davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

INTEHInbAN
Detroit United interuISan Lines
m. sl2:35. '3s5 and 6:35 y. m. Locals
to Flint Z a. m, every two hours to
D. m IL p. m. TO oxford runs to Flint
Sundays To Romeo. 7 a. m. a. m,
and every two hours TO 10 D. m. Al
y. m
JACKSON LIMITEDS -745 q. m.
l2:45, 3:45 and GAS y. m Locals -
jackson. IN. and every two houre
TO 9 p m. Ann Arbor, q. IN. and
hourly 10 IL p. III. Worthwhile. $50 Q.
m and hourly to 1880 p. m, p. m,
II n m: Saline cars from ypsilant.
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-72 20. g20 and
1920 A. m. 1:20. 500 and $40 .. m
Saturdays and sundays, 1870 p. IN. Lo-
Gals TO Toledo. $50 a m. and hourly to
$50 p m: Monroe only. $40 and IL p.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:B and
s:45 a. m. l2:45. 345 and 6:45 y. m
Sunday only, IL p. m. LOCALS to Port
m'.sp. m. TO Marine City only. Nj
Clemens, a m. a. m. haff-hourly
20 D. m; hourly 10 IL p. IN. Ne.
Clemens via Shore Line, s:2s o. ma
hourly 10 e:2s n m. IL p. m. TO
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m. half
hourly 70 ! D. m: hourly to IL .. M;
birmingham only. ~ p. m.
wYANDoTrE DIvIsIoN-s:ss a. m,
half-houriy TO s;3s p m: hourly 20
1893 y. m. ~.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS g. N
hourly to IL p m. foll
'These cars run through 20 saginaw
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
DIED.

GIBS0N-Sudaenlyr Sept 2G,-lal9r Fred
husband OF Ida Reeve Gibson and
brother OF VIM. H., John r.. Chas. F..
Geo L. Gibson and Mrs. q. Hamilton
Douglas Funeral services from resi-
dence, 191 Pine-st. Notice OF time
later.
KNOBELSDORF-Se rs, Caroline,
beloved wife OF August Knobelsdorf
and mother OF Karl. Herman. Emil
and Hugo knobelsdorf and Mrs. Mar
tina Gariety. nee Knobelsdorf, aged
90 years. Funeral from residence.
20sS East Harper-ave.. Wednesday.
l:l5 standard, 2 o'clock at Zion
church. Chene and Jay-sts
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Man Injured bv Fall

Frank FERRY. OF No. 100 Fort-st.
east, fell from second-story window
of st. Joseph's school. Jay and Or
leans-sts., Tuesday afternoon. while
doing some repair work. and sustain
ed serious internal injuries. He was
removed 10 ST. Mary's hospital in an
auto patrol.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

STATESMEN wanted: high-class men
must be hustlers capable of earning
from $50 to 500 per week. Apply 81
Mofat bldg, between 10 and IL. 2
and
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28
Children TeethinS.

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 collie and Is
by druggists in every part OF the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty Ave cents a bottle
The Detroit times., 1910-09-28

- Shoes Repaired y While w.,, eg
~ "UP-TO-DATE" SHOE RE-. 4
- PAIR CO. 121 Farmer-st..'.
5Phone Cherry 517-J. toa
OLD SHOES made new while you walt y
The Famous Shoe Repair Shop. ~
Safest Cherry ee6-w. so
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
THE. G. AND O. DIVIDEND.

The declaration by the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway of it's regular quarterly dividend in
New York, Thursday. is not only gratifying
to the State of Virginia, which is so deeply in
terested in the fortunes of the system, but will
rye good purpose In steadying confidence in
aihcads generally. The passing of regular
dividends by several roads, the cutting of
the dividends declared upon their stock, had
served to set going in Wall Street unfounded
rumors that a similar policy would be followed
by the Chesapeake and Ohio In fact, these
rumors were so persistent that they were &C
cepted by the Street, although there was little to
Justify them, and nothing, so far as the action
of the company was concerned, to indicate that
such would be the case.
More significant still is the assurance that the
Chesapeake and Ohio is not lending itself to
the suspected policy of embarrassment of the
principle of railroad regulation by playing the
dangerous game of destroying confidence in the
stability of the roads affected by the new laws
1t this spirit on the part of railroads and
other corporations which was probably the first
cause moving to the creation of the disastrous
panic of three years ago. In the big business of
corporations nothing is quite so certain to re-
suit in disaster as the prediction or stimulation of
trouble. That experience stil fingers in effect !;
its effects will finally wear away only when rail
roads and corporate enterprise generally combine
economy of administration with that optimistic
faith which the fundamentally sound conditions
of the country's business abundantly iustifes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
THE INEVITABLE OPP.

