davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

The department OF agriculture sug-
gests that the people get together
and form cooperative organizations
In order that they may buy meat at
Wholesale prices. 1t even goes further
and lntimates that by a cooperative
system OF butchering the cost to the
ultImete consumer might be still
more reduced.
While many of us would be quite
willing to join any such club, the
scheme is silly because II would make
butchers OF us all. and most OF US
prefer other jobs.
No one for a minute supposes tnat
a little cooperative club can butcher
as cheaply as do the big packing
houses Of Omaha and Chicago
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
To Wedemeyer
OF WaShtenaw---
Welcome T!
G. O.. p. Would Better Trot Out
All the Material Of His Kind
II Can Scare Up.

through utspokenness candidates who
doing their party and the people the of aspiring to public
position at time when real MEN needed
There particular the field who doing much
clear Michigan the being hopessy sordd and reactonay
which it surely is not with reference national issues
Republican guber
material nomination and W. Wedemeyer Republican candidate for the
congressional nomination in the second district
They big clean capable both of them
comfortable live with private
using chloride of lime freely
Both of them belong the senatorial rights
opposing Michigan having worthy
United States would much asurng
with mildly challenging the
Kalamazoo manakins continuance in the Aldrich cabinet
there for rejoicing that these positions
they speak for the and convictions Michigan
publanism which much revolt the present leadership
party the the country apparently neighbo on
the southwest example
Mr. Osborn showed the stuff he is made of told
queters the Wayne County Republican clubs
ype red apples
Beverdge something import the Repubi
convention Indiana this
Nunted declarations
The second district electorate will same sort of
doctrine from Mr. Wedemeyer throughout canvass
high conception of party usefulness and personal accountability
ompt him to uphold with all of his splendid powers progressive
ment which alone Repubioansm reversal at the
y Ids Of betrayed and resentful people
Mr. Wedemyers friends feel that of his conspicuous
services for his he has deferred long LOYALTY
Mr. Townsend before announcing candidacy really his entry
could not be fortunately timed for the good party and the
ffution Of his laudable aspirations
his mold hghmindeness needed at the front Of
dominant party Michigan Judging from the omnous
pnts throughout the discipline the ad
inrson for allowing free rein the unhoy reactonares of the
A16sioh Cannon, Payne, Balingsr type. ---~----
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

CLEVELAND. April 7.-Police Chief
Fred Kohler says his common sense
policy (Which other people call the
golden rule" policy has made the
.ocal police stations moral hospitals.
where advice. good will. protection
correction. and, II possible. reforma
ton, are the watchwords"
In the first three months OF 1907
when the police we're, as kohler says,
'~stiii iaSoring under Me MISTAKEN
theory that a great number OF arress
showed our ability AZ policemen.
there were 7l26 arrests. Under the
new policy OF sending the first offend
ers home 10 spare them the shame oil
an appearance in police court, the first
quarter OF 1910 shows but 1883 ar
rests. a decrease of So per cent over
1907.
OF 400 persons arrested In March,
only Ave were released at stations. ana
IFS were released in police court.
Since the adoption OF this policy
80, 900 OF Grst sor minor violators havs
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

