davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
SAYS 'PROHIBs' like
MEDICINES THAT
C0NTA|NAlC0A0l
E. G. varum, Dry County Druggist,
Hands Cold Water Folk Hot Shot
in Paper on Local Option and
- the Drug Store"
Strongly Advocates Modification Of
the Restrictions on Sale Of Liquor
BY Pharmacists.

II was a warm little shot at the
Prohibitionists that +. c. Varum, OF
Jonesville, a druggist in dry" cqin'
~, passed out In mis- paper on Local
option and the drug store" read be-
fore the Michigan State Pharmaceuti-
cal association. In the Hotel fuller.
Thursday morning Mr.. Varum, who
was unable TO read the paper on ac-
count OF Illness, delegated the wors
TO Il. c. Cahow of Reading.
Our strict Prohibition friends. who
would not use LIQUOR as liquor, seem
10 derive great benefit from certain
class OF patent medicines" was the
sarcastic touch In the address, the
bread inference being that the medi-
cines referred 10 contain liberal per-
centage OF alcohol
Mr. Varum expressed the opinion
that the closing of the saloon Is n
good thing. He also acknowledged
that the saloon closing had ushered In
the drug store saloon In large num-
bers. and he heartily approved OF reg
ulation OF liquor sales by druggists,
but he pointed out that the law goes
from one undesirable extreme. too
much lenience, To the other extreme
of unnecessary strictness.
There can be but little question
that the misuse OF the liquor privilege
by so-called drug stores. has added
largely TO the force of the prohibition
movement, and made restrictive legis-
lation on the subject very easy To OBJ
tain,' says Mr. Varum.
The American people are not cas-
H., aroused, but once aroused on any
subject. they are very apt TO go ~
extremes That Is about where we
,find ourselves today II is easy 70
prove that the present laws are not
satisfactory to either the druggist Or
the better class OF patrons.
Liquor has been used as euro
all since earliest times. Especially
is this true in the country, where
physician is often hard TO reach. and
I'm accident cases, or cases OF sudden
sickness. liquor Is the first thing
thought Of There Is a large class 81
people, too, who. by reason OF age or
infirmities. have become more or less
respondent on stimulants. There use
OF them Is Legitimate and right, even
II not strictly and absolutely neces
sary. Then there is the well-to-do
class who are now sending TO whole
salers In wet counties for their liquor
for general family use. They used TO
purchase from druggists. but the
strict prescription law has sent their
trade TO the Wholesalers. We feel
that there should be some provision
In our law so that these Legitimate
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
Now Well and Strong:
Was a Consumptive Wreck

Mrs. w. D. Young was given uR g.
die from tuberculosis, when she began
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey on
the recommendation of a friend. Il
cured her, brought back her health,
strength and appetite and she gained
sixty pounds.
She writes: Twenty years ago the
doctors said | had tuberculosis and had
lost one lung. i had a dreadful cough; I
also had catarrh of the stomach and how
els. l could scarcely eat at all, had the
worst form OF nervous prostration. my APP
petite was gone. had indigestion and
was a mere frame. only Weighing lilo
pounds. Five of the best physicians In
the Birmingham district gave me up to de-
A friend OF mine told me Of the good Duff
fy's Pure Malt whiskey had done for her
and begged me to try It,
LAS soon as commenced taking Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey began to improve. l
kept using 1t until l was entirely cured.
Friends whom l had not seen In q long
time look at me in utter astonishment. as
l am now forty-eight years old. weigh ITO
pounds and am In perfect health. l never
fail to say 'Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey did
It.. | have always been strictly temperate
in regard to alcoholic drink as beverages.
but can cheerfully recommend II as re-
liable and efficient family medicine" Mrs-
W.D.Young. 304 First-ave.. Pratt City. Ala.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10

job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John Rest. Call Main
i49s. or City ASS.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
Chalmers Ready for GlIdden,

The Chalmers cars for the Glidden
tour were shipped to Cincinnati. Wed.
nesday afternoon. The Chalmers en-.
try includes three contesting cars in
competition for the Glidden trophy
and two pilot cars. The Chalmers
party will leave for Cincinnati, Friday
night. Drivers and mechanicians are
under the direction of Contest Man.
ager II. l.. Hill. the same as last year
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
ABANDONs WIFE; SENT UP.
Frank Isnaxek Given Year and Severe
Castlgation by PheIan.

