davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

CLEVELAND O., March 9-Tho
Cleveland meat boycott which was The
original movement IN nationwide
protest against the high cost OF living
is an incident OF municipal history
and the price OF hogs Is TODAY almost
a dollar above the figure current NJ
the outse; OF the anti-meat strike.
During the strike beef fluctuateI
within the latitude OF one cent margin
Several small meat markets suspended
business temporarily and practically
100 coo workingmen abStalned from
The consumption ~ meat for a short
period boycott OF the Cleveland
livestock market las shippers resulted
aud the price OF hogs az the local stock
Yards TODAY Is sl050 aeaiusr s.
a hundred weight al the outset or the
movement
The Cleveland Federation OF Labor
refused 20 endorse he meat boycott
because the movement originated Ia
an open shop and The majority OF nn-
ion men followed the opinion OF the
labor organization
r w SeDelin originator ~ the meat
boycott who was formerly general
foreman OF the Cleveland Twist Dritl
co Is The sole optimisJ among those
ano signed The no-meat pledges
II am sim fasting said Sebein to-
lay II believe my friends are the
moral effect al The meat boycott was
an example 90 all worKingmen Il
demonstrated that W. can 90 without
meat II necessary think YOU cannot
ruthfully say the movement was a
allure
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
CHICAGO. March 9

CHICAGO. March 9-The fact that
the price OF pork 10 the consumer =
sharply higher Is the only fleet Of the
recent meat strike now noticeable.
Retail meat dealers declared today Thar
the strike was never very effective.
When the strike first spread 70
Chicago from Cleveland and other
cities il was announced Dy several
fraterna and women organizations
that more than Zoe, 900 persons had
signed No meat" pledges in Illinois
Meat prices huctuated for several
days but butchers declared there was
little apparent decrease In the demand
Prices remained high
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
c2sM4.g&&estYWudM1ze@
- FORMERLY DETROIT PICTURE Co. -
l2l-I23 CRATIOTAvE DAVID PRlNoLE CEN.MoR.

sht had meyer tasted liquor II was
Ter husband tina. urged her 10 driut
aud although / know she never draEl
90 excess what She did she did opeui,
AID people are only too qWck 10 taia
abOut suCn things.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

MEDICINE
by 6
by having
above quafGa tOnN
conni 10
MOI injurious .fomingd 1uS
is f~t u lis nands good in
lis make in p1nn IFS
the eundeso en nonh
In all the above absolutely
by trustwo
sickness and distress
found by long time experience valuable weaknesses ard deg
The schools of
the
mded
Testimonials faI of them o andad
WORLDS DsPENsANr MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, v
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
Weak Over-WOrked Women

Who are broken Hd the drudgy ending household
Children
burdens and
But while
good Restorative Ionic Nne and Regulator
compounded carefully adapted peculiar deli
Who carefully ingredients and
panwacking
carefully and thoroughly regularly physician
has had treating this class
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

\ cents worth OF electricity af the
averae price in this country VIII
raise 10 tons H. feet high with a crane
I'm loss than a minnie
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
Ends
IN Indigestion

Use your teeth on your food orycur
stomach will suffer. Quick lunches,
hurried eating, boiling food, are sure
to end, sooner or later, in some
form OF indigestion, more or less,
troublesome.
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

servant 40 assist hum
The NEST ccwa~dly and infamous
thing OF all vas when the Office
found him To save himself he sac
iridced his wife ard children by the ia
famous and false charge. He hAs
ruined my family
Says insinuat,ons Are Untrue
II am thankful that | have many
trends here WHO are confident thar
The base insinuations made again {
me are untrue ask merely to be let
p.oue with my sorrows.
- consider u an honor 10 be ad.
mired 80 sincere,r IN every way by a
IAN like Mr. l.ills He Is NOT drunk.
ard. nor 4 gam or and is a membes
Cf one ~ che pest families in the Coun-
uy lie IS a clean upright moral man
&hd every one always speaks highly
OF him
You asaed Nh Lilns I'm after the
ride Saturday didui vou9" was asked.
Yes He did no. want TO come in
bat insisted that ne come in for
Nv moments. and he finally con.
sented
Were on having tea or just what
ere YOU doing when Mr. Cudauv
Came?'
40. We were not having tea Jus
sitting on disau talking with tnc
lights burning ana the house all light
cd up The chauffeur came with Nh
CIdahy They were IN their stocking
feet ami neither Va l.i,iis nor I heard
them come IN
OenounCes Chauffeur.
and that chauffeur the coward. tha
lend. he was horrible. ! guess Mr.
Cudahy was afrait to tfy TO handle NJ
ills alone he knew Mr. LilIis Wa
too ,stronI Tor him To think that
maa OF Nj Cudahy standing shou Z
take into his confidence and make It
boon companion al chauffeur aud
such chauffeur a be D. neVc.
Thought il possil le FOR a human beiag
I'D b the lend ucarnate In real di-
Les did that man Ne took espe ial de.
light in jerking thc strangling cord
around Mr Iill.- neck and actual|
Jagged tac nau about the room
Tie cord, were lever severed unuI
pr Ayres came
According 10 q statement made bv
Gcu CoWI1. Nrs CuGahy't farher NJ
C1dahy VIII rcmam in Kansas CRY
ana reyot her Ito fo the rearing AM
aducation OF ue. t&ldrcn. She WI!
never $50 Mt CGiaiy again althousn
She will not enter the courts 10 Obtain
It regal separation.
"a never liked Jack Cudahy ana
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

