davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

by the truck loads OF books previous
ly examined saNsssf a 81. s,r.,,
The witnesses examined IN relation
to the Lyons Beet Sugar companys
legislative activities were Leland ii.
Multer and Harry II. Zimmerlin. the
former bookkeeper of the sugar COM
pany and the latter Its legislative
agent. After a three-hours' examina-
ton, during which witness and exam
iner perspired profusely. Mr.. thinner
Inns forgetfulness deserted him and
he related the story OF paying the
late Senator John Raines $4,000 In
cash and the late Assemblyman Jean
Laure Burnett $4,000 In cash, and
Wayne County State Committeeman
Charles II. Belts 5000 in cash, all of
these payments In appreciation OF
their aid in the passage of sugar
bounty legislation"
For some time during the rapid fire
OF questions the recollection of the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

In such an event. would shoot
Dolgorouk In the knee % - 70 main
him, but under no circumstances
would l attempt TO kill him. Az you
may know, I am expert In the use Of
firearms, and / would have nothing
whatever to fear.
Should the Count refrain from
seeking personal satisfaction. may
still have the pleasure OF feeling that
he may go through life with the sting
OF an unresented insult"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Zimmerlin was greatly obscured. But
gradually he recalled circumstances
which he thought might have relation
TO that cash payment. In the spring
OF 1905 while the legislature was still
In session, but so close TO adjourn
ment that the rules committees had
charge OF the bills, he had received
from President Seigerwald. of the
Lyon Sugar Co., $4,000 In currency.
This In the village OF Lyons. He had
told Mr.. Siegerwald that Senator
Rains and Assemblyman Burnett had
both acted In very neighborly man.
ner In relation to pending sugar boun-
ty legislation. and he thought 1t only
neighborly on the part of the beet
sugar company to remember them in
the shape OF honorariums
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
HE TELLS HOW HE WOULD
PUT KIBOSH ON COUNT

John Armstrong chaIoner, Who
Named Boar After Russian, Ex-
poets Challenge To Duel.
GOTHAM, Va. Oct. I'll would
not be surprised II Prince Dolgourou-
XII would challenge me TO a duel as
a result OF my naming my boar after
him." said John Armstrong Chaloner,
author OF the phrase, Who's loony
now?" today as he opened his mail
which contained many letters refer
ring 10 his latest fling at the partici-
pants in the Chanler- -Cavalieri affair.
"The Prince Is q brave man and has
had experience In the art OF dueling,
but IL he seeks satisfaction from me,
he is likely to get It," said Chaloner,
intimating he would go to Europe In
response to a challenge.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

NAV"
Speak, Edwin
whats that you've got on7"
This IL my new dress, Edwin"
"Oh. thought you were tied around
the feet to keep you from running
through paws money. Are you going
TO wear it?"
why. to be sure, my boy. This
is the style. It is called q hobble
skirt"
"Uh-huh; mostly hobble, and not
much skirt, ain't II. maw?"
"Oh. I'm not kicking"
IL didn't think you could, nav.
When you walk you move like cater
pillar"
You are very rude to compare me
with a caterpillar"
That's right. A caterpillar would
have more sense than to wear one.
How many OF those could yop cut out
Of a pillow slip?"
"I'll come to you I'm moment,
young man, and thrash you for your
lmpertinence."
why, nav. you couldn't catch me
with that on IL you had hold of me. |
guess that's fall suit. amt it?"
Yes, certainly.
Does 1t hurt when you fall with
it9"
"Oh, do go ON, you little, plague,
wish to read this very interesting ar.
ticle describing. 'HOw to Trip Down
Stairs in Hobble Skirt on a Banana
Peel"
n "Maw-"
"Ple-ease dol"
"All right, NAV. But"
Not another question"
How do you get II on, nav?
Does the dressmaker sew you up in
II. or do you crawl In through the
neck7"
But by this time she was in tears
and Edwin went out and told the
other boys that his nav was con.
fined to the house. unable to put one
foot before the other.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
The HUDSON STORE
UneQuaIed Var1ety and XaIut

much the spend I'M p'S
Tor tailored suit She wishes something quite exclusive eons
thing suitable Individuality harmonize WIN ne
own personality There choosing mere sno
something for regardless OF her ng
pexon walk In life And will dsappont lnoy
are materials In plain solid weaves that ss
attracting the world Among them are many -
those beautiful manve awoo chevo suits Skinner
and trimmed with beautiful braid Full plated skirts All the most
wanted shades them wsteria, brown taup
Copenhagen will ind all the
that could be expected In suits costing CIT G0s
much In this peerless VAIsSV
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
WOULD BREAK WIFE's WILL.
John n. esltx Would Recover Part OF
5000 Estate.

