davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
A Critical Period
In the Career Of
Theodore Roosevelt
What VIII He Say Of Taft Upon
Reaching These Shores7-His
Political Future Rests
Upon IL.

have to this country concerning
will when he reaches these shores have
by foreign correspondents with possible elaboration on
this side
program outlined by the expredent not OF
course liberty discuss that have reached the states as
having bearing upon his attitude be when he lands
side privileged discuss the silence of
marked solicitation he be credited with things he
ibid say
When told newspaper correspondents they
question him American politics he had yet met G
ford PnhOt and there doubt that he had this meeting mind
reserving expression part politics for his arrival
America.
what has been going on
I'm Washington though had been the ground for he will have
learned who perhaps stood closest him while he
was president
Pinoh the expdnt left here that would see and
ears that would hear j
people this and what he has
ray him possessed of all the facts
say from him. familiar with
he for discredited president
of these facts, WHAT WILL ROOSEVELT sAY'
We heard from and in time
the that Taft temperamenay untitled to handle the
policies perfectly satisfied ntust those
then at Tafts hands
IS ROOSEVELT STILL SATISFIED WITH TAFT AND HE
SAY soa
Dare he say so in the face
country in the spneless position tariff BILL the
face repeated Adrch Cannon; in the face of the
the threat by Adrich and Cannon
by Attorney with the of Taft that
insurgents Republican party the ROOSEVELT REPUBLICANS
WILL BE they
rms with the regulars
Roosevelt Taft, lift the of party soidarityf
approve Taft whose constructive p
dent good only deliberate than the Roosevelt wayf
pretty tough for Roosevelt to crackG
popular president since Lincoln the foremost Aner
can today among citizenship world figure put tighter
place get of whole
Roosevelts s just in its zenith
weeks whether is to remain
there, fixed, fall
good politician will require all of his astutene to
situation here.
going make the before country he
must 60 down with Taft
would becoming who will be read
the Republican who has nothing fear that direction
back regular and subscribe regular"
citizenship the country him would be
shattered and for all
deny Taft will he for the first his bend to
parya
They call the Elba other Elba
along only part of the leading to Waterloo
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
Copyrighted.

What was the Coroner's decision?"
Nobody To blame"
But hold on. lie can't use that
verdict. That belongs exclusively to
naval explosion inquiries, "-(From
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
Theodore Roosevelt told the Amer

Theodore Roosevelt told the Amer
lean newspaper correspondents the
day they climbed aboard his boat
on the Nile, that he would not dis
euss American politics while abroad
He stated to the American public
through these correspondents, too,
that it could put down as unauthor-
lied anything printed upon the sub
iect of American politics as having
come from him.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

Fare Ito Edinburgh cabby) How
do you manage TO keep yourself dry In
this wet weather? Don't you wear
a waterproof?
Cabby-Na. ma, sir; Just tax salt
herrin' in the mornin' afore come
cot, and II keeps me dry a day.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
WHEN THE COMET STRUCK
by w. T. ALDEN.


Aug
pr AN aginary
after
in in
tori
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18
BY THE PEOPLE
Jap Act a Dead Letter.

Jap Act Dead Letter.
To the Editor OF Tie Times: ffas
the act passed by the California legis
iature sometime ago. excluding Jap
anese from the schools, been re-
pealei? L. j. REEDER.
Sebewa, Mich.
April l6, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

Hubby: You never call me dear
as other mems wives do.
Wife. Ha! So other women love
you?
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

Ans: Neither repealed nor en-
| forced
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

Mrs. Clubwoman: Mrs. Suffragett
will speak this afternoon on the DIS
asters of Married Life
Mrs. Bridgewhist: suppose she
will have her husband on the plat
form as an exhibit.
r A. Forsyth, Boston millionaire,
will give $1,700,000 to an institution
which is 10 care for school children
teeth.
Highwayman: Halt! Your money or
your life!
Victim: It's no go. My wife's in
YOUR line OF business, now the spring
sales are on. and she's just finished
with me.
Mrs. Green: met my husband in
department store.
Mrs. Smart: Isn't 1t wonderful what
cheap articles one can pick up In
those places?
do you know, that every time the
clock ticks Rockefeller makes So
000?" said one man. pointing over his
glass TO the clock.
Then stop the clock." cried the
other.
The Archbishop OF Canterbury,
while the guest Of railway official In
India, constantly played chess with
him without board or men All the
moves were made verbally.
Dry Debater: For every glass OF
beer man takes he shortens his life
by week!
Wet Debater: Then | must have
died 100 years ago.
Hubby: You never call me dear"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