When this country purchased Mas
"a tor S3.00000o 30 VOTED no What a
balg gain 81 was securing FOX The Gue
geHheims
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
THE STAGE


Though s'"Neis " '"S' '",i's iiieoN
the pa, Hsi ""i" gu ', ,'' ~, NJ
e'"hi ol hiS1'''' 49, ~ 80, ~" 49,
as next Neeh B." 'D' i'''' ''e M
alter an oll 'l ~. ., .''v sa|'S
trade ln "',' "''' ~
was Yh'l,D S""' - 80 So
%uue ~ ii"'S,'' /s''''Yl ''s" w o'''e
more t.i<" ."''' VIZ, 80
ms l'l''''D- nm, Nm ~ 80
bacL to thc whip az i-esree. the brutal
trader and sweet little IVA VIII enace
the wrinkles of dear Uncle Tom 5 life
b, her cheerful and gentle loVlngness
ucIe Iom 1dhln' Win when the
name oi Al W Ma'lln mas long been
identified stLl mains force IN the
Theatrical Worit
,.,
RES" '.''NS' ne" NOV s'nsS
anu i','' ms" 'o'
SUI eipa "u''' e" III
lN' ~ ''.'i,l -, -. ~. u
lNt''' ''''9 '.+' ~ '"''' - Nv"
,\P''' "- . L."
'''''i'''' "''., IA. Us
s''S,''' '. ..,'',,...'i - -
pa .'s '' -
car ans, 80 -, =.
anu '"'
- -. :.
a,a,,nn -
..,........,,...,., =. ..,,,,.a'ntaao
W..I''..... -,
80. - -,
t ,.t-r,,'.,., sott,.i,y pico
Th,n.4s Aiken whose delightful
.b,.3.f,,.i19ilnu az MI Stubbius" in
Nh. N.fsp. ot mo Cabbage Patch
rb, .Ir.eur production IN the Is.
...n TOLLS The .ouow;ns story about
western mInins man. VINO. having
-,t rarrou. fortune Ia Nevada. made
ii, st 10 New York where the
Vrt ef ms bosom. haN determined 10
~. 49,. -. ,,,, ,,as, and
- min, in ,bs motel lobhv vent nm
"a -, 80 MIN TN. e,.minsr was
,.,..t. ..,,,it.- ,,,s ,ra
.-, ~, ,,,r,ars,,io, folioU.
IL. ,.s..,iro Iat fau remark
t.,...,. ga an ,,1tra.fash
aes,iT ,bat ,isb, Vim his Oita
-. ,oiJ hin, mat ba also was m he
,..., ma Va. nromnrlv jnvirad IN
7,.,,h bis ,,.st..rn f,innJ in his au,o
e, ,,.r ma ,ar,, Nd ,orten fairly
- a., -nrna5 ~ his wife
.-d .sfs .cof ~, vour diamond TIA.
,,.rs. N, ,,,, .au ita~ NY tiara 80.
~. 4.sr" .ha resnonded Three
,,,.,..,... ,.,t., 49, ssLa1 Got IN thar
nr,cels, iust cot Won ."
N. 5aar hero II j. shortly after
90. 100, an tbat rome ~ pearlso"
SC .aft ~. N wouIa neyar. over.
l..,' -ro.a About minute after
.hi. .hs millionaire bounded from mis-
a.,, ,.ith an exclamation Of disgust
-C,cdnas.. Henry whatever * the
,o.tter a.,ad his wiz Matter"
~. ,oare6 Nattar, WHY hell I'VE
,c,r,or,sn INV oold toorhpick
The Melting Pot Israel Zancwilis
story OF the amalgamation OF the
races Ia the making OF the American,
- ~, vel In tba leading
~.l, - na,it o0ivano viii he seen
= i.I1., l. a., r.vast star Wake
y1,hitssids This a,trac,ion comes 20
netroit Win record of seven
,nop,hs. r,n In Chicago and six
months, ram in the Comedy theater.
VeW vorl ubsr. !, received the nm
omaliead jndorsenent OF All the lead
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