With head bowed In shame for the
wrong he had done his wife and their
children. Frank Ignazek, convicted OF
abandoning his family. stood In the
prisoners box In Judge Phelan's court
Thursday morning. and listened to q
scathing arraignment from the Judge
His sentence was that he spend one
year In the Detroit House OF Correc
ton and that he be held under bonds
of $1,000. with two real estate sure
ties. that he pay his wife 81 every
week
While the court recited the woes
Of the little woman and her children
the wife sat In the audience, weeping
softly.
You don't appreciate what this lit.
tie woman has done for you" said
Judge Phclan. Think of the years of
her life she has devoted to the care
of her seven children. your own flesh
and blood And yet this is the third
time that the state has had to bring
you back to her and to sense of your
duty to her.
IF you did not want to live up to
your obligations. why did you take her
from her fathers home? That spirit
she has evidenced toward you might
have brought sunshine and happiness
into the home Of some other man,
Tho would have appreciated her. Don't
you ever think OF the feelings of this
woman or OF her children, who are
forced to listen to the jibes OF their
fellows on the street and In the school
yard? Such men as you deserve no
leniency and will get none at the
hands of this court"
lgnazek took the flashing without a
murmur and In the end he was hand.
cuffed and led to the county jail.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-10
Duffy'syPure. Malt Whlskey

b he bl 70 he ptff fly yew It's merit a n
a a ON trouble
make the yog k ne young NTng vigorous
druggist
mddn
Look uadema Chemist o kn
edmecl rules for
oSaduce nths free
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
There Should.

Fritz the gardener was a stolid Ger.
man who was rarely moved to ex-
traordinary language. Even the most
provocative occasions only caused him
TO remark mildly on his ill-luck. Not
long ago he came back from the city
in the late evening after a hard day
in the market place. He was sleepy.
and the train being crowded. the bag
gageman gave him chair in his
roony car.
Finally the train reached Bloom
field. Fritz still slept as 1t pulled in
and his friend had to shake him and
tell him where he was.
Il tanks you," said Fritz, as he rose
slowly to his feet. The open door Of
the car was directly in front of him.
He walked straight out of 1t.
The baggageman sprang to look aft
er him. Fritz slowly picked himself
up from the sand by the side of the
track, looked up at the door, and said
with no wrath in his voice:
There should here be some steps"
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Catching Sea Birds.

An ingenious way of catching birds
is practised In the Orkney islands.
There is a large white bird who trav'
els with an irregular and heavy
flight. again and again rising and
taking a tremendous plunge into the
blue depths of the ocean, where 1t re-
mans out of sight for the space Of Is
seconds or so. This bird is the gan.
net or solan goose, and 1t is the only
aquatic bird that takes its prey by
headlong diving. The willy Orcadian
takes advantage Of the birds peculiar
plunging habit by painting the por.
trait of a herring on a piece of plank
and weighing 1t just sufficiently to
keep 1t the right distance under the
water. This ingenious counterfeit is
placed in a part of the sea infested by
gannets, and presently along comes a
bird whose sharp eye quickly detects
what he supposes to be fine fat her
ring. Away up he flies until he has
reached sufficient altitude to enable
him to make a successful dive upon
his prey. Down, down he comes
straight as a plummet, and the sea is
churned into foam all around where
he has entered It. But, alas! he
never rises more, poor bird! His
sharp beak is firmly imbedded In the
piece of timber. and his neck is
broken.-London Telegraph.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

grew stronger, and within three months
was perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. JOHN G. MoLDAN,
2l15 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sight Of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham'o
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
IfyOu want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Shewill treatyOurletter
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
HAVING Machines.

Equally wonderful have been the i'm
provements made in machines for
handling the hay crop. The modern
moving machine is a marvel of simple
efficiency, says the Ohio Farmer. The
old revolving, wooden-tooth hayrake
has given place to the self-dump silky
steel hayrake. This machine can be
operated by ten-year-old boy, who
can do more and better work than
could man using the old method.
The hay-tedder enables the farmer TO
cure his hay quickly and greatly i'm
proves the quality of the hay. BY
means of the hay loader timothy, clio
yer or alfalfa can be taken direct from
the swath and loaded on the wagon.
With the modern sweep rake the hay
can be taken direct from the swath or
cock and put into the stack with the
hay stacker. The derrick hay fork is
also used quite extensively. especially
when the hay IS to be put away In the
NOW.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Carrying Plague From Rats.

