can the Democrats and Insurgent
now combine and pass the laws tn
reople charge Cannon with blocking
AZ they can, and these laws 40 no
firing relief, they must answer |
the people and also to Uncles joe
\ ana to hts followers cry Of "We to.
yom SO"
" these measures do not past
y then she Democrats and Insurgcnt
will be charged With having powe
md not having sense enough to us
" xt.
With victory there has com
grave responsibility 70 the Den
N Esssf lSs M f}q aa8 W eft PAN sSt
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-03-23
CAIRO IN 1884
ssss ! - ! - : ississ5s1ssssssss

A possible presidential cand'
date. i'll the language Of the Bulle
tin, arrived in the family Of Alex
Abel Oh August llth.
A mass meeting OF Republicans
was held in the Tonta street hall on
the night of August 18th, which was
adore sed BY Hon, Matt Inscore, AZ
Union county. p. ], Thlstlewood was
chairman Of the meeting and Frank
Spencer, secretary.
A delightful party was given on
August llth at the residence of Dr..
C. ". Dunning, corner Of Ninth and
Walnut street,, by Miss White Dun
Ming and her friends. to Miss Lizzie
Shields, on her return home from
Tas1ar College
The bulletin OF Aug. 20th quoted
as follows from Cairo spond.
ence OF the Chicago Express, regard
ing the recent dedication and formal
opening Of the A. B. Stafford Mem
orial Library "On the opening
night the building was ablaz4 with
light, and crowded with smiling cit
izen-. Music, flowers AMI oratory
added their charms to the evening
entertainment. but Nv far the most
feature was the noble
gift to our city, and the few earnest
words of the one who bestowed it.
She had the happy faculty of saying
what ought to be said and stopping
when she was through; showing in
this as in all else. her sound julg-
ment and good taste Deeds, not
Il motto very truthfully
applying to her. In all this expendi-
ture Of money for our people. she has
made les hustle and noise than
some women do in buying a new bon
net; thus showing a quiet modesty
hat Is as rare as commendable"