member OF the British mouse o.
commons cannot resign his seat
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09
MRS CUDAHY SAYS
STORIES ARE LIES
continued from Page one.D

there was m5tincation for an attack
e. all IL would have been decent fCg
him 10 settle the matter with Mr. Lillis
as man 10 man and not 70 call in MIS-
servant 40 assist hum
The NEST ccwa~dly and infamous
thing OF all vas when the Office
found him To save himself ne sac
tidced his wife ard children by the in
famous AID false charge. He has
ruined my family
The Detroit times., 1910-03-09

"a Gentleman F~om Mississippi
Nii' he presented in the Detroit opera
house for one week. commencing Mon
d4F March q. b, Wm \ Brady
and Joseph r Grlsmers splendid com
Wut which has ueeI the laughing
sensation ~ chicago FOR more than
Sis months playing Co.. crowded houses
sl ou he most torrtd and oppres-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Chances OF
the Iowa Uni
Track Squad
Optimistic Reports Circulate Among
Students, but Coach Delaney
Remains Silent.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 22.-(Special.) J.
Maintaining a policy of reticence, Coach
Jerry Delaney of the University Of Iowa
track squad is silently building the foun-
dalton Of a team which he hopes to win
the Missouri valley conference meet. De-
laney refuses to talk to the newspaper
men or the work of the Individual per-
formers. Time on relay races and names
of new candidates are strictly "tabooed'
in Delaney's line of dope
However, optimistic reports have crept
out on the number of candidates who have
reported and among others the name Of
Banton, a crack sprinter from Waterloo,
who. it is found, is an eligible candidate
from the college Of medicine. Delaney has
been working Hyland for form in the high
hurdlers and he is loud in his praise Of
the foot ball captains work. Other mem
bers of the foot ball team, encouraged by
Coach Griffith, nave either come out for
the track work or intend to at the begin
ming of the second semester. THAT man
looks as though he might be speedy was
the remark of Delaney upon seeing Ehret,
the guard on the foot ball team. Ehret
has promised to report faithfully the re-
mainder of the year. other candidates
have been persuaded to join the squad,
put oSlhhey mas steadily refused TO hand
out any dope on the performances OF
his numerous green hands.
low promises to a plenty of weight
men. Alexander, the big negro tackle, is
working out in the shotput and his early
work has encouraged Delaney to keep him
trying for form.
Indoor base ball came to the fore this
week and today the first games In an
tnter-department league were started. This
sport will draw largely from a large class
of students which never ordinarily visit
the gymnasium. and It is probable that
Coach Delaney will endeavor to find some
more track material from this class of
athletes.
Captain Burrell has stated that the base
ball practice will start In earnest following
the semester examinations, which end
February 4. From present indications we
should have a wealth of material" said
Captain Burrell. Lieutenant Mumma will
have charge Of the Indoor work in the
cage and after March Is Coach Ted Greene
will be here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Pole to Clash
With ~Frenchman
zbyszko and De Rouen to Wrestle
Friday Night at Audi
torium.

The two greatest f~oreign-born athletes
now in this country are Zbyszko, the giant
Polander, and De Rouen, the herculean
Frenchman. Both these men are verltable
mountains Of bone and muscle and. with
the exception Of our own Frank Gotch Of
Iowa. they are unquestionably the two
grSatest wrestlers in the world.
Next Friday night these two powerful
men will struggle for supremacy on the
big wrestling mat at the Omaha Audi
forum. That this will be one OF the great
est physical contests ever witnessed I'm
Omaha or the entire country goes with
out saying and that the big building will
be packed with admirers Of the wrestling
game Is a safe prediction.
Manager Gillian has decided to make II
a night OF big men and for the preliminary
match he has engaged the two giant no
lice officers, Jensen anG McCabe. Jensen
weighs ls pounds and McCabe weighs ia
pounds. Jensen and McCabe are both
anxious to carry off the honors as cham
pion wrestler OF the police force and a
great deal OF local interest win be aroused
by this match. The seat sale opens Mon
day morning AZ . o'clock at the Auditorium
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
IOWA OFF NEBRASKA LIST
Effort Now Being Made to Get
Missouri Game for Omaha.
ST. JOSEPH WANTS IT ALSO
Negotiations with Hawkeyes Strike
SnRg Because They Have sched-
uIed Game with Purdue ON
Only Open Date.