Egyptian or rat fleas had been
sprCed all over the warm countries OF
the world by the rats which they wor.
ry and ride. II has been proved that
man fieas and cat fieas can carry
plague, but not so strong or deadly as
the rat flea's plague. One fiea's stom.
ach and gizzard hold 5000 plague
germs, where germs can further grow
and keep alive for Is days. but after
Is days white blood cells In the rats
or fiea's blood kill the plague germs
Fleas suck the rats blood. and so get
white cells from the rats. Both rats
and fleas become so charged that the
plague stops owing to immunity.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
CORN HELPS
in PASTURAGE
Easy Means of experimenting
Grass IN Pasturee and Slim.
uIating Flow of MIR In
Dairy IN Late Summer.

An easy means Of experimenting
grass In the pastures AMI stimulating
the fiow of milk in the dairy herd 10
to iced green corn iate in the summer
With a continuance of the present
drought this supplement is liable to be
required earlier than usual small
amount of corn cut each day and
taken to the pasture will amply re-
pay the labor It costs in an increased
flow of milk AS soon as ears begin
10 form green corn can be ed to adj
vantage; and 1t may be so fed until
Il is near maturity. The Minnesota
experiment station at St. Anthony
Park has records of good crops of fod-
der corn planted as late as the middle
of July. In view OF the present dry
season 1t may be advisable &c plant a
crop of fodder corn this month, as
pasturage is reported to he very short
and a scarcity of hay Is likely tc fol
low. II is bette to try fodder corn
now on any vacant land the fs-mers
may have. and to cultivate Il wel.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

and are conspicuous and often abun-
dant. The rosy apple aphis is pink
or purplish in color and seems espe-
cially prone to attack the fruit spurs
and the inner portions Of the tree top
rather than the terminal twigs and
exterior part. The eggs are smaller
and much less conspicuous than those
Of the green apple aphis, and one often
needs TO hunt carefully In order to
find them at all, as they are hidden
around the buds. sometimes partly I'M
der the scales.
The attacks of the rosy apple aphis
affects seriously the fruit and prevents
Its growth and development, causes 1t
to be gnarled and irregular in shape.
The leaves curl early and often turn
yellow and fall late in June If badly
infested.
The green apple aphis remains on
the apple leaves and shoots through
out the season, but the rosy apple
aphis leaves the apple and goes to
some other unknown plant host-dur-
ing the latter part of Understanding
ing in October and later laying eggs
to carry the species through the win
ter.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

was found, however, that to be sue.
In the spring, when the dogs first
come out from their winter quarters
and before the green grass is offered
to appease their hungry appetites.
Next spring the poisoning will be un'
dertaken much more extensively. A
well-known stockman In northern Ari'
IONA writing to the forest service OF
his stock range on the great Canyon
Diablo plateau. says: Five years age
such a thing as a prairie dog was un'
known here. Two years ago there
were a few widely distributed over
the range. Last year they became nu.
merous, in fact, quite common. II
something Is not promptly done to de-
stroy them they will do great harm
to the range"
II Is expected that the campaign
against the dogs in the Arizona and
New Mexico forests will be most sue
cessful, as II has met with universal
favor among the stockmen who are
giving every assistance to the forest
service men.
Stockmen and others who wish &c
try the poisoning on their own &C
count can obtain the formula for It's
preparation and direction for its use
from the district forester at Albu
querque, New Mexico, or from the for
est service. Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
INJURIOUS GREEN AND
ROSY APPLE APHIDS
Former Attacks Terminal Shoots and Tender Leaves
Restricting Growth. While Latter Seriously
Affects Fruits.

