davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
STATE TROOPS ARRIVE AT
BETHLEHEM TO KEEP ORDER
Striker Is Shot and Fatally Wounded
and Feeling Is Bitter Against
Troops.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Feb. ga de
tachment OF the state constabulary
arrived here today for duty in the
vicinity OF the Bethlehem Steel Co.
where strikers prevented workmen
from going 10 work yesterday The
feeling here is becoming bitter, es-
pecially among the foreign element.
aud serious trouble is feared.
In fight near the steel works. a
striker, whose name has not yet
been learned, was shot by state OF
icer and SO badly wounded that he
may die There we're several fights
IN the neighDorhood OF the steel
plant today. the foreign strikers at
lacking men who refused TO join
them.
While only thirty members OF the
state constabulary are here ii is said
others Will come from the permanent
camps II is not intended that the
men now on duty in Philadelphia will
be summoned unless the constabulary
here are unable 10 maintain order.
Fwenty-hv1 arrests were made dur
Ing the street lighting today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Bad BLOOD

Before began using Cascarets had
a bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested as it should
have been. Now I am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are just as advertised; have taken only
two boxes of them"
Clarence X. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c. 2Sc, SOC. Never sold In bulk The genu.
inc tablet stamped { c. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back o27
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
BUILDING MITs.

Walter r. Draper, y story frame
dwelling. W. =. Fairview. bet. Water
loo and CharleyoiN. $1,000
h Jezierski, 2-story frame dwelling
n s. Theodore. bet. McDougall and Col
Inns. owner, Joseph Eichsztek. $1,000
smith linchmnn 4 Grylis. l-story
brick garage. 8. Woodward bet
Grant, $4,000
Louis Barron. 2-story frame dwell
ing q. :. Gilbert bet. Jefferson and
Kercheval 81 zoe
Felix Barron. / y story frame dwell
Ing and shop, ;. e. cor. Mack and Bel
VIM l. Moco ct al. three i-story
frame cottages on lot. bet alleys run
ming from Torrey 10 Visgarsts bet
Lovett and Twenty eighth SITS. 5000.
& b Reed. 2story brick ven. dwell
Ing. l4S Hooker. owner, VIM. Moore.
4 r. Pratt. l-story frame dwelling.
Albert H. Ahrens. 2-story frame
dwelling S9S Medium; owner. Wink
ler & Auch. $500.
dwelling 1917 Twenty-second owner
Chas. w. Wing. $500
O. w Cooper. l-story brick garage
l19 Charlotte. 5000.
Chas. q Bloom. 2-story frame dwell
ing. 5SS Helen owner, f. T. Brooks,
varney. Winter K varney. I-story
brick garage. sos-lO Fort owner, w.
Man Weingarden. 2-story brick shop.
l25 Napoleon. owner. l.. Weingarden,
$1,000
y. frost. 2-story brick store and
dwelling l717-9 Gratiot. $4,000
Claude T.. Campbell lia-story frame
dwelling. b6l Hillger: owner Geo \.
Hilton. 81. 500.
Same, 2-story brick store and barn.
oS3-5 Gratiot; owner. John Hauslick ct
al. $1,000.
l.. Gohlke 4 Co, 2-story brick store
and dwelling 377-q Splden owner Rob
ert Eady. $4,000.
l.. Gohlke. 2-story frame dwelling
1861 Harper. $1,000.
John Walker. | II story frame dwell
ing 81 Sylvan. $500.
w j. Standfeld. 2-story brick We
neer dwelling. n. $. Wreford. between
Grand River and Twentv-third. 81 500.
w r. Vollmer. history brick veneer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Children 1eefhInK.

Mrs winslow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING. With
PERFECT SUCCESS. IL SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and Is
TIE best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
hy Druggists ia every part OF the
world. BE sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Ave cents bottle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Woman Tries Suicide.