LINCOLN, Jan. 2~.-(Special. )-Iowa has
been dropps I'd from the Nebraska foot ball
schedule for next fall and Missouri will
probably be taken on to fill the vacancy. A
hitch in the efforts Of the two schools to
agree on a date for their annual contest
caused the severance of gridiron relations
between the Cornhuskers and Hawkeyes.
When the managers of the two schools
began drawing up their schedules for 1910
the Cornhusker director. Earl o. Eager,
asked the Iowa management to hold open
October % as the date on which Nebraska
would probably wish to meet the Hawk
eyes. This request was made with the GUS
tom of the other Missouri valley schools
as a precedent for the Cornhuskers to fol-
low, and, in the local mans opinion, he
asked no more than the Iowa management
should have willingly consented to grant.
But instead Of giving tho concession
which Manager Eager requested. the Hawk
eye representative scheduled a game with
Purdue for October and told the Corn
huskers that they could have November 10
for their struggle with the Iowans. That
date, however, is not one on which the
Cornhuskers wish to play Iowa, as they
have a tentative game with Illinois to be
played on that day.
All the other Saturdays on the Nebraska
schedule are filled and, leaving out of con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Hit N Miss.

Balzer and Martin will shoot in the
doubles. Watch this pair.
Schneider, McCune and Splash Francis
are having a close race I'm the Cellar
league.
Lahecka is hot after Herman Beselfn,
and swears he will beat the old-timer out
before the season closes.
Dan Butler is practicing daily for the
match game with the standard Oils. Dan
is captain of the city hall team.
Whites Martin Tigers sim leads the
Uncle Same Fort Crook shooters.
Bruggeman of the Booster league shoots
ten pins like he was pitching for the Dietz
time.
Ed Tracy will be missed at the st. Louis
meet. This Is the first time Tracy didn't
attend. He and Golf have always been In
on the money.
War Horse Scott is a member OF both the
Booster and the Mercantile leagues. Scott
Is good and should be near the top in the
new organization,
leads the Commercial league with a 200
average, while another trails the Mercan-
tile league with but ia average.
Art O'Cander of the Pills has ditched his
uniform. Art is superstitious and believes
the cross has him hoodooed. It's Louie and
not the shirt that makes the difference,
On account OF G. o. being at he Mid
West, c. j. had to stay at home to helm
schmltty take care Of the growing business
at the alleys. c. J. will miss another chance
TO become a hero.
Calling Gilbreath ought to put the pins
In good shape for the rest Of his team
mates. The way he breaks up the
new pins will make them look like old ones
when he hits them a few times.
Here Is another base bali team fr6m the
Booster league: Smith, catch; Johnson,
pitch; Howard. first; Thomas, second;
HClmes, short; Collins, third; Clarke,
Powell and Hunter. fielders.
Umpire George Clarke Of the Western
league Is working for Dan Butler and has
been made a member OF the City Hall team.
Talk about shooting them to second-you
ought TO see George use his speed on the
alleys-a regular johnson.
A meeting OF the Mercantile league has
been called by President Grant for this
afternoon at the league alleys. All teams
should be represented by a member as mat
ters OF Importance will be discussed and
Grant would ike TO get the opinion OF the
majority members.
The bowling party given by Jim Delaney
at Francisco's Friday night resulted In the
women getting better scores than the men.
with the following results:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
GOSSIP OF THE BOWLERS
Omaha is Well Represented at the
Midwest at St. Louis Today.
GATE CITY WANTS THE BIG MEET
Local BOwIers Who Are Rolling
Today Expect to Set IA High
Mark for All the
Others.

The twenty-seven bowlers who are to
boost for the city OF Omaha as the next
meeting place of the Midwest Bowl
ing association left Omaha Friday night
for st. Louis. 1t is the intention of the
men to nave five five-men teams on the
alley at one time to rave the best repre-
se1tat1on possible and at the same time
create enthusiasm of a sufficient quantity
to get the st. Louis bowlers to favor the
selection of Omaha for the 1911 meet
G. o. Francisco, the treasurer Of the as,
ISOLATION. is on the ground and will re-
main until the meet has finished and while
there will devote all his spare moments to
getting the delegates in line.
The meet II secured could easily be held
at the Francisco alleys. The ten regulation
alleys will accommodate many owlers
as but six to eight alleys are necessary
for such ournamen
All the omaha men will finish their
games today and will return by the first Of
the week. 1t is expected by the home folks
that some big scores will surely be made
for the balance of the bowlers to shoot
after.
A number of the Booster league bowlers
will get together and go to Detroit to at
tend the largest Of them all-the American
Bowling congress meet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23

tcohtinued on Page FOur.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-23
Green Material Unknown.

