davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

acquiring a wider knowledge of their
country and more opportunities for
rounding out the education. but the seri-
Gus disadvantage lies in the impossibility
Of establishing that spirit OF postgradu-
ate fraternity which plays such an
important part in American university
life"
At the conclusion OF his remarks, Mr..
Nell rose 20 move that Mr.. Bryce be
annexed to the university as permanent
member Of the Alumni Association. which
proposal was greeted by spirited applause.
DR.. william IT, WEIGH, the eminent
pathologist. president of the American
Medical Association and dean Of the
medical department. traced the history Of
Johns Hopkins University, always empha-
sizing the leading part It played in the
field OF scientific research and it's iniJa-
tive in a great many achievements Of
American university life.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
RUIN BY STORM.
Continued from Page One.

COrding 20 dispatches, II IS Il above zero
IN Minnesota, snow is falling. and II is
probable that every crop that is at all
advanced will be killed
In the Dakotas the temperature Is be
low the freezing point and It IS feared
may so lower.
From -. Joseph. Mo. comes the report
that q driving snow IS falling. The
weather there was freezing all night, and
It Is believed that the fruit and vegetable
crops will suffer great damage
Thousands OF fruit buds according to
dispatch, We're blighteu by the killing
frost that visited Sioux City. Iowa. and
its vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Those Present.

The alumni present included
Charles T. Nell. Prof Mitchell Carroll James
Lee Bost Henry f. Parker Arthur II. Kimb1ll
Prof. G. VI. Boiling DR.. Frank l.. Cameron Dr..
Thomas raliaf-rro. Poi vs.. F. Dalc. William T.
Thorn. Dr. George II HcitmuleT. Mai. George o.
sQuct Or. II. II. Hazn. d.. d. J. Ramage Dr.
Fielding II. Garrison. George Wood Vinol. Dr.
T. r. g. Gusts. r.. Horace II. Custic G.. W
Giles. Edwin H. Hodge. H. II. Classic. Or. f. +.
MagrIder Prof. Edward A. Fay. DR.. L. v. Rosa.
r. T. Marine. Dr. Cleveland Able Dr. Robert
Fletcher. Or J. T. Jameson. Prof. William A.
Hedrick. Frank r. Ruttes, Henri Lanahan, DR..
r. NJ Kaufman. Or. Henry b. Beyer, e. Willow
Hayes @. C. Magnlder. r., DR.. George Otis smith,
DR.. Reed Hunt DR.. Louis C. Lehr, Dr. James +.
Mitchell Or. J. r. Nichols T. T. Smith. Of Lon
don. Dr. Charles O. MarhEry, DR.. William T.
Sewers; Senior Onlvo Minister from Costa Rica
DR.. Annis Taylor Dr.. John Van Rensselaer,. Gate
wood s. BENNETT. Horace T. F.acA Baltimore. DR..
Thomas Kelly, d.. George Roper. Dr. Thomas p.
lee Dr.. William NJ. Hurley Sidney Paige, +. T.
Wakefield Dr. Hume and Dr. Spencer
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Coupon

Inns Herald ] est LOu-
pom and 77c cntitle bearer
to one SI.OO Bed Spread.
Good only for Monday,
April Is, 1910.
OF crochet. in MarseiIles pat
terms. these Spreads have all
the appearance Of the much
more expensive. They are fun
size and extra good value at
500
Palais Royal-SecOnd floor.
:. !. = !. +;
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17

/ his Herald ] eSt OOu-
pom and 44c enutle bearer
TO one pair Of 75c spear
point Silk Gloves. Good
only for Monday, April Is,
1910.
This Coupon, with &c. also
entities bearer 20 one pair 81
ChamOis-hkc Gloves that will
M Ike kid and wash like linen.
All sizes Tor ladies and men.
Palais ROyal-First floor.
:. :. ....s..s..s.,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-20