Temporarily deranged by a nervous
trouble. Mrs. Mabel Merrick. 80 years
old. of No. 653 Brooklyn-ave.. attempt
ed To take her life by swallowing car
bolic acid Friday night. DR.. W. c.
Paterson hurried 10 her assistance and
managed TO save her life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
DETROIT, u. S. A.

valuable automobile industry Sd
could and bring this Divine Commit
nnge patents Not for a however, had
infringers OF Ford patents.
OPINION of Judge Hough filed
threatening before
The will
individuals while pending against
manufacturers
DECISION S
There Appeals
pme both OF which and necessary, will carry
case right granted OF States
this
tim prospective OF Ford
OPINION OF THE PATENT II rendered
Judge ough showing expected
appeal from the doubtful questions disclosed by his
opinion
SEVEN YEARS since this nearly
andt is nc immediate likelihood
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
building and marketing Unlicensed automobiles which
advanced
economical buy and
FACT prices already although
we will place upon blessing you your
prices hundred dollars and limit production and
they is clearly implied will not have such keen
tion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
saIoonkeper Acquitted In 90 Seconds.

August De Menlinaere. saloon
keeper al No. l435 Mack-ave.. who
VAS charged with keeping open on
sunday, Nov. I. was acquitted by a
Jury in Judge Connollys court in just
90 seconds. Saturday morning The
testimony showed that Patrolman
Poole. after gaining admittance on
the preteXt Of going 20 The wash room
insisted on getting drink. and at
tackled De Menlnaere when it was re-
fused Pa,rolma Davis stationed out
side. then broke In the door and ar
rested De Menlinaere for resisting an
officer. He was discharged in police
court. whereupon he was complained
against for keeping open on Sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

and frame dwelling. n. =. Webb. be-
tween Woodward and second owner.
May Kneittweiss. $1,000.
g. O. Trebein, two l-story frame
dwellings. e. =. Mcclellan. bet. Lamb
and Harry. owner Il. t. stephenson,
$500
Same, three l-story frame dwellings.
q. = Mcclellan. bet Harry and Mich
OILS. owner b. T.. Stephenson. 81.
II. Helson. 2-story frame dwelling, W.
8. Boulevard bet Fort and Jefferson,
$1,000.
Rogers 4 Mac Farlane. 1-story Hick
factory. 3 3 Holden. bet. Brooklyn and
Lincoln: owner Detroit Column a Mfg.
CO. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28
Real Estate
MAKE GOOD REPORT.

Homer Warren q Co.'s Sales for Week
Include a Factory Site.
Homer Warren 4 Co. report the fol-
lowing sales
Three lots on Parker-aye. near Ker.
cheval. sold 10 out-of-town parties for
S3,250; house and ts5o lots, 60xl00
feet, on the south side OF Norwalk'
ave. between Whitney and Warsaw
ayes. for the Whitney Realty Co.
Ltd. 10 John Barewski, for $3.50;
house and lot on north side OF Palmer
ave, between McDougall and Collins
ayes, lot 30xl50 feet. for Mathilde V.
Campau 70 Jos. Anyeyejewski for
1000: house and lot on south side
OF Norwalk. between Lumpkin and
Whitney-ayes.. lot 30xl00 feet. for the
Whitney Realty Co. Ltd. 10 Marian
Barewski, house and lot on east side
OF Helen-ave., between Mack-aye. and
Berlin-st.. lot 35xl00 feet. for the Whit
ney Realty Co, Ltd. 10 Fred Camp
bell. for $500; vacant lot on East
Grand boulevard. between Mack-ave.
and Berlin-st.. 50xl40 feet, for the
Whitney Realty Co. Ltd. TO Henry ;.
DORM. for s., 500; two lots on east
side OF the East Grand boulevard. be
tween Charlevoix and Berlin. l00xl50
feet. for the Whitney Realty Co, Ltd.
10 John Homer. for $4,000: factory site
at the southeast corner OF Milwaukee
and Beaubien. 120xl20 feet. for Chas.
NJ Smith TO Geo. S. Baker. for $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-28

PUBLISHED under this heading
ntmdaing buyers who deciding on
merits varieties mentioned and
advertising appeared
1904 warning purchase Unlicensed Car After nearly
Association unexpectedly received Lower Court de-
cison and the advertising OF 1908 is repeated
THEY TYPE
one ng car There
encouraged the evolution OF the industry
cuad hgpd quality assisted
please
public by producing goods economical
WHO HAS CONSTITUTED Body" public
Who will that
FORD all they have done the advance
nent the speaking the
prominent and during he
FORD had building
owpced machines advance the industry than dozen
the business
will be the manufacturer
ravs his would this body deign
pronounce the FORD
development OF industry; Would FORD dis
honest car FORD would join the ~ varieties;
position the beginning unhana
this alleged inventions and worthless
nd a
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN the newspapers OF this Divine Com
ni represents methods which
questionable such tactics
patents the leading features OF automobile on>e
This announcement is mado en- tn;
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
The
Davidson