T. A. Forsyth. Boston millionaire,
will give s1,700,000 to an institution
which Is TO care for school children's
teeth.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-18

April 16, 1910.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
WITHDRAWAL OF GOV.
PATTERSON MiKESHO
CHANGE INVOLUNTARY
ANTI-MAcHINE DEMOCRATS OF
COUNTY ARE soLlDLY FOR
HOOPER.
HAMS FOLLOWERS ARE SURPRISED
Delegation From Here viii Carry Out
Instructions-A Big Attendance at
Wednesdays Convention Is Conf
deutIy Predicted by Leaders.

Pattersons withdrawal from the
race for Governor announced Sunday
morning excited a great zeal Of inter
est and caused much discussion Fere.
The Patterson followers were dazed
by the announcement. They had no
intimation that it was coming. Some
of them praise the Governor, declaring
that he did patriotic act, while 9TH
ers are inclined to think that he laid
down on them"
If Patterson's withdrawal had come
three weeks earlier it would not have
surprised the anti-machine Democrats,
but after he had denounced as several
different varieties of liars the news
papers that had intimated that he
would withdraw from the race the Old
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16

II am for HOoper, and SO Tar as I
know, the delegates from this section
are going o abide their Instructions
and vote for him. Patterson's with
drawal vim not affect our people here.
They have made up their minds to
vote for Hooper and their decision is
irrevokable,"
J. H. Dining. chairman of the mass
convention of last Monday-'We mdst
stand BY principle; Hooper is the can
didate Of the forces of law and order
and good government, and it is our
duty to rally to his standard. Tha; he
viii be elected l have no sort of
doubt"
Dozens of others gave out inter-
views of similar character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16

Guard did not expect such action on
Hams part although they have no
high regard for his veracity.
In SO far as this county is concern
ed the action of the Governor will not
change the plans of the anti-machine
Democrats. They are going to sup
uort Hooper as one man. The Herald
has interviewed the Democratic lead
ers from all sections Of the county
and so far not single one has ia
vored a course other than an endorse
ment of Hooper. 1t is certain that
should another Democrat be nominal
ed for Governor he would not get any
of the anti-machine Democratic votes
in Maury county.
Reports from over the State are to
the same effect The Chattanooga
Times is the most notable exception.
That paper has been strong partisan
of Patterson and a bitter opponent Of
temperance, but it supported the In
dependent judiciary. The Times de-
clares now that the Democrats should
get together. 1t is more opposed to
temperance than it is to Pattersonism.
This so far is the only break in the
ranks of the veterans of the judiciary
fight. However, the Times own cUun-
ty of Hamilton is instructed for Hoop
er.
1t is believed that the withdrawal of
Patterson and the somewhat unique
situation that is presented in the poll
tics of the State will result in much
larger attendance at the Nashville con-
vention Wednesday. 1t is certain that
a larger crowd will go from Maury
county.
Most of the delegates from this
county will go on the $50 o'clock train
on wednesday. They will wear red
badges with the inscription "Maury
County, Hooper and Enloe." This
will stand by its instructions
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
OTHER EXPRESSIONS.
Patterson Leaders Not Ready to Out
line Plans for Future.

The withdrawal of Governor Patter-
son from the race for reelection was
the sole topic on the streets early this
morning. The Independents express
ing qualification that Paterson was out
OF it, and the Patterson men wearing
an appearance of a don't care" Some
of the strongest Patterson supporters
were censuring the Governor, but 9TH
ers expressed the opinion that he had
done the right thing, and that they
would not have him to do anything
else. One of the strongest Patterson
supporters in the city expressed the
fear that the Republicans would nom-
mate the ex-Democratic candidate.
This fear is not general, however, and
the Republicans seem to be as wary
of the Governor as was the Independ-
ent Democrats. Interviews from va
rious supporters of the Governor
brought out the opinions that there
would be primary, perhaps, to nomi-
nate candidate, or that no one would
be named to oppose Hooper. Some of
these interviews follow:
H. w. Thomas, county court clerk
Does not think that the Patterson men
will name candidate, and thus leave
Hooper unopposed.
Claude Goodwin, sheriff-Looks for
primary to nominate successor to Pat
terson, or perhaps convention.
w. o. Witherspoon, deputy circuit
court clerk-Has nothing to say.
Sam A. Hays, circuit court clerk
The Democrats should get togther and
put out candidate who has not been
affiliated with either faction of the
party / am glad that Patterson is out
of it, although l do not want Hooper
elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
INSTITUTE OPENS
NEXT SESSION ON
SEPTEMBER 10th
FIFTEEN STATES OR MORE WILL
BE REPRESENTED IN STU
DENT BODY.
SPLENDID FACULTY is SECURED
Many improvements Made During We.
cation and Everything indicates
The Best and Most Profitable Term
in History of School.