The eggs OF the rosy apple aphis
hatch about the middle of April just as
the green leaves begin to show at the
end Of the buds. On April 18th in an
orchard at Meriden, the aphids were
Matched and the buds had opened just
enough to show the green tissue.
Many newly-hatched aphids could be
seen on the opening buds. though many
eggs were still unmatched.
These aphids were abundant through
poisoning time and were thick on
the young fruit. During the latter
part of June, or about the nrst of July.
they disappeared entirely from the
trees, and did not return until Oc-
tober
On November IL, 1909. the aphids
were laying eggs, though but few could
be found.
Gillette states that lime and sulphur
mixtures are among the substances
most effective in destroying eggs of
the green apple aphis in Colorado.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

(By w. f. BRITTON, Connecticut Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.)
The most troublesome plant lice on
apple in Connecticut are the green ap-
pie aphis. A. pomi De Geer. and the
rosy apple aphis. the identity of which
seems not to have been well estab-
lished. For instance, we find accounts
of apparently the same insect as
Aphis sorbi Kalt., as Aphis pyri
Boyer, and as Aphis malifoliae Fitch.
The green apple aphis was described
briefly and figured in the report of this
station in 1903. II attacks the ter
minal shoots and tender leaves, caus-
ing the leaves to curl. 1t affects the
tree chiefly by restricting the growth
and is much more serious on young or
chard trees and nursery stock than
upon old trees. All stages are bright
green except the oval egg, which is
green when first laid but soon turns
to a shining black. Eggs are laid on
the terminal twigs late in the season
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

and Hodgkiss reached similar results
with his tests on eggs in various spe-
cies of aphids In New York.
Tests were made with kerosene
emulsion in different dilutions late in
June to determine the proper strength
to use. The emulsion standard was
prepared after the formula printed on
the spray calendar and is as follows:
Kerosene Emulsion.-Two gallons
kerosene. one-half pound common soap,
one gallon water. Dissolve the soap
in hot water, add the kerosene, and
churn together until a white creamy
mass is formed which thickens on cool.
ing.
Into the diluted emulsion were
dipped typical infested branches. Four
teen trees scattered throughout the or
chard were included in this test and
both trees and their dipped branches
were marked.
The dilute emulsion killed the aphids
quickly when brought into direct con.
tact with them. This could be done
by dipping the branches, but would not
be accomplished so successfully by
spraying on account of the curled
leaves.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
He Knew the Kind.

Little Edward, aged four. was an
only child. He was anxious for a
baby sister, and was talking of 1t one
day with a friend of the family In
the friends family was baby girl Of
one year. The lady said, Edward.
you may have my baby; she is pretty
and sweet"
"Oh," said Edward, II don't want an
old baby. / want a bran new one wifi
nofiin on but talcum POWDER
Hen.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Mathematical Request.

Little Mary, seven years old, was
saying her prayers. And, God" she
petitioned at the close. make seven
times six forty-eight."
why, Mary, why did you say that?"
asked her mother.
cause that the way l wrote It In
Examination in school today, and l
want 1t to be right.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

caused q weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. l read so
much or whatLydia
f. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, andImus
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, /
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Alcohol from cobs.

One ton of corncobs will make 40
gallons of alcohol of 1870 proof. and
afserv ards the corncobs may be burned
20 fvei. The alcohol is worth $50, the
&C { OF extraction 10 &c.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Taking Fathers Job.

why should you beg? You are
both young and strong"
THAT is right, but my father is old
and weak and can no longer support
me. "-Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Idle All the Time.

Interlocutor-I hear that your broth
er has gotten to be a great matinee
idol, Mr.. Bones.
Mr.. Bones-Yes, indeed. He's idle
all de time desc days.
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05

than to allow the land to grow a crop
of weeds
The Yale expositor., 1910-08-05
Ed paced sny~here, az
LIN trsets A kflls all nies

HaAA aA
Nest,cieau, ornamvu.
tal.convenieut.chssp
Lasts All seassn.
Mac Of metal cannot
spill or up over. will
not soilor injure any.
hing. Gusraniccd -
frctive. Ofalidealrrs
or ssntprep@id for7oo
hknOLD sOMERs
$50 Dekslb Ave.
Breokiys. New fsrk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Head Of Supreme Court Of the Unit
ed States Passed Away at
Early Hour In
Morning.
ENTIRELY UNEXPECTED
Was in uusual state Of Health the
Night Before When he Retired
to Bed at His
Home.