was at deaths door, and yet she van
ished like this. IL was Impossible
that she could have got away without
human agency"
Which seems utterly impossible in
the circumstances, Burles said
thoughrfully. THAT would mean an
ambulance ard a cab, and the help OF
two or three servants. | am afraid
that We have a clever enemy close by
who understands the position OF ar
fairs. This is very serious matter.
What had we better do?"
Lady Altamont stood there biting
her lips with vexation. was clear
that she was horribly disturbed by
this unexpected turn OF events. She,
was utterly al loss What TO do. She
GLANCED from her husband to her
sssste sSsFetiently'
The woman must be found" she
sara suddenly. ne sh.-.. Yer IN
duoe the police to believe cure story
OF her disappearance. She cannot be
very far away. Go and find her"
What. in my present Disguise"
BuTles exclaimed. Il really must
change first. We'll. go and
change and lose no time about It.
Employ some really reliable private In
Quiry agent TO assist you. The I'M
expected development has fairly
stunned me for the moment. The
cleverest man or woman In the world
could not have foreseen this. But we
are wasting the precious moments
idling here. Away with you"
Burles was nothing 10th to do Lady
Altamont's bidding. He had been
anxious for some little time to get
away from the house. and here was a
possible opportunity without the trou-
bic of inventing some ingenious ex-
cuse. He made his way down the
stairs, and offered one OF the many
fcotmen lounging in the hall TO call
him cab. As Burles ran down the
steps he made a signal 10 the loafer
who was lounging by the pillar-box.
Once arrived at home Burles lost no
time in Kidding himself OF the fancy
dress. BY the time he had finished
and was down In his sitting room
again the loafer by the pillar-box was
waiting there to meet him.
Anything TO report. Sims?' he
asked, briefly. II suppose you got
Lechmere to keep an eye on Mr..
Rupert Lancaster, as | instructed"
That's all right. SIR" Sims respond
ed. "Mr. Lancaster went straight
home again after he left you outside
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
EDITORIALS BY THE PEOPLE.
r.. Conway Makes His Position Clear.

Fr. Conway Makes His Position Clear.
To the Editor of The Times:-
Readers of the Times of April would
be led to imagine that | gave most
peculiar interview TO a Times re-
porter on the Roosevelt audience ar
fair. | wish To state categorically that
what did say was:
81 deem the statement OF Bishop
Foley OF this diocese the most clear
and succinct account of the matter
II was an affair between gentlemen,
and TO make a religious issue oil IL Is
absurd There is a certain etiquette
at the papal court. which every pros
pectlve visitor-cven II royals
hound to respect. Very lately the I'm
perial Chancellor of Germany, Herr
Won Bethovann Hollweg, took special
pains TO observe the required etiquette
and so followed the precedent OF his
Kaiser. who visited the Pope from the
neutral ground of the German en-
bassy. Mr.. Roosevelt was free to &C
cent or reject the conditions requir-
ed which were in no way unworthy
or dishonorable. He asserted that he
must be free 20 do absolutely as he
liked The Vatican naturally had no
alternative but to refuse the audience.
.The incident can, therefore, be
easily explained as | did explain II 20
your reporter on objective grounds.
The personal motives ascribed to Mr..
Roosevelt by his personal enemies, or
the personal motives OF those In the
encourage OF the Holy Father do not
enter the question at all.
1T Is certainly cause or deep re-
rret to every American that because
Mr.. Roosevelt did not--see his way
clear 10 accept the necessary cond'-
tions OF Papal audience, unchristian
hearts should try TO stir up the
flames OF a dead intolerance The A.
p. a. brand OF controversy has been
laughed out OF court by the sturdy
good sense OF the American people.
BERTRAND l.. CONWAY"
ST. Aloysius Rectory, April o, 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
CHAPTER xxVlI.-(Continued).