On Tuesday, the goth of September,
Columbia Institute opens it's 10th ses
sion, with the most flattering lros.
poets, about fifteen States being rep
resented. Sixty-nine boarding pupils
have been enrolled to date, and the
President says that he anticipates a
number of other applicants. The fac
ulty will be retained as last year With
the addition to its musical faculty OF
Miss Malta P. Powell. Miss Powell
is a resident of Richmond, Mo-, and
comes with the strongest endorse
ments, both from her instructors and
from patrons in the colleges where
she has formerly taught. She has en-
joyed the best musical advantages in
this country, and brings the highest
testimonials from Liebling, the IA
famous pianist, who is head of the mu-
steal department of Chicago Universe
ty. Miss Powell is also a certificate
pupil of A. D. Barner, of Leipsic, Ger
many.
Mrs. Louise Clark, who for many
years has been connected with the In
stitute, being health matron for the
last two years, and whose genius as
an accomplished housekeeper and
cook is well known, has, during the
past summer, devoted herself TO the
study of special courses in the tech
niue of instructing cooking classes,
and will have charge Of the cookery of
the Domestic Science department.
Other instructors will give demonstra-
lions throughout the year.
Miss Mary E. Taylor, the accom-
plished art teacher, has been spending
the summer in New York, devoting
herself to the study of art and also
designs and fancy needle
work which she will teach at the Insti-
tute in the future. Miss Taylor will,
rs formerly, continue her classes in
he various branches of art.
Another member of the faculty who
las been studying with Miss Taylor
1t Columbia University, New York. is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
WANTED! WANTED! WANTED!

Wheat and Oats at top market
prices Bags furnished.
e 2Sstf DALE GRAIN & FEED co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
THOMAS & DUGGER
AUTHORIZATIONS
CANDIDATES FOR COMPTROLLER
DO NOT WANT ACTION TAKEN
BY CONVENTION.

Special to The Herald
GREENEVILLE, Tenn, Sept. ~
Oscar M. Digger, candidate for State
comptroller, has issued a statement
that he does not want the Democratic
convention of Wednesday to take any
action in regard to the nomination
for treasurer and comptroller.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 12.-It
is reported that E. w. Thomas, candi-
date for comptroller, has issued a
statement to the effect that he will
not press the matter of nomination
for candidates for comptroller before
the Democratic convention of We'd
nesday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16

Miss Logan, who teaches the branches
of Science and Latin.
The additions and Improvements at
the Institute during. the summer have
been quite extensive. A new and beau
tiful dining room, sanitary, well
lighted, well ventilated kitchen, an
attractive, well furnished demonstro-
ton room for the domestic science
department, a large and commodious
recreation hall for the young ladies,
one thousand additional feet of radi-
alton, have all been added. as well as
every dormitory room in the house
being repapered and reprinted. BY
the middle of next week all things
will be in readiness to receive stu
dents as early as the 10th for the for
NAL opening, st. Georges Chapel,
HOO a. M, Tuesday, September 20.
The management Of the Institute
having spared neither expense, time
or thought for the development of the
school, anticipates from the cornmu-
nifty generous patronage.
For all information address the
Columbia Institute, or call
over Bell phone 254, or Citizens 6S or
$40.
WALTER B. CAPERS, Pres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16