ter which q number of games were
enjoyed.
Miss Cora Morford assisted Mrs.
Toomer q oneertaining the young
girls, and 1a>ce serving cream and
The guesh = 1onor wore beautiful
white ling ~ KS with pink and
blue ribbol
Those VII the pleasures Of
the afternoy Lille wesson,
'of Eastsfutl her guest, Co
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

rinna Pratter of Bessemer; Harriet
and Lillian Seymour, Virginia Moore,
Ethel Watkins, Hazel Bishop. Grace
and Elsie Massengale, Munsey Nc
Leod, Mary Lou McTnnis, Dora Ross.
Margaret Herren, Kathleen King, Mar
garet Toomer, Florence Hickman,
Katie Mcdonald and Maline Ethridge.
= . .
sttlorew-vviiIiams.
Mrs. Rosalee Arledge Pettigrew ana
Mr. Lewis n. Wllliams wsr>. .1nuistly
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

Wednesday to spend a week at the
Seashore Camp Grounds.
E = =
There will be called meeting oi
the Rescue Circle of Kings Daugh
ters held Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at Hotel Hattiesburg. All
members are urged to be present and
on time. ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

Court street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton
Toomer, on Fourth avenue.
= & =
Miss Moey Reed left Saturday for
Orvisburg. where she will be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. G. G. Rawls. Later
she will visit Miss Eunice Enochs in
Poplarville.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
.NOCIE7Y
~ ~
BY THE SEA.


Waiting his ship to come in;
Dreaming dream of golden lands
And laurels yet to win.
nearing the waves break on the shore,
Following the sea-gull's flight,
TIL the rays of the sun are seen no
And the day succumbs to the night.
The wind still sings in his dreaming
ear,
While purple shadows creep,
And siren voices sweet to hear
Are waited over the deep.
The night wears on, meath the light or
the stars,
An old mans form deserted.
Comes to the dawn with CLEAN of her
crimson bars
And a soul goes out with the tide.
Exchange.
w. c. Rogers is spending a while in
Meridian.
j. B. Moore, of Brookhaven, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Maggie Lee is visiting rela-
tives in Enterprise.
Miss Elenor Lee spent Sunday with
relatives in Enterprise.
Joe and Meta Smith are visiting
their aunt, Mrs. Robert Golden, in Me-
han.
Miss Bessie Harrison will leave to-
day to spend some time at Cooper's
Wells.
Mrs. L. L. Mullenix left this morn
ing to spend while at Cooper's
Wells.
Mrs ]. c. Thompkins and children
left Saturday to visit relatives in Dan
vile, Ky.
Mrs. J. F. Hamblin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Habour, at Stat
ford Springs.
Mrs. T. G. Henderson has returned
from visit to her aunt, Mrs Dan Har-
bour, in Daleville.
Mrs. Ashton Toomer will leave this
afternoon for New Orleans, to spend
a week with friends.
{. :: !:
Misses Anna Maxcy and Ida Belle
Camp have returned from a visit to
friends in Lumberton.
Frank D. Lander Jr., of Gulfport, |
was the guest Sunday of his father,
Mr.. Frank D. Lander Sr.
{. :: !.
Misses Lorene Thames and Ida
Brockman, are spending the summer
at Clairmont Springs, Ala
:: :. 1.
Little Miss Willie B. and Master
Ray Grayson Smith are visiting their
brother, Mr.. c. NJ. Smith, in Epley.
Miss Regina Powe left today for Co
lumbia. where she will be the guest
of Misses Lloyd and Willie Austin.
Mrs. J. c. Magruder and Mrs. M. G.
Field and little Louise, left Saturday |
for Biloxi, where they will spend a
week
Mr. and Mrs. ]. S. Turner have re-
turned from Vossburg, where they
have been the guests of the formers
brother, Mr. c. S. Turner.
I: i: =
/,liss Mable Henry returned Satur-
dav to her home in Jackson, after
few days visit here the house guest
y of Miss Norma Powe on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Smith, after a
few DAYS visit to the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith on West
Fourth street, have returne to their
home in Epley.
:: 1: &
AT A BALL.
HE says that everything he makes
goes on his wife's back
'Well, he must be making very III
e."-Lippincott's.
q = q
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

Long, on Third street. Mr.. Keithley
came down with Mrs. Keithley and
returned to Jackson Sunday night.
& 4 ::
Party for Visitors.
Mrs. Phillip ]. Toomer's pretty
home on Fourth avenue was the scene
Of delightful children's party Friday,
when she entertained for her neices,
fnr0E1ISssie May and Aleen Gill Of
Lemonade was served
people = they entered, If
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

uound City Paints may cost trlns
- hut-I Hawkins Hdw. Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
THE FIGHT ON CANNON.
BristOw Makes Further Criticism of
Speakers Remarks.