CHAP ] K <NVii-(Sontinueo
Il tell you I'm speaking the truth,
Sir Charles yelled. I'm as sober as
you are yourself-who would not be
after a shock like that? rhe girls van
ished,"
There was something in the passion
ate strain of the speakers voice that
caused Lady Altamont TO pause in her
descent of the stairs. She came back
along the corridor as Burles could
tell by the swish of her draperies.
Don't make that noise,' she whis-
pered vehemeQtly. 'or you'll rouse the
whole place. Try and tell me what
.YoM- haye=torsay quietly, like ordinarily
people. ..-.--,,- -.
There is very little TO tell Sir
Charles growled When | ascertained
that til5 .nurse WAS, gene foy good. /
went TO have another look at the pa
49, ~. mere MAs no pai1efn 90 see---
she had vanished. oh, you may
laugh and curl your lip in that scorn-
full way, my lady, but it's the gospel
truth. Come and see for yourself.
Purles chuckled TO himself as he
listened. He knew how true Sir
Charles's statement was. There was g
sudden break in the whispered con-
versation, and then knocking on the
door OF the dressing room. Burles
slipped cut and asked what had hap
pened.
She's gone" Lady Altamont said
with a face as white as ashes. van
ished without leaving a trace behind
her. Don't stand staring at me in that
stupid way. but try and suggest some
thing. You know who We had in the
house. The police think tina she was
a total stranger TO me. but you know
better. What is u be done. eh?"
LET me have the facts little more
plain" Burles said. She has van
ished. In that case had you not bet
ter ask the nurse to EXPLAIN
But there is no nurse" Lady Alta
mont cried she went an hour or
two ago for good. And ! am quite
sure that the patient was all right
there. for with my own eyes | saw
her lying asleep in her bed. | cannot
understand IL at all"
she must have got up and wait
dered eway in her Sleep Burles sug-
eested.
"Oh. impossible, Really. Rupert
YOU are more fatuous than ever to-
night ! tell you MY mean thai
Door creature was sick to death. Shs
lay in most critical condition, she
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
Saturday. April 9.
1910
RESULTS FROM CLEVELAND'S
: GOLDEN RULE POLICE PLAN

been spared the glamor, excitement
publicity and Lot0riety OF polic1
court" said Chief kohler. did vol
over stop TO thiiR what effect an an
rest had upon tho thousands and thoill
sands who previous 10 my adoption Of
this policy, were shown .afterward I'd
have violated no law?
The association. however temp
orary. with others charged with crimeI
She waiting White other sases are neI
ing heard. the well-meant but hurtt>I
sympathy OF onlookers. the jokes. th<
Iepartee, and laughter so often notice.
able In lower courts all exercise 4
deadly effect on the moral character
OF the first offender.
The FIRST offender only too Otter
came through the ordeal impertineni
and brazen. with his faith In, and hi1
regard for the law entirely destroyed.
Yet life and property In Cleveland
are at least as safe as In those Gifted
where the blue tyrant" clubs his way
unhindered. r..--.-y,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

pec service he mas been called render them
That he william o and impartial is without doubt
eanngs pejudices coming from his judi
experience aside will
unquestonably be able to do this
that he opposed the ownership operation of
railways people, being
that from benchhe knd
possessed present occupant
result of his Ions career urst
prejudice the side corporations
embodied his antagnm toward municipal ownership
his selection by the Detroit railway highly probable
He the choice of the from the the delay
the part Of the naming him having been due the %
th he had be reached Arkansas gained
But the people will be disposed notice oppo
ron civic ownership personal prejudice he entertain
the corporate side and will become alarmed the u Rs
pialy toward the Judge because preside
the deliberations with all possible regard rights
With Judge Nufn city Judge Grant,
these figures
VII be given the that far has denied them
further figures correct not
De changed o marked degree.
In which connection however there have been
which the juris already chosen have exception
The Bancroft figures NOT satisfactory the u
With Bancroft appraisal included proposed
upon per more the
D. .. R. WOULD NOT ACCEPT THAT FRANCHISE
The figures low.
The D. u R. says they
D. U. R
this fact however and despite the fact that the
MUST include appraisal SATISFACTORY TO THE u r.
publicly HAS REASON TO BELIEVE
FRANCHISE WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE COMPANY"
strikes The Times that this pudgment that the arbitration
will appraisal high enough the company WILL
accept franchise.
peudgment emineny
already and the third be named
We do not believe Judge Murfn shes the idea of having his dec
this thus anticipated do believe Judge Grant
anticipation.
In fairness respect arbiaor mayor should
STATED company witt accept THE
franchise
And is not yet do very thing 49, -
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
COOPERATION