and will vote for Hooper and Enloe
and against precipitating any other
contests in the State convention.
indications now are that The Her
aid has almost won it's fight to pre-
vent contests for other State Offices
in the convention. Edward w. Thorn
as and Oscar Digger, two of the can
didates, have endorsed the position of
this paper and it is believed that there
will now be perfect harmony in the
convention.
! The following interviews with Maui
ry county Democrats appeared in the
Tennessean this morning:
Jonas T. Amis, member Of the Dem
oclatic state Committee -"Patterson's
withdrawal should not and will not
make any change in the situation.
Our people must stand steadfast and
lmmovabie. 1nis fight IS for good
government. Hooper is the candidate
of that element, and our people should,
and in my judgment Will, support
him."
Judge Sam Holding-"Certainly our
convention should endorse Hooper
Patterson withdrew because he was
beaten; he withdrew at this time to
throw discord and confusion into our
ranks. He will fail, for our people
will support Hooper"
]. J. Finney, editor of The Daily Her
d-"Patterson withdrawal does
not change the situation at all. Polit-
ical honor, the best interests of the
State, demand the elimination of Pat
tersonism This end can be best &C
complished by the election of Hooper.
He is the candidate of the forces of
law and order. This is not the time
to appeal to factional or party issues.
Tennessee must be redeemed and
Hooper's election will accomplish that
end. The Herald will tomorrow edito |
rally urge that our people stand with I
the patriotic Republicans who helped
to achieve the great victory last Au-
gust"
w. E. Ballanfant, Culleoka, member |
of the county COURT have talked |
with dozens of our people here this
morning and they are standing for |
Hooper, regardless of what Patter-
son has said. There will be no change
in the situation because of his re-
treat"
J. t. Petty, Bigbyyille, member of
the county road ommission-"Cer-
tainly l shall continue to support
Hooper and SO will the people of this
section"
John A. Thomas, Bigbyville-"It
would be political dishonor and per-
fdity to repudiate Hooper because Pat
terson has withdrawn. The interests
Of the state and good faith demands
hat we nominate Hooper next We'd
lesday."
Mumford Smith, Mt. Pleasant, for
ner member of the legislature-"I be-
leve that our people in this section
# the county will stand just where
hey did before Patterson withdrew.
they are for Hooper and will vote for
lin, regardless of whether or not he !,
las any opposition in November" .
English Akin, Hampshire, member
. tho County namncratfo ComnitfaeI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
SOCIALIST IS OUT OF
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
SETH M'cALLEN, NOMINATED,
WITHDRAWS ON ACCOUNT OF
ILL HEALTH.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 12.-Seth
McCallen, the Socialist nominee for
Governor, has withdrawn from the
race. He gave as his reasons Ill
health, and on this account he was
unable to serve his party faithfully.
This leaves only Hooper and an In
dependent, Brooks, in the race.
McCallen is editor of the National
Rip Saw, a Socialist paper in st. Lou
is. He and his family will leave soon
for Indiana
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
TAKES OATH FOR
ADVISORY BOARD

C. r. Baker was sworn in as a riem-
Der of the advisory board of educa-
ton for the fourth district this morn
ing by A. L. Thomas. deputy county
court clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-16
WALTER B. CAPERs, Pres.
Save Medicine For Children

Save Medicine For Children
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe
and eective medicine for children as
it does not contain opiates or harm
full drugs. Get only the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. BROOKS-LATHAM DRUG
co.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
.N
&5PEkR' kR'F'5 FS ] !
figures Show the Price rad
by City Higher Than
First Supposed

II see that the newspapers have
printed that the $4,000 tract bought
by the city from Mr.. Ford was at the
western edge of the city was at the
rate Of between SO and $11 foot"
said a we'll known business man to-
day. III you do a little calculating
you Will find IL was at the rate ocl
more than S13 a foot. According to
the transfers. the three plots are each
220 by 256 feet in dimensions, a total
Of 1886 feet available frontage for
which includes six 'front.'
ages Of 256 feet each. Divide this
into $4,000 and you will find the COST
per foot Of 1890"
The statement has been made by
one OF the park commissioners that
the land was bought at a price OF
$40 and $11 a foot. but the
above figures show the price to ha
much greater The beds Of the streets
are not mentioned in the transfer and
are not included in the above dimen@
siOns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
SIS FINE ON
KNIFE-WIELDER