Topeka, Kas., July Ex-senator
Joseph T. Bristow, the 'insurgent," ,"
In speech here this afternoon, pro-
nounced Speaker Cannon poor
judge of rubber. Speaker Cannon at
Burlington yesterday, replying to a
former speech of Senator Bristow's,
said the Senator had either "wilful-
ly, knowingly or ignorantly" misrep-
resented the facts when he said that
the increased duty on manufactured
rubber had resulted in a lamentable
decrease in the importations Of that
commodity. The Senator, Mr.. Cam
non said. liked to brand everybody
who disagreed with him as dishonest
and that these remarks on rubber
gave him a chance to accuse Mr..
Aldrich of being a member of the
Rubber Trust.
Mr.. Cannon" said Mr.. Bristow
this afternoon, "fogets that there is
rubber and rubber. When he says
that the increased duties on manu-
factured rubber did not result in a
decrease in importation, he would
seem to refer only to hard rubber,
the kind that is sometimes used in
making rules. Let the Speaker look
up the rubber question and he will
find that there are several kinds of
elastic or soft rubber to which my
statements apply exactly.
II am told that Speaker Cannon
said that he did not know that SEN
ator Aldrich organized trust. In
my Winfield address I set forth facts
as contained in official documents, in
Poor's Manual and in the Wall
Street Journal. which are consider
ed reliable authority by every busi-
ness man in this country. Whether
or not Senator Aldrich is guilty of a
technical violation of the statutes,
l do not know. 1t Is the duty Of the
Attorney General of the United States
to investigate violations of the sher-
man antitrust law. But I do know
that he is guilty Of violation of po-
litical deficieHc$' Of political dishon-
estv ! n" = u :; no.
ut would have been better taste
for Speaker 'Cainnoon to demand that
his committee Of REPRESENTATIVES
stand BY the House tariff schedule
than to ask {hem''to stand for the
Aldrich schedule? And then. that
canho2 should Come to Kansas to
defend the tariff bfil and Tie men
who dictated 'ita passage"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
The Cole Duello and After.

The Code Duello itself. paradoxical
as u may seem. had Its distinct In
nuence In making the old-time South
erner softer OF voice. more tolerant.
and more kind. II gentlemen differ
ed. they disagreed courteously. each
being reluctant to give offense for
which he might be called TO the point
OF a rapier or the muzzle OF a pis-
tol. The code was not a savage and
bloody-minded institution. 1t was
primarily the go-between OF peace.
An actual combat was the last re-
sort. and few quarrels arose that
could not be healed There could be
no more fragrant breach OF this code
than to withhold an apology when
one gentleman unnecessarily offended
another. Nor could the olive branch
be turned aside when frankly tender.
ed. And. II a fight could not be avoid
ed. Il was fairly. even generously
conducted. and always with scrup-
ulous politeness. These practices
brought into the daily life. even the
business life. OF the country finer
conception OF courtesy 1t was con-
sidered beneath the dignity OF gentle
men 90 brawl and bicker.
The Code Duello passed away. but
u left an indellble impression. The
southerner does defend his home.
sets NO much peril In the way Of It's
violation that there are no breach OF
promise suits. and cash claims for
alienation and seduction are totally
unknown. Rich FOUNDERS might be
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
LEAVE FOR ENCAMPNfENT
Sumter Light Infantry Left Wedncs.
day for Encampment at Chicka-
mauga.
From The Daily Item, July 20.