BAR HARBOR, Me-. July 5--chiet
Justice Melville w. Fuller Of the Un.
tied States supreme court, died of
heart failure at his summer home in
Sorrento Monday morning.
His death was entirely unexpected
as he has been apparently in good
health lately. Sunday he attended
church as usual and retired to all APP
pearances In his customary health.
Death came at o'clock His daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis, and the
Rev James e. Freeman, who is the
guest of the Fllllers at Sorrento, col
lege man, were with the jurist when
he died.
The funeral services will be held
at Sorrento Interment will be aE
Chicago. Mr.. RULER was in his 18TH,
year.
The chief justice felt i'll soon after
daylight and members of the house,
hold were summoned and DIR. Phelps
sent for. Nothing could be done to
avoid death, however, and Justice
Fuller died in the arms of Mrs. Fran
els, his daughter. Miss Aubrey was
also present.
The body will be taken to Chicago
| for interment.
Mrs. Fuller, wife of the chief JUS
/ tice. died of heart failure at this same
cottage in August of -ast year
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
French Aviator Fell 500 Feet and Was
Instantly Killed in Sight of
Wife, Mother and
Sister.
DRIVEN INTO GROUND
His Head Struck the Earth and Was
Driven Down Into the
Ground Like
Stake.

RHEIMS, France, July 5.-Charles
Wachter, French aviator, was killed
in fall OF 500 feet when his mono
plane collapsed as thousands of per-
sons watched him describing graceful
circles in the air
Wachter's wife and mother and sis
ter saw him fall, but were prevented
from going to the place where his
body lay. The three women nearly
went insane with grief, and it re-
ouired the efforts of a score of ply
sicians and aviation week officials to
quiet them so they could be driven to
their hotel in an automobile.
Wachter's widow is the daughter OF
Ievavasseur, inventor of the Antoin-
cite monoplane.
Wachter fell in straight line and
with such velocity that his head was
driven several inches into the earth
He struck about mile from the
press stand which is in the middle OF
the Bethany Plain aviation field. 1t
was necessary to dig his body from
beneath the debris Of his Antoinette
monoplane, which lay in tangled
mass, pinning him to the ground.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
KILLED
Than CUSTOMARY
Safe and Sane Fourth in the United
States cheates the Surgeon
and Undertaken Of His
Fees.
NOT LIKE OLD TIMES
New York City Has But 81 Accidents
This Year as Compared
With sss Year
Ago.

CHICAGO, H., July "a sane
Fourth was observed in many cities.
In New York only one was killed and
eighty-seven minor accidents reported,
against 399 last year. Philadelphia
had one death and Chicago and twen-
ty-two injured, against one dead and
forty-seven injured last year.
Thirty injured was the record OF
the sane Fourth" in St Louis; the
record last year was three killed and
over 200 injured.
At Boston there were no deaths and
less than score hurt, against four
deaths and LAG injured last year.
Pittsburg, however. reports three
dead, despite the sane Fourth
Milwaukee's sane Fourth showed
by the casualty list one death and
eighty-seven injured.
Chicago's first sane" Fourth cele-
bration began with a temperature of
65. The record of injuries was Of
fcially two persons and there were
but three fires due to pre-fourth activ-
tiles.
Thousands of persons lined the
streets for miles along the line of
parade which was the main event OF
the program. Troops of the regular
army, 5000 strong, encamped on the
lake front, gave a military tournament
There were seats for 10000 persons
provided for by the public subscription
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-07-05
Negroes suspIcioned Of Numbering
Farmer, Are Taken Charge of
by the Mob Of
Citizens.
ON TELEPHONE POLES
Early Morning Raid on the jail Was
Followed by Double Lynch
ing at Charles
ton.

CHARLESTON, Mo. July 5.-An
exodus Of the negro population of
Charleston is reported in progress
following the double lynching Sun
day when Robt. Coleman and Sam
Fields were hanged by infuriated
mobs for the murder of VIM Fox,
Mississippi county farmer. An inves-
tigation of the affair at the request Of
Gov. Hadley, will be made by the
prosecuting attorney. Sheriff Culp
and deputy were powerless against
the crowd which attacked the jail. No
shots were fired on either side
Two unknown negroes, suspected Of
the murder of William Fox. a farmer,
were lynched, one in the shadow of
the jail, and the second in the negro
portion of Charleston by mob of
about 35 men
The negroes were arrested and
/ placed in the Charleston Jail shortly
! before 5 o'clock Sunday morning. In
! the afternoon the mob stormea the
4 Jail, overpowering a deputy sheriff.
4 and securing the negroes took the
! law into their own hands and hanged
them to telephone poles. Both bodies
were riddled with bullets.
One of the negroes is said to have
confessed