ARTHUR H. DUMoND,
Secretary.
Aid. Conant moved that the bill of J. Il. Co
ferred TO the Board Of Public Works, which
prevailed.
Aid BRANDED presented the following ordl.
nance and moved that IL be read the first and
second times py its title, which prevailed. and
IL was so read. Aid. BRANDED moved that the
ordinance be read the third time In full and
placed on its passage, which prevailed, and 1t
was read In full as follows:
AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the placing Of
and exposing OF fruit, vegetables and meats
upon any sidewalk In the city of Owosso.
The City OF Owosso ordains:
Section I. Thatit shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, firm or corporation to place
or expose upon any OF the sidewalks In the
City of Owosso any fruit vegetables or meats,
provided the same are not placed there tenn
porarily by the owners of adjacent property
while the same remain unpacked.
Section 2. Any person or persons violating
the terms OF this ordinance shall be punished
by fine not exceeding 825 90 or by Imprisonment
In the County jail not exceeding 10 days or by
both such fine and Imprisonment In the dis
erection OF the court.
Section 3. This ordinance shall take effect 20
days after It's passage and approval.
The vote on the ordinance being, ayes Rein
exc. Wren, Clark. Brown, BRANDED, Conant,
Palmer. Washburn, Chavey, nays, none, IL was
adopted.
Aid Conant presented the following estimate
which was on motion approved and ordered
BRANDED, Consnt, Palmer, washburn, Chavey.
nays none:
May 10th, 1910
To Owoaeo Conet ruction 70 mr.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-20

Tenth-street District Funds.
General Street Repairs 500 OK
Washington and Oliver
street Pavement 200 OC
Total 1850 O.
End District.
General Street Repairs 400 OO
Washington and Oliver Street
Pavement 200 90
Total 1860 90
srd District 800 90
stn District 1000 90
o'n Distrct 1900 90
Eleventh, Special Assessments.
West Main street paving from Michigan
or which sixty per cent shall be paid by special
assessment.
Aid. Conaut presented the following ordi.
nance and moved that same be read the first
ana second times ov It's title, which prevailed
the ordinance be read the third time in full and
laid on the table, which prevailed and IL was
read as follows:
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION BILL
The City of Owosso Ordains:
Section l. That provision Is hereby made
for and the several amounts hereinafter stated
are hereby appropriated and required to defray
the expenditures and liabilities OF the City Of
Owosso for the next fiscal year commencin
October 1st. 1910 and ending September Both,
1911, payable from the several general funds Of
said city and from the Street District Funds
and from the interest and sinking fund as
estimated and determined upon as provided in
Section 10 Chapter 30 OF Act No. 2i5 OF the
Public Acts OF 1895. and hereby order the same,
or so much of said amounts as may be neces-
sary to be raised with the city or July tax levy
and to be paid into the several General Funds
and Street District Funds Of the City.
Section 2. The objects and purposes for
which such appropriations are made and the
amount appropriated for each purpose and to
each Of the General Funds and Street District
Funds, are hereinafter specified and the sums
required to be levied or re-assessed as mention
ed in Section II Of said Chapter, and the dis,
position to be made Of such moneys, and any
local improvements which the Council of said
City deems advisable TO make during the next
fiscal year, to be paid in whole or in part by
special assessments and the estimated cost
thereof are here matter designated:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-20

Total s43el9 So
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS M. WILEY,
City Treasurer.
Owosso, Mich, May 10th, 1910.
To the Honorable Mayor and Council:
Gentlemen
Below is statement of the receipts and dis.
bursements of the City OF Owosso, for the
month of April, 1910, with detailed state
ment OF balances In various funds, May lst,
1910:
Balance, April list, 1910 s47s53 o4
FUND RECEIPTS
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-20

To School money collected 2lla7 2s
M wsS; BY paid @. shas'uek $500 SEQ 90 90
April - 1l42J rs
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-20

Second-Police Fund. For the maintenance
OF the police force OF the City and to defray the
expense OF the arrest snd punishment Of those
violating the ordinances Of the city.
Salaries and incidental expenses 4046 90
Deficiency from last year 683 80
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1910-05-20


To the Mayor and Common Council of the City
OF Owosso:
Gentlemen:
we, the undersigned residents OF Elm, River,
John and Shiawassee streets between Main
and River, Elm and John, Bradley and River
streets hereby petition for the sprinkling OF
said streets between the streets named during
the season OF 1910 We hereby severally agree
TO reimburse the city OF On osso for the expense
of said sprinkling at the close OF the season
and in default of pay ment that the amount may
be placed as special assessment upon our
property located In said sprinkling district.
Mrs. Beresford and 81 others.
AID. Chayey presented the following petition
which was I'm motion referred 70 the committee
on ways and meanf:
To the Mayor and Common Council Of the City
of Owosso:
Gentlemen:
we. the undersigned residents of state street
between Main ana Linn streets hereby petit
ton for the sprinkling OF SAID state street pc.
tween the streets named during the season OF
1910 We hereby severally agree TO reimburse
the city Of Owosso for the expense OF SAID
spainkling, AZ the close of the season and In
default OF payment that the amount may be
placed as a special assessment upon our pro
perty located in said sprinkling district.
p'' W. II. vsnSice and others.
Aid Clark presented the following petition
which was on motion referred TO the committee
on ways and means;
To the Mayor and Common Council of the City
OF OwOsso:
We the undersigned residents OF Main street,
between Park and east side Of lakewood streets,
hereby petition for the sprinkling Of said Main
street. between the streets named during the
season of 1910 We hereby severally agree TO
reimburse the city OF Owosso for the expense OF
said sprlnkling at the close OF the season and In
default of payment that the amount may be
placed as a speci al assessment upon our prof
perty located In said sprinkiing District
A. A. Sutterby and 20 others
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
WHERE THE BLAME LIES.
New England Women Astonished and
Grisved Over Insulting Remarks of
Arkansas Farmer Who Acted the
Clown at Now York Meeting Of Ma
tionaI Negro susiness League.
BY N. BARNETT DoDsON.