John H. seitz, ore Of Detroit's old.
est business men. began action In
Judge Mandell,s court, Friday. to
break the win OF his wife, Mary
Ssitx. by which, she left her entire es-
tate In trust to ner grandson, Cam
eron Ward Seits. Mrs. Seitz died IN
1909, after long illness, and her hus'
band alleges she was not In condition
TO transact business anc make will
The estate amounts te about $4,000.
and II 10 claimed by tho interested
In establishing the viii, that every
dollar Of this amount was left to Mrs.
Seitz by her father, the late Edward
Chops, one Of Detroit's earliest set
tiers.
The selection Of q Jury occupied
but q short time. and the balance OF
the morning wes taken up with srgn-
msnts on lega. points.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
J. SHAW TO BE PRESIDENT.
Will Succeed M. L. Williams ~ Head
Of First National Bank.

Although no action has been taken
a. yet. It is generally understood on
Griswold-st., that John T. Shaw, vice
president of tie First National bank.
WIN succeed the late Morris L. Will
Jams, as president Of that institution.
When the First National merged
with the Commercial National several
years ago, II was agreed that Mr..
williams who was president Of the
COMMERCIAL should be the head OF
the merged Institutions, and that NJ
Shaw should take the vice-presidency
and succeed to the presidency when
Mr.. williams was ready to retire from
active business. II is believed that
this arrangement will be carried out
at the next meeting of the directors.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
Assessments Are Cut.

Several large-sized reductions In as
sessment were allowed among 35 cases
heard by the common council com,
mittee on taxes, Friday morning. The
largest was that OF the National Candy
Co., the assessment OF which was cut
from $4,000 to $4,000. The Manu-
facturers' Piano Co. was cut from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Legislative Agent For New York
Beet Sugar Manufacturers Paid
$4,000 To Leaders.

NEW YORK, Oct. THE impos-
ing tons Of stock brokers' account
books disappeared from the tables In
the aldermen's chamber in the city
hall today and in their place were
the modest ledger and two cash books
of the Lyons Beet Sugar company.
But meager by comparison as was the
display OF Office accounts introduced
into today's testimony before the leg
islative graft hunt committee, the
story they told with the aid OF only
two witnesses was more direct and
conclusive In its narration or legisla-
tive graft than all that was revealed
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08
READY FOR LONG FLIGHT.
Chlcago-New York Airship Contest
VIII Start Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, Oct. THE clear, cool
weather promised for the start Of the
Chicago to New York aeroplane race
arrived today and all is In readiness
for the start OF the long flight tomor-
row. willard, Ely and McCurdy, the
aviators who will drive the Curtiss
biplanes In the race. made their best
flights Of the week late yesterday at
Hawthorne race track and declared to-
day they would be ready to start any
time after 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Thlsty1Nrse AaNonl oouor
- or5Qe - onc1or
SAGINAW. 11lGn.. o.
cial.) with an a1droou q U0(11 K
Mayor Stewart and c1
Grand Chancellor yrod @.
Of Cadillac, the thirty-1rC>: o6n
state convention OF the Kn1G1Ilo
Pythias came to order IN the ap1l1
ium here today. 81 \
recommendation were o6or<C
against the establishment Of q u>G([
Pythian home. There are 1887 me-
ybers In the state, and the order h ~
fine shape financially.
The Pythian sisters convened todoz
with $50 delegates Frans Kuhn NJ
be elected grand chancellor this afteg'
noon.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Women's Fine Guaged Ail-wooI
Union Suits, In white only. Ex-
cellence In every thread A quail
fty that wears and 90 zE
gives comfort ............p pA./O
Women's Heavy Mercerised Suits,
Vests and Pants. Garments of
unexcelled fineness and something
TO suit the most fastidious Suits
sell at e3. Separate e. 7C
garments at. ............ .VA'SS
Girls Union Suits OF fne merino,
with drop seat. These are an
other illustration OF exceptional
Hudson value-giving. Regular
sizes 05cJ 01 ne
extra sizes .p1.Zo
Girls Merino Union Suits In white
only, to 14-year sizes Another
comfortable suit of excellent ma
terial. Regular sises e. 7E
Sl.5OJ extra sizes. .pA.<O
Girls Heavy Merino Union Suits in
white and natural A suitable
weight for those who feel the
need OF something heavier than
ordinary. All sizes from Z to IL
years. Regular sises e. cO
eli extra sizes. p1.OU
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Women's Fleeced Vests and Pants,
the latter In open or closed style;
come In white or cream. A good
quality and an excellent value;
psrmsnt psr SOC
Women's Merfno Vests and Pants
in white and natural. An excel
lent value. 6Oo
per garment ................oS wv
Women's Extra Good Merfno Vests
and Pants in white and natural.
Perfect In fit; QOo
per garment ................o .o~S
WOmen's FIeeced Union Suits In
white and cream, the kind that
fit without punching. Regular
sizes e1y C1 0E
Women's Merino Union Suits In
white and natural. No wrinkles
In your garments In wearing
these suits. Regular sizes $780,
extra a. TE
sihos ........... ...........
Women's Fine Merfno Union Suits
In natural and white. A very
fine quality. A perfect At for
any hgure. Regular and extra
sizes. Per GO oS
suit .................... .PH.A0
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