Armour and Swift are now paying
enormous dividends upon what would
be wasted in a smaller cooperative
concern. 0E
Then why not let them do our
butchering? 81
And let the corner butcher shop
stay where II Is?
Put control them. compelling fail
prices TO the public.
SIeaking of cooperation. II might
be a good scheme for the department
Of jrstice 10 cooperate with the is1
terstate commerce commission in pre-
venting the beef barons from making
hogs of themselves at the public's
meat trough,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Vernon-terrace, and the gentleman has
not stirred out again; at least. that Is
the message my runner brought 70
me. hope you had a good night OF
it, sir"
Capital" Burles respon d g d.
Couldn't have been better. It's case
of killing not one but half a dozen
birds with the same stone"
Sims rubbed his hands gleefully. He
was a most efficient officer
Il have been hearing all kinds OF
things / didn't expect" Burles went
on II suppose YOU people have quite
lost sight OF OBrien? ,"
Indeed we have. sir Sims admit
ted regretfully. 20 Brien seems 10
have vanished as utterly as II the
earth had swallowed him up. | would
give something for a sight OF his face
again"
(To he Contiuued.D
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

He was setting with the landlady
about his new lodgings. After enlarg-
ing upon the comparative luxury he
was about to enjoy in her house, she
said: And this is the bath, nice
bath. which If ever you should think
OF Using dessax We could find an
other place for the coal"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

insurgency or progressiveness---
whichever term strikes you as the
better description of Republican
patriotism-is gradually finding ex-
preston in Burrows-ridden Michi-
gan.
Not through the men in Office who
were chosen as our representatives.
our senators are as subservient to
Aldrich and Townsend is as two
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

In the Klondike there was some
complaint about the brand of cigars
soln 'Jy * ct'rta..K -. re " asrSS,si
that he had better order another
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

That ex-Judge Grant is qualified
by reason of his long service on the
bench to sit as an arbitrator upon
the board before which the value OF
the d, U. RS physical property will
be argued, gees without saying.
He served as a justice Of the
Michigan supreme court for %
years, practicing the impartiaiity
that the people of Detroit will ex'
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
THE PART OF CAUTION

around the fact that
house?"
because II landlord will be hunting US"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

II takes fpo nvtshrs.to yle,u one gal.
lon of cod liver oil.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
MOST ANYTHING

brand or else lose his customers. a
week later he brought out placard
calling public attention to his worId>
renowned "Gold-bug" cigars, and add
ing that 1.-The tobacco from which the
'Gold.bugs' are made Is grown entirei
ly In Conservatives and the cigars
are made on mahogany tables by thor
oughbred Cubans in swallowtailed
coats and white kid gloves. When q
man smokes one OF these cigars he
walks on air. and dreams that he ha4
a diamond scarf-pin and a $65 suit
OF clothes on and Just married ricn
II makes the breath sweet, keeps the
teeth white, and will force a musI
tache on the smoothest lips In Ave
weeks
According 10 the laws OF the Isle
OF Man, a child guilty of pulling
horses tail is liable TO be seated for
two hours on a wooden horse and then
whipped.
II trust. Miss Smith" remarked {
persevering young man, as he rose
TO depart, that I have not taken up
too much OF your. valuable time ?"
= Not At all >" replied the girl. The
time you have. taken up has been OF
40 value 10 ne whatever, 2sSrrH
you"
II taxes foo nvers'to ylelu one gale
lon of cod liver oil
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
Arbitrators Should
Call Upon the Mayor
To Give His "ReaSen"

His Public Utteranoe Cannot BE
Pleasing 20 Either Judge Muir
fin or Judge Grant or
Their Associate, Yet
TO Be Chosen.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
From Another Point of View

The outa the day Cobb Joined the team
In Beverage the bitter
al him.
overdue Re apparently having trouble
locating New York
York :
peponderance correspondents
And the wit
Do make
knot combined
And loath to
BY
u pine.
balloon
would
still
lifetime
of he
find Quit
=x.
THE PART OF CAUTION
do the that
hunting a house,
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Expert
Before
find
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE.