Perhaps no criticism, insult or mis-
representation Of the race within the
past few years has caused such wide
spread Indignation as that which en-
anated from Scott Bond at the recent
session Of the National Negro Busi-
ness league held In New York
The cause OF the whole trouble is
on account Of Mr.. Bonds alleged pub
lie characterization of the women Of
the race rs '.nigger" women; also
that they aped white women in dress.
He also made other insulting remarks
which reflected upon the character Of
motherhood.
To publicly resent this insult the
colored women of Boston recently held
a mass meeting In which they made
known to the world their disapproval
Of the whole proceedings which gave
rise TO Scott Bonds allegations
The meeting was held In Society
hall and was attended by hundreds Of
persons who were equally incensed
over the unfortunate occurrence. The
meeting was called to order by Nine,
l.. c. Parrish, who is one or the most
successful business women Of the race.
who In introducing Mrs. NJ. Crayath
Simpson. chairman Of the meeting,
frankly stated that her Indignation
was not directed so much at Scott
Bond, the clown aud ignoramus whose
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
been called together for as -

been called together for as 49,.
Not in the history Of the world have we
ever seen 1t chronicled or ever heard OF
an Irlshman calling himself Mick or
Paddy nor his women Mick wom-
en- or Paddy women. Neither have we
read or heard OF the Italian addressing
himself as a "dago' nor his women as
"dago" women, nor the Jew calling him
self "sheeney' nor his women "sheeney''
women.
And so l might continue TO enumerate
every race under the sun that has been
nicknamed by the American people. and
nc race but one could ! find that would
attribute TO itself or its people a de-
grading nickname given by the American
people at a time which when thought OF
should make that race hide its face in
shame and the race it's attributed 10
weep for pity at the weakness and shame
OF the American people.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
CONCORD LITERARY CIRCLE.
Besin' Season With Brillian. Program,
Miss Collins Delights Audience.

The formal opening meeting Of the
Concord Literary circle. Brooklyn. was
held on Thursday evening, Sept. -
An apprecialive audience was present
to enjoy the splendid program which
was rendered
\. Barnett DulSuu presided and also
delivered the salutntory address. Mr..
Harry Blaine Foster rendered very
pleasing vocal solo, which was fol
lowed by an original composition by
Mr.. Ivan Husband, delivered as dec
lamation The work showed careful
preparation. depth Of thought and logi.
cal reasoning from specific viewpoints
The next speaker was Mr.. Edward
l.. Faulcon, whose theme was self help
by personal contact with persons and
things OF an eleyating character, He
urged the young people TO be careful
Of the kind of company they keep, to
read good books and TO make good use
of every opportunity.
The climax OF interest and enthusl-
asm came, however, when Miss Roset-
tn Z. Collins. formerly of Lima, o.,
was introduced and heard In the rem
dition OF one Of her classical vocal Sc
lections. Sbs has most charming
soprano voi,v, which she well com
mands and sways her audience at will.
Miss Collih also has much of the
dramatic style In her platform move
ments. which adds considerably TO her
power Of holding an audience. She
delighted her hearers and was obliged
to respond TO several encores. She is
graduate of the high school of her
native town.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
What II Teaches.

1t has. Furthermore. been thoroughly
proved by Scott Bond that Industrial ed
ucation without higher education is like
a jewsharp without 4 tongue laughter
and Rpplausel and should hereafter ever
set at rest all controversy for industrial
education without higher education as a
necessary adjunct.
An open letter was sent 10 DR. Book
er 7. Washington at the close of the
meeting informing him OF its object
and asking him to disapprove OF Mr.
Bonds actions in thus insulting the
women OF the rncc.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
Given the Opportunity.