A Kansas woman has invented a
sewing cnair with arms hinged SO as
10 fold outward ir'c . horizontal po-
sition to form table.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

There are about 40 miles OF tunneI|
In the Rock OF Gibraltar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
TALK OF THE TOWN.
aat ths comIque habIt.

r Nt''' ~ 'f't't"
Wash goods special at yaughsn's.
The prottieH styles Of babies bonnets
this year, al Perry's
See our notable display Of Csc and sos
neckwear at vaughan's.
@The prince Of yodlers,s Mr. Ward
Baron at the Comiquel
II your dealer doesn't carry Quimby's
candies, write Quimby Chocolate Town,
Boston.
The Catholic Order 81 Foresters viii
hold 3 Young and old folks dance hi
X Of G. bah Thursday evening, April 2s
Everybody invited. 50e couple.
sowdan d Lyon are introducing some
genuine. imported from Scotland pofaeo
oats No husk on fibre. Very n0urish-
ing, easily digested and economical Cost
25e q package. Guaranteed
aThe Trapper and the Redskins"
fine drama, is at Dreamland to-day. Il
il Harlem 6lm This company has
added some real Indians to its staff.
The picture has al the thrills that are
usually included between the covers Of
the most exciting novel, Inasmuch as
there are real Indians in the cast, the
little details often overlooked by white
men who take Indian parts are correctly
introduced adding materially TO the
strength Of the picture
The Biiou has four fine long pictures
to show to-day Honor Among Thieves"
is one Of the new /. NJ. p. company
films The rapid rise this company has
had ii the film world because 81 the
remarkable popularity Of rs productions
is wonderful Perhaps IRE secret lies il
the fact that some 81 the best players
from other companies were obtained
Another picture 81 great merit Il 4Indo-
lent Niolinist." Welsh will sing Balt
more Bomhaskay new big.city hit
Gnidotti win sing ii Italian tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

The regular monthly meeting Of the
mission study class II the Church Of the
Good Shepherd viii be held at the home
Of Mrs. Henry smith. IS Maple avenue,
Thursday evening. April n, at 1880
o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended
to al the women Of the parish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
ABOUT GARDEN TOOLS

We have Hoes from 25c to SOC.
In the better ones we have both
garden and meadow patterns Good
values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

Al union clerks desiring tickets for
the annual banquet aud dance Tuesday
night. April 26, can secure them of
George kent, john Callahan, w. H. Eager
81 Fred Hall The banquet viii be held
at the City hotel from I to q, and the
dance IN Wooamens hall from 9 to ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
WANTfD
A Permanent Member for the Fire De-
pertinent.