Moth" The Weight OF
Crown"
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09

Dead been
sill
in lifetime
The Detroit times., 1910-04-09
THEN HAPPENED"
(Our Daily Discontinued Story)

tTo Be Contiuued.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
ROOSEVELT ON
STATES RIGHTS

Denver, Col, August 2s.-speaking be-
fore the Colorado legislature today of
the division of authority in legislative
matters between the state and national
governments, Colonel Roosevelt said:
II am anxious that the nation and the
state shall each exercise it's legitimate
powers to the fullest degree. When
necessary they should work together,
but above all they should not leave a
neutral ground in which neither state
nor nation can exercise authority and
which would become place of refuge
for~Inen who wish to Let against the in
terests of the community as a whole.
Il am a most earnest and convinced
believer in exercising the power of the
nation where that power alone can be
really effective, yet | am no less a con-
WINGED believer in seeing that the power
of states be made effective where 1t af-
fords the best means of affirming popu-
lar rights. Above all there should be
no neutral ground, where owing to a
conflicting series of decisions it shall ap-
pear that neither the state nor the ma
ton has power, and where in conse-
quence able and INSCRIPTIONS individ-
uals are left free to riot at will without
the possibility of checking or controlling
them in the interest of public welfare
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30

turned from a visit to Knoxville, Chat
tanooga and Concord
Miss Lucy Lyman Powell has returned
from a visit to friends In Selma.
Mrs. Sydney J. Bowie is the guest Of
Mrs. w. R. owen in Admission.
Miss Virginia Graham is the guest of
Mrs. Paul johnson in Atlanta.
Miss Mildred Tyne has gone to Blount
Springs for the weekend.
DR.. J. II. Edmondson is spending sew
eral days at Blount Springs.
Mr.. J. r. Brown is enjoying a few
days stay at B1ount Springs.
Mr.. C. A. Allen has gone to Blount
Springs for few days.
w. D. Tyne and family have gone to
Blount Springs for two-weeks stay.
Mrs. A. ]. Wheeler is stopping at the
Hotel Hillman as the guest of e. e.
Wheeler, her son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Palmer are enjoying
few weeks stay at Blount Springs.
Mrs. Trimble and Miss Jennie Trimble
have gone to Blount Springs for a two
weeks stay.
Mr. w. n. Malone spent Sunday at
Blount Springs.
Mrs. L. B. Lund is visiting relatives in
Louisville and will be out of town six
weeks.
Judge n. D. benson. wife and family
of Lafayette, Ala. have gone to Blount
Springs for a two-weeks' stay.
Mr.. w. X. Brown and family are en-
joying months stay at Blount Springs.
Col. L. c. Diekey is spending two
weeks at Blount Springs.
Mrs. J. A. Rountree, accompanied by
her children, Asa and Selene, are now at
Estill Springs, Tenn, where they will re-
main for the next 10 days. They are en-
route home from Chicago and the lakes,
where they have been summering for the
past two months. They were Joined by
Mr.. Rountree, who has been with them
for the past month.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
ADVANCE IN COAL
Is EXPECTED

Louisville, August 29.-Another advance
of 25c a ton in soft coal is expected
September l. Pittsburg and Straight
creek coal are quoted a 81 ton, an adj
vance of Csc ton over the summer price
of last year. The advance went into eff
feet July in consequence of the deple-
ton of stock in the local and nearby
harbors. Since then the depletion has
reached the point of exhaustion of barge
coal. There is not a barge of Pittsburg
coal in the local harbor for the first time
in many years. Yards are still comfort
ably filed with both Ffttsburg and Ken
lucky coal, but the supply is said to be
not sufficient for the reeds of the city.
The present state of affairs is at
tributed to the low stage of water in the
upper Ohio river. Millions of bushels
of coal are awaiting shipment in the
Pittsburg district, but the water is so
low that there is no immediate prospect
of shipment.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-30
SOCIETY
MIR. AND MRS. COOPER
ENTERTAIN At DANCE