Merrily the personal pronoun leads the way of
the premier citizen for the conquest of the West.
Referring to the prediction of Professor Fred
erick Starr, of Chicago University, that he would
never return alive from Africa, the Colonel
stated that he was glad-especially gad-to
show this particular professor how wrong he
was, and added
II wasn't the one who was killed.
Not lion did Its duty.-And then. on
towards the end of the trip, think
Wall street pinned its hope on some
rhinoceros, but even that hope failed"
As though the inference of who was gong to
be killed was not plain enough, the Colonel after
wards asserted:
Il will make the corporations come
to time, and will make the mob come
TO time.
Il shall insist on honesty ii it breaks
up the best business of the land, and
shall insist upon order under all cir
cumstances."
These expressions are sufficient to show how
little the Colonel doubts his ability TO pull the
New York chestnuts out of the fire. They show,
also, what he has not yet formally announced
his avowed candidacy for President in 1912 If
the trusts are to be destroyed if the corporations
are to be made to come to time, / must do it
and will do it. 1t will be observed that there is
considered in these ca cdthedrd announcements
of purpose no intention to give the country or
even the Republican party share in the forth
coming victory for honesty and decency and pc
ltical gun play-let the chips fall where they
may, be hurt who fails in time to stand from I'M
der will do these things. Woe unto him who
gets in nay way.
We quite believe the Colonel thinks he can do
it, and it is entirely within the possibilities that
he will be powerful enough to do it in his own
way. His is an Imperial figure his an auto
cratic utterance. His way lies the new way in
this country, of Empire. No doubt the things
that am determined to do are good things
as honesty is good thing 1t is, however, to be
hoped that in the ninety millions of people Of
whom the Colonel is one, there may be found
some other man, honest, yet dithdent enough
to hold the opinion that the correction of abuses
lies with the people, rather than with the in
dividual
Some remedies are worse than the abuse
Granted that the Colonel would make admir-
able King there is the complication of the sue
cession And the succession is complicated by
Kermit If could only put immortality
there would be more reason for the proposed con
stitutional catacysm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
BUSINESS AND TIE CHURCH.

Rev, W. II. T. Squires, Norfolk pastor, sets
lance in an old and heart breaking crusade
against the "church festival, pink teas"
''oyster supper" and other similar entertain
ments wherewith the nimble sixpence, the dig
nifed quarter and the reluctant dollar are hoisted
from the pockets of the unregenerate into the
Golfers of the church. Mr. Squires in sermon
discoursed upon this evil "abomination" ,
something ''pestiferous' as relaxation of
the spirit of giving which should animate those
charged with the support of the church. The
practice, he holds, is uHdignifed, hurtfui to the
conception of church duties which should obtain
among the congregation and distinctly harmful,
instead of helpful to proper religious interest
In all of which the pastor is perhaps eternaly
right; in all of which, also, he is practically
fighting losing battle Although his congrega-
ton for the time being agrees with him, having
been sworn out" by recent efforts along the lines
denounced its experience like that of others, will
probably be one of failure Why it should be
true that man who viii absolutely fail in con-
tribution to his church viii eat things that he
would not otherwise touch, and pay for the
privilege; why he will buy gewgaws that are
worthless and meaningless; why women who be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