A Permanent Member for the Fire De.
pertinent.
Applications for the vacancy in The
permanent staff Of the fire department
will be received at the Office Of The chief
Of the fire department mp 70 Monday
April %, 1910. At o'clock p. nj. Appli.
cant must be at least q years Old and
not over IS years a citizen Of the United
States, able to read write and speak
the English language. temperate, eeurte-
0us, industrious. sound III body, health
and mind and Of good personal appear.
anee. and understand the care and hand.
ling Of horses
Printed forms for application may BE-
bad on application to the fire chief
Dated At the city 81 Barre. VI, this
Goth day Of April 1910.
Geo. H0yt.
A. NJ. Ressi,
William Brown,
Fire committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

The members Of I. O. O. T., M. T., are
requested 70 meet at the n. Of @. hall
Thursday afternoon at ! o'clock for the
purpose Of attending in a body the flu
neral Of our late sister, Mrs, Jane Nicol.
Every member j. requested 20 be present.
Wear badges Per order N. @.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
Tool sharpeners, Notice.

A regular meeting Of tool sharpeners
No branch Granite Cutters Interim
tional association. viii be held ia the
hall. Nichols block. on Wednesday even.
ing. April 20, az seven o'clock James
Mulch, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20

ASK anyone about the vaudeville at the
Comique-
Qumby's cream caramels rich and fine.
satisfactory every time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-20
HE BARRE DAILY TIMES
weather Prediction

showers and cooler to-night moderate
variable winds
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
ARKANsAs ANIESnfNIT;NTs-

The Democrats Of Arkansas made
a wry face. but they adopted the mi
tiative and referendum amendment 20
the constitution at the behest OF VIII
liam ]. Bryan. who stumped the state
for one OF his pet ideas.
The dispatches also state that con-
stitutional amendment No. Il, exempt
ing from taxation money invested in
the manufacture Of cotton. has also
probably carried. This is surprising.
I'm view Of the fact that the gentlemen
from Arkansaw have always been op-
posed TO the protection Of home In
dustries whenever the subject has
been debated I'm Congress.
The south IS veering around. Be
fore another generation has passed
every state south Of the historic line
viii favor a high protective tariff.
Tor I'm no other way can that section
Of the country be developed Amend
ment No. IL is but an indication that
light IS beginning TO dawn upon the
Arkansas mind.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

to begin life in their new home. Pa
cific Islands averaged $50 and Japa-
nese $4t. The Jews we're among the
poorest their average being only S13.
The statistiCians have figured II out
that in the last ten years immigration
was equal TO the normal population Of
seven OF the largest southern states.
or fifteen Of the western states. The
combined normal population Of Maine.
New Hampshire. Vermont, Massachu-
sets. Rhode Island. Connecticut.
Delaware and New Jersey is not equal
TO It.
With the native population Of the
country constantly moving westward
and the alien immigrants locating in
the big eastern cities. it VIII not be
many years before II viii be possible
10 visit q foreign" country without
going abroad.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

President Taft Is determined TO
carry out the law for the establish
ment OF postal savings banks at the
earliest possible moment. and Il f. ex-
pected that the opening OF deposito-
rios viii form one OF the principal sub
5ects Of discussion at the coming cabi-
net meeting.
Being an entirely new proposition in
the United States. naturally considera-
bic time has been consumed in making
tho preliminary arrangements. II is
said that tho 100000 appropriated by
Congress for that purpose IS being ex-
pended for printing and that another
appropriation viii be necessary before
anything further can be done IN the
premises.
President Taft does not take this
view II his wishes prevail I'm the mat
ter the law will be put into operation
before the November election and the
voters given an opportunity TO Judge
Of the wisdom OF such legislation upon
the part Of n Republican Congress.
In the postal savings bank plan Of
tho government provision has been
made for encouraging deposits by chill
dren. Cards are 20 be offered for sale
70 the little ones IN order 70 encourage
habits Of thrift and inculcate an eco
nomical spirit
Each card with q stamp printed on
So will cost 10 cents. Whenever the
holder OF a card has pasted on it nine
10-cont stamps ne can take the card 70
a depository and obtain from the post
master n certificate showing that ne
has deposited 81 with the government.
The details have not been fully
worked out. The committee having the
matter in charge definitely decided n
short time ago 60 use certificates In
stead Of passbooils. and the order for
the certificates will soon be placed.
when these come 60 hand probably the
first 81 the repositories viii be opened
IN accordance with the desire OF the
President
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

Now IS the time. 2is Main the place
Winona Nils the goods. Come and see
Either phone 2s75.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MOVING IN RIGHT DIRECTION.