For the positions at third. second and in
the field there is nothing in sight among
the new material that can be said to have
a good chance OF getting a place. Coach
Carroll admits II Is a hard proposition 20
dope out anything on the green's" II is
thought that there may have been several
good players among the freshmen OF last
year who did pot get out for practice. In
that case, the outlook will probably taxa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21

grew stronger, and within three months
was perfectly we'll woman. Wy
Il want this letter made public TO
show the benefit women NAV derive
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND" > Mrs. JOHN g. MoIDAN
10 Second ST.. North, Minneapolis,
Thousands of unsolicited and GEM
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.
tresslng ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose SIGHT Of these facts or douht
the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health. 'eiA
Ifyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn. Mass.
SheWilltreatyourletterasstric tiv
confidential. For 20 wears She
has been helping sick women in
this way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate = write at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21

Omaha daily says of Mr.. Rush's
death:
w F. Rush, travelling salesman of
Chicago, III. was taken suddenly i'll
with pneumonia Friday in his room
at the Paxton hotel and died at His
p. m. at the Wise Memorial hospital.
Mr. Rush represented the Grommes
& Ulrich company of Chicago, and
was we'll known in Omaha. He ar
rived here few days ago, but until
Friday was apparently in the best of
health. Dr. w. H. Walker was sum
moned to attend him when his illness
developed serious symptoms and or
dered his removal to the hospital.
Word of Mr.. Rush's death was tele
graphed to Chicago by Richard
Kitchen OF the hotel He is survived
there by wife.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
Eiahty-Four Years Of Age He is Able
to Accomplish Feat Which
Would Battle Many Men
Half His Age.
DID IT FOR A COW
Goes to the Top Of Mount Wilson
And Back in Eight Hours-Story.
Contained in Los Angeles
Dispatch.

a. eighty-four Otto Fleishener. for
merly resident of keokuk, accord
ing to the press dispatch which tolls
Of his wonderful feat, has performed
something in mountain climbing
which would BATTLE many who have
attained only half his age. The dig
patch is from Los Angeles, and says:
To win a fine Jersey COW, Otto
Fastener a wealthy retired farmer,
whose home is in Keokuk, Ia, Satur-
day climbed to the top Of Mount Will
son and walked back in eight hours.
Fleishener is 81 years old. He is
touring in Southern California with
his daughter, Mrs. August Werner,
and her husband, with whom he lives
in Keokuk. Driving in the foothills
yesterday they stopped to talk with a
rancher, who boosted of his mountain
climbing. Flieshener laughed at him,
and said that he would beat his rec
ord for COW he had been admiring
"l'll bet that COW you can't walk
to the TOP oil Mount Wilson and back
in day said the rancher.
Done said the old man.
Then the Werners tried to oissuade
the old man from his determination.
But he insisted that he make the trip
with time for half-hour nap at the
top
Il never lost a COW with better
grace" said the rancher tonight. Il
was mortally afraid they'd bring you
back on a stretcher and Few been re-
preaching myself all day for egging
you on TO such mad trip at your
age
Age, fiddle sticks" returned
Fleishener Indignantly, why for an
other COW I'd turn around and make
the trip over again before morning"
The mountain is $3.50 Ieet high and
the trail is seven ana quarter
miles long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-11-21
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
ACTIVE ELSEWHERE
Organization Will WAC. Battle
Against New Petitions in
Polk County.

To defeat the circulation of the
mulct saloon petition OF consent in
Polk county, an anti-saloon organiza-
ton. incorporated and capitalized. will
be formed among the temperance peo-
ple of the county.
According to the rumors which
have reached the ears of the temper
ance people Of Des Moines, the liquor
men are preparing to circulate for
signatures their consent petitions
throughout the county To check
mate that move on the part of the
saloon men. the temperance people
in the towns and rural districts of the
county formed county anti-saloon or
p anization. A mass meeting will be call
ed for that purpose in Des Moines
soon In order to operate under law
after the expiration of limit of consent
after July /, 1911, the liquor men
must secure Go per cent of the sig
natures of the voters outside OF Des
Moines In the county. A separate
netition must be circulated In Des
Moines by the liquor dealers for sig
natures Of 81 per cent of the voters
at the last general election. II the
liquor men should fail in their efforts
in the county every town in the coun-
tv would have to go dry after July of
next year. The county petition does
not affect cities of a population of
over 5000.