mond on Wednesday and Is at ST. Lule's Hospital.
she was accompanied by her brother, Jim Neal will
hams, of the University College of Medicine
Messrs T. w. Thompson. 8. F. Anderson and John
Blue Ridge Springs S -
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Briers and SON. Laurie OF LOUIS
WIFE, KY are guests of Mrs. w. T. Hartley
Miss Julia Yeager lis the guest OF Miss Anna a.
Vaughan. of Roanoke.
MRS M Q. Culpeper and Miss Ottolene Culpepper,
VINO have been spending the summer at the Green.
wood cottage, Wloughby Beach, have returned to
their home in Richmond
Miss Fannie Shepherd is the guest of Mrs Nelson
Sale in Bedford City
Miss Nancy Pierce is visiting friends in Harrison4
burg.
Misses Annie friedman Sadie Harrison Annie Bows
man. OF Richmond, and Messrs Solomon A. Harrison
ana Sidney Rosenhaum composed q furnace party"
Tuesday evening, which was given in honor of Miss
Bowman by Roanoke friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

grudge the gift of the money directly will spend
far more than reasonable amount (and then
work themselves into nervous prostration to sell
Iit) in the manufacture of something making
for indigestion of stomach or eye, we do not
know The fact remains humiliating as 1t Is to
all who take an interest in the work OF the
churches, that iberality comes not OF itself but
has to be coaxed.
1t would be far better were it recognized that
in this time nothing can escape the necessity fer
the application of business methods, the church,
if it is to prosper as it should, least of all But
the men who in every other interest bring to bear
all their economical and progressive acumen, let
the church for which they responsible wag
along in the antiquated slipshod, and helter-
SHELTER business style which makes necessary the
church entertainment Perhaps it is reliance on
the teas, festivals and oyster suppers that makes
for this business laxity. They may be the cause
instead of the result. However that may be, they
will never cease so long the church in the per-
Torrance of It's spiritual mission is dependent on
mundane agencies, and yet neglects the sane
methods of earthly experience.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

The recent wreck on the Grand Trunk, caused
by the lack of experience of men employed tc
manage the trains during the tendency of a
strike, makes opposite the Sam Blythe story con-
corning the strke-breaker whose experience as
stationary engineer at a saw mill was his equip
ment for running locomotive. Told to take
an engine in a roundhouse, the stationary en-
gineer pushed the throttle and the locomotive
slid indoors Then he pulled lever and it slid
out again. Hey, shouted the yard boss, why
don't you put that engine in the roundhouse z"
~ did,, replied the strike breaker. "Why didn't
YOU shut the door p
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
SOUTH NOT GUILTY.

A North Carolina contemporary refers to the
crude expression .'Where are we at y as of South
crn origin. We protest, without being able to
exactly place the man and the time that gave
this horror to the country. IF we mistake not
however, it was either Sockess Jerry Simpson
or Pfeiffer of hirsute fame who in the rankings
of debate in the Senate asked the presiding officer
to set him back upon the road, COUGHING his re-
quest in the words which have since come TO
tvpifv confusion worse confounded. Neither
of these men came from the South, but from
Kansas, where babes prophesy the foolishness
that their sres will commit. where chickens have
teeth, women grow whiskcrs and where the Wis
est thing that was ever said in the State was the
challenge offered to It's right of existence when
Stewart Edward White gained fame by writing
an editorial entitled whats the Matter with
Kansas p There were so many things tie mat
ter with it, that the bare suggestion of the labor
involved in the answer numbed into temporary
quiet locality where cantankerousness yields
only to lunacy as the popular virtue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

We trust that the latest reports from Henry
Ward, to effect that the delegation in Council
has no candidate for the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Councilman Wise, correct.
The Council is the legal body of election in such
circumstances and it is for the better interests of
the city that it should not avoid its responsible
1ty IN THIS particular by making the election a
form of acquiescence in the opinion of small
part of its membership
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

Evidently Tim Woodruff would have done bet
ter had he read the newspapers. His explana-
ton that he did net know the Colonel was can
didate for the temporary Craftsmanship until he
was nominated by Griscom shows that he over
looked the Colones published declaration that
he would take the place if offered him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Let the Virginian Follow You.