Charged with having been drunk
and disorderly, Charles Morgan was
fined So and costs by Deputy City
Judge Joslyn this morning Patrol
man Robinson declared he found
Morgan waving a butcher knife at a
crowd. Morgan, who is a butcher,
said some one in the crowd had made
him angry.
The hearing of Martin Conelly,
charged with assault and battery. was
further continued until tomorrow.
Pleading guilty to having assaulted
Frank Levina on Tuesday night, An
frey Kola was fined So and costs.
Charged by his wife with non-sup-
port, Michael Filypkowsk, was Civ
en- an opportunity 10 do better, the
charge being held up two weeks.
Charged with non-support of his
wife, Mary, William Dohrin was also
given an opportunity and the charge
held up on his promise TO support
her
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
LOCAL MOOSE
MARCH In PARADE

Between lines of cheering thous-
ands that filled the sidewalks along
the route. the parade Of the Loyal
Order of Moose of the World. marched
through the streets of Baltimore last
night and filled the air with shouts
for the order and its principles.
There were fully 5000 Moose in
line from nearly every state in the
United States and from several cities
of Canada. Every conceivable kind of
vehicle carried the enthusiastic
members and many were on foot.
1t was a merry throng, which cheer
ed every display. shouted for every
delegation and banded the yell OF
the order, "Howdy, Pap" back and
forth with the delegates.
Wilmington Lodge, No. 1S4. under
command Of Dictator Frank NJ
Sewer and Chief Marshal David Smell
Ienburg; seventy-five men dressed in
uniform and headed by a band were II
line and received much applause.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
NO OPPOSITION
TO MR.. HEALD
Present Congressman Win be
RenOminated by Republicans
in State Convention
H. G. KNOWLES NOT
CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE

During the past few days an effort
has been made In Democratic circles
20 stir up a sentiment that Congress-
man William IT, Heald is to have op-
position at the state convention for
denomination. II was further limited
that Horace G.. Knowles. United States
Minister to Bolivia, would be the OPP
posing candidate. Republican Lead
ers deny that any such plan is on
foot. Congressman Heald this morn-i
ing received a letter from Mr..
Knowles In which he expressed great
surprise at any agitation that may
have been made connecting his name
with the congressional nomination in
this state. Mr.. Knowles also stated
that If any OF his friends had done
anything in his name that might be
considered to be opposed to Mr..
Ieald's denomination he. Mr.. Knowles.
would be glad to take action as would
counteract such a movement.
AT the Republican headquarters In
this city an EVENING JOURNAL re-,
porter learned that in Wilmingtonl
and rural New Castle county no senfi-
ment OF opposition TO Mr.. Heald or
favorable 20 Mr.. Knowles exists
New Castle county delegates to the
Republican state convention will be
unanimously in favor of the renomi<l
nation of Congressman Heald
From the headquarters in Kent \
and Sussex counties the information
comes that no such a sentiment pre-
walls that there will be opposition To-
the denomination of Congressman
Head. After diligent inquiry In Kent
and SUSSEX among politicians it|
was learned that no sentiment exists
regarding the Knowles candidacy. On
the other hand the 4 elegates openly
announce their undivided support for
Mr.. Heald.
II therefore narrows down TO a
story out Of the whole cloth because
diligent inquiry among the Republican
politicians fails 10 flnd any Opposition
TO MT. Heald or the slightest groun'
z in favor of the candidacy of MI
a Knowles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-08-25
HICHWAYMEN
HOLD UP TROLLEY
Rob and Shoot Conductor,
Then Make Escape in
Darkness

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 25-Three
negro highwaymen held up a Phila-
delphia bound car on use Philadel-
phia and Delaware County Railway,
on the Baltimore Pike. Tuesday even
ing. and after robbing Conductor
Buck" McShane. who was in charge
Of the car, shot him in the hip. and
assaulted a passenger that went TO
the conductors rescue. The high
waymen then made their escape in
the darkness.
The injured men we're placed aboard
the car, which was PHILADELPHIA
bound. The passenger was taken of
at Clifton Heights and carried to the
Office of DIR. Nichols. who dressed the
mans injuries. Il was found that he
had not been seriously injured, and
that the blow, while il had knocked
him out, was nothing more than a
scalp wound. The car then continued
as rapidly as possible, TO Philadel-
phia. where McShane was taken to a
hospital.
Owing to the darkness no descrip.
ton could be secured by which tn,
thugs could be Identified or traced.