Mr. and Mrs. r. e. Cooper enter
tanned last evening at a dance in
honor of Miss Matte Morrow of Eu-
faula, Miss Virginia McDavid and her
guest, Miss Willie Reeder of Florence.
The house was attractivelg decorated
for the occasion with ferns and golden
glow.
Those in the receiving line were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert McDavid Mrs. Guy
Cooper of Kansas City, DR.. and Mrs. w.
D. Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Nor
gan, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 3. Terry,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Logan.
The number to whom invitations were
extended included the following: Miss
Matte Morrow of Eutaw, Ala, Miss
Willie Reeder of Florence Miss Nir-
ginia McDavid, Miss Rose Owen Nc
David, Miss Edith Thompson, Miss Lois
Thompson, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Dor
othy Johnson, Miss Cary johnson, Miss
Louise Archibald, Miss Ellie Mae Arch
ibald, Miss jamie Sue Saunders OF Flor
ence, S, c. Miss Lillian Burns of Geor.
gia, Miss May Glass of uniontown. Miss
Mary Berney, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell,
Miss Gertrude Rosenstihl, Miss Mary
Lou Cobb, Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss
Helen Eustis, Miss Virginia Abbott
Miss Mary Ratliff, Miss Gladys Enslen,
Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Margaret
Terrell, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Flor.
ence Coffin, Miss May Fox, Miss EN-
lily orriss, Miss jamie Going, Miss Eliz-
ebeth Going, Miss Evelyn Going, Miss
Virginia White. Miss Ruth Smith, Miss
Louise Long, Miss Roberta Porter Miss
Gamaliel Dixon, Miss Margaret Robin
son, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss
Jessie Mary Perkins, Miss SUI
sieTardie, Miss Kathleen Rush, Miss
Fannie Evens, Miss Felicia STREET. and
others: Mr.. Robt. McDavid, Mr.. NJ Smith,
Mr.. Theo Nelson, Mr.. Horace Harrison,
Mr. Winston Thompson, Mr.. Miles Ores
ham, Mr. Porter Terry, Mr.. Ashby Long,
Mr. Henry Weiss Mr.. Francis Weiss,
Mr. Frank Culver Mr. Byrd Haley, Mr..
Porter Stiles. Mr.. Bradley STREET, Mr..
William STREET. Mr.. Henry Smith, Mr..
Clarence Hooper. Mr. Crazy Morrow, Mr..
Julian Smith, Mr.. T. o. Smith, Mr. Steele
Andrews, Mr.. William Hazard Mr..
Franklin Moore, Mr. Glen Harris, Mr..
Francis Latady, Mr. Lee Allen Brooks,
Mr. Melville Davis, Mr.. Frank Davis, Mr.
Kenneth Charlton, Mr.. Dudley Vaughn,
Mr.. William Vaughn, Mr.. James John,
Mr.. Brown Vann, Mr.. Auglin White, Mr..
Sharp Gillespy, Mr.. James Gillespy, Mr..
Sidney Lee, Mr.. John Browell Hugh Nor
row, Mr.. Charles Heidi Mr. Miller Krebs,
Mr.. Robert McLester, Mr. William Harsh,
Mr. Russell Laner, Mr.. Robert Greene,
Mr. Frank Nelson, Mr. Charles 4 f ord,
Mr. Halsey Ford. Mr.. Henry b. Guy. Jr.,
Mr.. Robert Burnett, Mr.. Isaac Tull Mr..
Ernest Bragg, Mr.. George Watkins, Mr.
Kennon Bowling, Mr.. Ravee Norris, Mr..
Arthur Adams. Mr.. Robert Thach, Mr..
Alex Dearborn. Mr.. Cecil CASTOR, Mr..
Frank Anderson, Mr. Pelham Anderson.
Mr. ]. 7. Coleman, Mr.. Vernon Whitaker,
Mr. Donald Murdoch Mr.. Matt Otey, Mr.
Fred Wheelock and others.