If you intend leaving Richmond for o vacation,
have The yireinian sent daily TO your cottage
or hotel. You may then enjoy the mountain
or seashore air and at the same time keep In
close touch with all that is happening in the
city and State, and country-political. social.
business and sporting circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Rather Waited For Man to Get a Gun

Mr. Davi1 Morgan. of Morgan townships best
known farmers. all but had hand to hand en-
counter with a big rattlesnake while on his way
with his family to attend a funeral Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Morgan was but a short distance from his
home when he heard the deadly warning of the
rattle- and looking down saw the snake ready to
spring. Driving short distance the buggy
and sent Mrs. Morgan to by house for a gun.
When she returned the snake still In a hostile
attitude and MI Morgan Immediately dispatched him.
1t big specimen with eight rattlers and q but
ton. 1t is believed that there more rat
tiers In the same Observation-Disclosures Post
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26
Just Suppose.

The Statesville Landmark, quoting from an Az.
lsnta paper incident of eonscience-sricken man
returning Is cents for watermelon he had stolen
80 IF all the folks who have stolen
watermelons were to feel called TO pay for them
business would be suspended in melon growing sec
tions until the rush over" Yes; and what do you
suppose would be the effect on the umbrella trade
people should suddenly begin to return stoian uzn3
brelias y--Charlotte Chronicle, I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

Although they could not understand what
he said, the Virginans who lunched with Pres
ident Fallieres understood clearly that what he
said was exceedingly complimentary
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

Colonel Roosevelt has been telling farmers
wives how to be decent women and good mothers
What loss to the sufragettes it was when the
Colonel happened to be born man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

If ex-President Roosevelt could only capitalize
his capital rs he could hquidate the national
debt and provide od-age pensions for all decent
men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

Governor Patterson declares that he is still IN
the race. We greatly fear that the declaration is
merely another indication of political deluson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

The prizes hung up for New York aviation
meet make sky-high mine for aeroplanists. But
the coin that pays the men who leave the ground
comes out of the Earth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

For all the colors Of his vests, 1t appears that
the prevailing tone of the Honorable Tim Wood
ruff is that of saffron streaks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-26

No wonder Mr. Sibley is suffering with a
weak hearts
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Hnloitg Our Patrons
His Roof
How a careful farmer profited by the
mistakes of his careless neighbors

Constant and consistent carefulness is the
secret of success in farming. a man who wants
to make his farm pay. must be on the watch
all the time. The old rule of work all sum-
mer, sleep all winter, is out of date. The
wise farmer has no loafng time. Every season
and every day bring their special work. And
any duty neglected at any season has a damag-
ing effect on the general condition of the farm
and curtails the profits.
The good results of carefulness are well IL.
lustrated by comparison of the methods OF
three farmers along one of the railroads in
Kansas. One farmer came from the East and
took up the first homestead. At once he built
large barn and as his father in Penna. had
always done, he rooted it with shingles with
out considering any other roofing. The shin.
giles we're expensive, and in the beginning OF
the second fall, just after harvest, some sparks
from a passing locomotive fell on his roof, the
shingles caught fire, and the farmer lost all
his crop.
The second farmer took the adjacent home
stead about the time of this fire., and when
tin precaution against fire. But he was
penny wise and pound foolish The tin soon
needed coat of paint but he thought it could
wait till spring When spring came, the roof
wasn't worth painting; it had rusted through
and leaked with every rain.
The third man was poorer at the start than
the others. So he built rough shaft for his
crops, roofing it with the cheapest material
cracked. Worried by this, he began sys
tematic investigation to find the best roofing
And when he built his larger harm. he, coy
cred it with Genasco Ready Roofing made by
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company. of natural
asphalt from Lake Trinidad, That was five
years ago, and the roof is still solid.
Since then most of the farmers in his vicin-
ity have used it for all of their new buildings
It is guaranteed for five years without atten-
ton, if it is laid according to the directions
durability of Genasco Ready Roofing consists in
the double layers of felt dipped in asphalt which
gives frmness to the roofing, acting body
to support the outer layer of natural asphalt,
which, unlike coal tar roofngs, does not crack
or run. In other words, it is weather proof
and fre-resistng.
The carefulness of this one farmer should be
lesson to others. He found Genasco the
cheapest in the long run, the most durable.
and the easiest to lay
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
RumIey Company Celebrate.