From The Daily Item, july 20.
Today, at 11:20, the Sumter Light
Infantry. Company l., of the Second
regiment, Capt. j. w. Bradford. Jr.,
commanding, left for Columbia, at
which place they will join the second
section of the Second regiment, un-
der the command of Maj. Julian w.
Cutler. of Orangeburg and leave for
Chickamauga Park at / O'Clock.
They are due to reach Lytle, Ga,
he detraining point, at AIS, tomor-
row and will use the camp site now
occupied by the Third infantry.
The regiment will be encamped ten
days, breaking camp the last two
lays Of the trip. and bivouacking In
the shelton tents carried by the men.
The members of the S. l.. I. who
went on the encampment follow:
Captain ]. w. Bradford, Jr.. 1st
Lieut.. Geo. c. Warren, End Lieut..
Wayne Mellette. 1st Sgt. B. o. Can
tey, End Sgt. Gabriel Bradford. 3rd
Sgt. Pitts Bradford.
Privates-Perry M. Brown, P. G..
Gallagher, Jr., Edwards Bradford,
Chas. e. Richardson, Charlie M.
Emanuel Tommie Curran, Robert r.
Brown, Joseph w. Sanders, w. d.
Owens, Jr., Allen r. Richardson, Will
liam Taylor. Ben Wright, Ormsby
Blanding. Alfred Bradford, D. Allen
Brown, c. M. Chandler, L. w. Fol-
som, Jr.. b. G.. Gibson, Kenneth Har-
by, j. A. Haynsworth, S. w. Jones,
Jr.. j. j. Martin, F. M. Noise, J. F.
Nash, Fred Nigles. J. A. Owens, AL
lamont Pate, J. ]. Chandler, julius
Cooper, Walter Carr, Clarence Des-
Champs. II. Noble Dick, Louis Darr,
Edwin Powell, Rufus Spann, A. E.
Tisdale. G.. E. Taylor, H. D. Walsh,
James Weathers, Marshall Wescoat.
Accompanying the S. l.. I. were G..
w. Hutchison regimental captain and
commissary and H. P. Moses, reg
imental sergeant-major. Lieut.. Col.
c. B. Yeadon was unable to leave on
account Of sickness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
TAX ISSUE DODGED.
State Board of Equalization Met To-
day and Did Nothing.

Columbia. July 20.-By adopting q
motion by r. A. Cochrane, of Edge
field, the State Board Of Equalizers
today agreed to let stand the returns
of the real property throughout the
State as assessed by the several coun-
ty boards. except where these returns
fall below the returns for the pre-
ceeding year. This action followed a
discussion which ensued when it was
found that nine counties were not
represented by the necessary alb
stracts Of reality. as assessed by the
county board. This disposes of the
real estate assessment question for
four years, this being the quadren-
NAL re-assessment year for lands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
100000 CARDS A DAY.
Government Prepares to Print Them
For Postal Service.

Washington. July 1.-THE new
machinery in the Government Print
ing Office, where postal cards are now
made will produce 100000 cards a
day when they reach their full ca
pacity. They are turning out about
100000 for each working day of
eight hours.
1t Is only recently that the &c. P.
o." began to make postal cards. Pre-
viously the postoffice department had
let the contract to private manufac-
turers But the Government Print
ing Office, which bids for work of the
government just as private printers
do and receives contracts only on
Lowest and best bids" secured the
bid and installed it's needed machin-
cry. The machines print. score, "cut
or slit or both" and count and deliver
'paper-banded packages Of 25 cards
which are made from web stock not
more than 95 nor less than rs ten
thousandths of an inch thick. The
cards are IA by 1-2 inches.
The estimated use of postal cards
sold by the government is about 3d.
100000 a day, but the ouput for
each day is made larger to avoid pos.
sible embarrassments resultant from
the breakage Of machinery or other
contingencies.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23
ANOTHER PELLAGRA VICTIM.
Allen G. Wise Editor Southern Fur
niturc Journal Dies In Columbia.

Columbia, July 20.-Allen c. Wise,
editor OF the Southern Furniture
Journal who was brought here a
week ago. after four weeks illness
with an unknown disease died this
morning at the Columbia Hospital of
pellagra. He was % years old and
unmarried. He graduated from the
University OF South Carolina In 1901.
The funeral will be held here tomor-
row.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-07-23

willing to take gamblers chances on
the verdict of jury; but they are
skittish about following a path that
leads to the muzzle Of a shotgun. For
II Is we'll known in advance that such
cases will not go to the courts for
settlement, and this keeps the coun-
try free from salacious trials and
scandalous divorces. The method
may be lawless. but the result Is
wholesome.-Harris Dickson In the
August Everybody's.