Any action the National Association
or Druggists may take I'm the direc-
ton Of curtailinE tho sale OF habit
forming drugs. viii meet with in
slant favor on the part OF the people
Of the United States. for Il is a gen
orally recognized fact that the num-
Der Of "hop-hcads" is increasing in
this country with great rapidly.
That many Of these wrecks % hu-
naIity were easy victims on account
Of having been doped with drugs un-
der the guise OF medicine. goes with
out saying. n the druggists and the
doctors unite I'm suppressing this I'M
holy traffic. great good will result.
while the use Of opium is incrcas-
ing in this country. the Chinese. who
have long been slaves TO the habit.
nre reforninE. There are only half
as many opium dens in China as there
were eighteen months ago. 70 IS now
difficult 90 buy opium. except by
license. which permits a smoker TO
buy at one time five drains. Each
license costs 10 cents and IS good for
three months
China would totally enancipate it.
self in a comparatively short space OF
time. were IL not for the fact that as
the result OF n war with Great Britain
the Chinese are forced 70 buy opium
from tho East Indians. This state OF
affairs cannot last much longer in
face Of the protest Of united Christen-
dom. led by the United States.
In the meantime. while we are en-
doavorinr 20 ameliorate the condition
OF the Chinese in this respect. we
should not overlook the fact that there
f. room for Improvement right here
az home.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
NOTHING NEW IN III.

According 20 the Preacher there IS
nothing new under the sun. The OBJ
servation IS borne out on a great many
occasions. past and present. The latest
example comes from Kansas. where at
tention IS being called TO the fact that
the tariff commission bill introduced
by Senator DolIiver IS identical with
one introduced by Senator Plumb
twenty years ago.
It f. also claimed that Plumb framed
the forestry law under which Roose-
welt worked, and had bill pending
when he died for tho government own
ership OF coal lands. to be operated
privately under a lease
This was one OF the plans proposed
by Colonel Roosevelt in his conserva-
tion speech at st. Paul. Kansas
claims credit and patent for the orig
final invention and feels like compelling
the colonel TO give the source OF his
inspiration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
ITALIANS LEAD.

Since 1901 aliens to the number Of
e.771,512 have reached this land Of
the free and the home % the brave.
The races represented by this vast
horde have been classified into forty
subdivisions by the statistical experts
connected with the bureau OF immi-
grafton.
Southern Italians lead. with a total
Of 1.76t.S4S. with the Jews second
at 976.263. Polish homeseekers were
third in number with s73.66O. Miscel-
laneous immigrants for which no an
propriate place could be found in
these subdivisions. numbered 1879.
Pacific Islanders were the least IN
number. only 651 Of them have immi-
grated in the ten years
The average amount OF money
brought over by each alien was 500.
the Spanish-Americans being the
richest and the Koreans being the
poorest with only 81 each with which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
MORE CARE REQUIRED.

The supreme court Of the German
empire has just held a notary liable
on account Of neglect Of official duty.
The notary had authenticated the
signature Of n person 90 a guaranty
bond. and certified that the signer
was known 90 him % be the person
named. II developed later that such
was not tho case. and the injured
party brought suit against the notary
The German court. while agreeing
that IL is legally permissible for n no.
tary 70 execute documents when such
is demanded by persons whose identi-
- he cannot establish with absolute
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19

certainty. says that I'm such n case he
must inscribe upon the document his
inability TO obtain such proof
There f. considerable carcIessness
IN the matter Of certification Of docu-
ments I'm the United States. and there
are myriads OF notaries. The opinion
Of the German supreme court would
undoubtedly be duplicated by the
highest tribunal I'm this country under
similar circumstances. Notaries
should paste this decision I'm their
hats
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-19
- No. RIIL srrLL snE-Nr-

Up 20 the hour or going to press.
the Hon. Bin King had not pointed
out wherein the federal officials in
Utah. and the men who represent
calls" as ne dubbed them while max
ing the keynote speech at Provo.
Colonel II. r. Booth, United States
attorney. and J. L. Eldredge. jr..
United States assaycr I'm charge. are
among those whom sweet MIX" Bill
Come forth. Bill. and tell us what
these men have done 70 earn them the
designation Of damn rascais" Again.
we pause FOR reply.