The Rumley Co. of La Porte, Ind,
have just issued another beautiful
catalog The Rumley Co. is probably
known to every farmer in the United
States. and have one of the largest
manufacturing establishments making
farm machinery In the world. They
make a speciality OF machinery for
blowing, hulling and th1ashing, and
the catalogue just issued, is in cele
blation of their 5Sth birthday Mein-
rad Rumley from whom this celehrat-
ed firm gets its name was mach1n-
list and laid the foundation which has
grown into this great factory, in 1853.
From a small beginning has grown one
Of the largest factories in the world.
A look through their beautiful catalog
wherein is described thu eshlng ma
chimes, plows, elevators, trucks and
hulllng machines, one doubts if any
thing in this line has been overlooked
by this company. Every farmer should
have the catalog. and it can be had
by sending to the company.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01

quired the entire stock of the guages
and weights, high grade, medium
grade and moderate priced guns, of
double and single shot styles in order
to give the sportsman everywhere,
who are interested, an opportunity to
secure the best that is on the market
at uniform figure.
There is only one fixed price for
everyone, whether the purchaser buys
$500 worth or 81 worth.
1--WE are out to benefit the small
retail dealer throughout the country,
and we are not going TO cater to the
catalogue house or mail order, in any
way shape or Manner
When asked whether the Remington
Company were absolutely going to give
up the manufacture of these guns in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
REGISTERED BERKSHIREs-Choio
stock. Write for what you want
Pliny Shepardson, Castlerock, Wash

the future, he said: Eyes, but as
long as portsmen desire individual
parts the Remington people are in the
market to supply them, but individ,
ual parts only. The Remington people
are not going to manufacture guns of
this character in the future
We are CO operating primarily with
the retail man, and we intend to help
him hold his place. That is all there
is to it. We intend to hand out to
sportsmen the gun that they want, no
matter in what part of the globe they
are located.
In closing Mr. Norvell very en-
phatically stated that the first come
would be the first served, and all
the amount purchased.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Large Sale Reported.

One of the largest sales that has ever
been made In shotguns, has just been
consumated between the Remington
Arms Company of Illion, N. Y, and
the Norvel- Shapplelgh Company of
st. Louis, Mo.
This sale means that the Remingtuo
Company have decided absolutely to
withdraw from the manufacture in
the future of double and singel barrel
shotguns and will devote their entire
attention to other forms of gun man
ufacture. The transaction amount
ing to over $500, 600 means that all
the double barrel. hammerless and
single barrel, emi-hammeriess shot
guns distributed by the Remington
Company throughout the country has
passed in the hands of the Norvel,
Shapleigh Company.
With reference to this President S.
Norvell says:
"Of course, people will imagine it
is kind of corner In tie Remington
gun market, but in reality it is moth
ing Of the kind. We have simply ac-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-05-01
Uncle Sans Pensioners.

Last year Uncle Sam gave to the
941, COO surviving veterans, and wild
ows of veterans, of the American
wars, S16O, 1913, 900 in war pensions.
Details of paternalistic governments
pension business were recently pre-
sented to congress by the secretary of
the interior. In the number of pen
sioners Ohio and Pennsylvania lead,
each with 80, 900 IN round numbers.
New York has SO, 900, Illinois 5000.
and Indiana 81, 200. More than 5000
pensioners live in foreign lands. Cana
da leads with 1881, Germany has $50
Ireland AGO and England 81. Remote
places on the earth to which pension
money Is sent include the Seychelles
islands, st. Martin, ST. Helena, Az
ores, Bahamas, Turkey, Greece, Ii
IBERIA. Korea, Honduras, Hong Kong
and the Isle of Man. The total sent
to slxty-four foreign countries or de-
tendencies is S83, GOT a year. Three
civil war veterans lave reached the pa
triarchal ages of lob, LOT and 108 years
respectively. The oldest veteran of
the Mexican war is a comparative
youngster of ninety four years.