And the worst and saddest OF It all is
an opportunity for such denuncIation was
given by a gentleman and a scholar Of
the race. one whom the American people
wish TO thrust upon 100000 OF his race
as their leader" their Moses"
Is II 10 be wondered at that many OF
them rebel, knowing that the race con-
tains men who are far more worthy in
principle and VINO are as scholarly as
Booker T. Washington. pet Of white
Amerlcans7
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1910-10-15
Calls Our Race "kieeer."

But instead In this enlightened twen-
ueth century We are startled by GlarIng
headlines of the press scattered broadcast
over the country stating that a man. one
Scott Bond. hailing from Arkansas, is
proud TO call himself "nigger" and the
women Of his race as "nigger women"
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS.-Wheat-No 2 red. es0 G9 No. , red, 93a94la; No. red. s3b 9o1s No, hard, 931a @l.02: No. hard sO@s9: No. I'd. S5Q92. Corn-No, 50,3 No. 3, 50@5OA; No. 4. AS: no grade 45a No. yellow 511a; No yellow 5l; No. white, 601a; No. white. 5o' Oats-No. ?, 30A; No 8, 30A Q306: No a. zsls No, white, 34Q341s: standar rd Sa| @34h; No. white. 3SQS3&; No. 4
 CHICAGo-Wheat-No. red eoiA6 s3h No red, so1k Qs2f; No. 2 hard 9212 ms4la; No. 3 hard. soIs s99SIb; No i northern, s1:o5QtO6&; No. northern. Sl;oSq .O5: No. spring. $1o1fD1O4. Corn DNo 51h; No. 8. 50A @5Oh; No. bOha G5Ot; No. ? yellow, 52a52b: No. s yellow: ysd 5i& @52; No 2 white 5ik g52; No white. 51A @51h Oats-No. Sois No white S21s6 standard 3aG39L. 631. "ii'e' own
 KANSAS C1TY.-Wheat-No 2 red e4 Ws5' No red, 91@94; No. red gaa I:O2; No. hard. 91@99: No. hard S7g 70; No: hard S7Q91. Corn-No. 9 ts9 fSi2; No; B. 4M4S: No. yellow. 4Sib cS ' NO 5 yellow. 4S@4Sl5: No. 2 white 4Su. NO white, 41m4IA Oats-No. ?, 2O - as Slh: No. 8. 29lA @9Gts No. ? white as@ So, No. white, S2Q33. ''~
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
CANAL NEAR COMPLETION
Annual Report of lsthmian Commis- sion Shows That the Work
 Is Progressing Rapidly

Washington, Nov 21.-Signs that the Panama canal is moving rapidly along to completion are contained in the annual report of the Isthman canal commission for the year ending June 30, 1910, which has just been made public.
 The construction of the lock gates has been contracted for and will be completed by June 1, 1913 These contracts have been awarded to the McClintic-Marshall Construction com pany of Pittsburg, Pa. their bid for the entire work being $5,374,474S2.
 Of the $375,201 ,000 which it is esti- mated it will cost to build the canal, there remains only $127,199,531 to be appropriated. The total classified expenditures for canal work to June 30, 1910, amounted to 1,25S, 1898, of which $31,1SS,426.37 were the net expenditures during the fiscal year covered by this report
 The health conditions on the isth- mus are reported by the chief sani- tary officers as an improvement over those of the preceding year. The total admissions to hospitals and sick camps, including those sick in quar- ters. netted for the year 26,539 The daily average of sick was 2301 out of every 1000 employed, as against 234s for the preceding year. The total number of deaths among en- ployes was 54S, equivalent to an av- craze of 1884 per 1000.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE
 CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION

used a sample bottle and now have if regularly in the house.
 You will learn to do away with salts. waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. CaldwelFs Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per manently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Pepsin.
 pr. Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli- gation. He has specialized in stomach. liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write or the free sample address him pr. ". E: Caldwell. aO2 Caldwell building. Monticello. III.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21

The police department is unable to cope with the situation. Hundreds of small robberies have been reported and three murders.
 The biggest robbery was pulled off early in the evening, when some one stole the race horse, Annie K valued at $2,000, while she was hitched in front of an office building on 8 side street The horse belonged to l.. NJ. Hall.
 Joe Mubern was shot in the mouth and killed by Annie Jones. Jealousy Is given as the cause.
 Curl Lundo shot and killed Luke Kyle in a row over negro woman Both men were white.
 William Boles killed Dolly Allen while she was milking a COW in a South Memphis barnyard. He at tackled her with a club. She died in a hospital
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
FEDERATION CONVENTION FAILS TO DECIDE THE ELECTRICAL
 WORKERS CONTROVERSY
LEWIS HAS A RESOLUTION
Wants Western Federation of Miners Admitted to Main Body on Same Terms as United
 Mine Workers.

St LouiS Mo, Nov. 21.-The fac tional fight between the rival organ izations of the electrical workers of Cleveland Is causing more work to the leaders of the American Fedora tion of Labor than any other matter before the convention.
 Following patient consideration by the executive council and the special arbitration committee of the issues involved in the controversy, the mat ter was referred to the floor of the convention After an entire after noon spent in ceaseless and ineffec- tive wrangling, the convention re- ferred the whole question to the eX- ecutive council and arbitration com mittee. without indorsing either fac tion
 Persons Prominent in Wranele.
 J. J. Reed heads the unaffliated faction and E. J. McNulty the faction affiliated with the A. F. of l.. The executive council of the latter wishes $S0,000 belonging to the Electrical Workers union, which is tied up in Cleveland banks since the Reed Me Nulty war, and the union opposes the plan.
 President T. l.. Lewis of the United Mine Workers has introduced a reso- lution which Is expected to precipitate a hot battle between the Gompers and anti-Gompers forces when it is re- ported.
 Miner Lewis introduces Resolution.
 It provides that the Western Fed eration of Miners be admitted to the A. F. of l.. under the same plan as the United Mine Workers. The lat ter organization controls not only the miners, put every other worker em- ployed in the mines ard a strike or der affects all. The Gompers forces are determined to admit the Western Federation only as miners, leaving all other workmen in the mines under the contrOi of their respective inter- national bodies.
 The executive council has decided upon a plan to amalgamate the Actors union and the White Rats of vaude- vile into one organization.
 The "unionization" of practically every theater in the country. together with the utilization of 10000 or more dramatic and vaudeville artists. was assured with the amalgamation of the White Rats of America, consisting of vaudeville performers, with the Ac- tors union.
 This move, which was sanctioned by the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor, is regarded by union officials as the most important step fin years, and with it's announcement, together with the approval of Samuel A. Gompers there was wild enthusiasm.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS
LIVE STICK.

,, Nov. 19 1910
 NATIONAL STOCK YARDS.-Cattle- Beef steers, $5.O0g7.25; cows and heifers. S5.!ou6 2A; stockers and feeders S3.50G and heifers, S3.0OQA50: fair to choice he wy calves, S425d6.00. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, sL2O075O good heavy, $..25 e 45 rough, $6.SOQ7.25; light. $7 20 S5 p r:dV, rsd0, pies' Se'S0@n3 30. Sheep-Muttons, S550q 15; lambs. $55096.5o.
 O.-Cattle-Beeves $435Q725: cows and heifers, $200Qe. co; stockers and feeders, $S.O00925. Hogs-Mixed and 1.40; rough heavy, S6.S5@71O; light se S7 @7;3O; pigs, s7.00Q715. Sheep-Natives and western, s2.oOQ3.9O; lambs, $4.0oQ
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21

When q person has become discouraged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally, perhaps gives up trying, it is small wonder that he becomes skep- tical. And yet to all who have con stipation, we would say. Try just one thing more"
 We wish you would try Dr. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, 8 laxative tonic that has been used for a generation. Thousands are using it. surely some of your friends among the number You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar bottle, but better still, send your name and address to pr. Caldwell for a free sample bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of it's merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggist. Mr. J. J. Petty of Unionville, Mo, MT. George W. Zimmerman of Har- risburg, Pa. and many others of both sexes and in all parts of the country first
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
HASKELL CASE DISMISSED
lesal Fight Long Wased in Federal Courts In Oklahoma Cleared
 From Docket.

Chickasha, Okla, Nov. 21.-An cases against Gov. Haskell have been nolle pressed. This action ends the legal light against c. \. Haskell and others in connection with the Muskogee lot charges, which has been waged in the federal courts for several years.
 The case dismissed was that of the United States VI c. N. Haskell, c. w. Turner, Walter Eaton and Frederick Seveir.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
Reduced Rate,

Little Rock and retn,, NJ A Account Third Annual p, University Students ., Aeauia f Annual 1a',iu;a Foot ,t ball game Ark rt'' Louisiana. Nov, 24th and .A, .l, sas Staee Baptist COn..a n'a', Nov, 22-2s. o' 'saaa Nov 2l--22 and 2a. cooa,' or returning Nov, 18th.
 A. B. oliphint, Ap,|
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
Clyde Fitch Estate $212,727.

New York, Nov. 21.-Attorneys for Clyde Fitch, playwright, who died in France several months ago. filed a schedule of his estate, all of which goes to his father. The value is placed at S212,727