davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

For IL the reasoning OF the opposi-
ton is sound, why does il fear test?
Why does ii not seek test as eager
ly as the advocates OF this reform?
II the opposition is right only expert.
ment will prove IL right, and at the
same time defeat agitation and put
the parcels post idea upon the shelf.
But the demand for this extension
OF our public service will not be
downed by the methods thus far used.
The parcels post Is not going TO be
chloroformed. On the contrary II will
grow steadily as opposition takes the
form OF legislative evasion and spe-
cial interest opposition
What is needed now Is a better or.
ganized propaganda OH behalf of the
parcels post. Much good work has
been done thus far, but the press has
neglected TO interest itself as widely
as the subject deserves Il campaign
of full and free debate should be or
gained throughout the country. II
may be impossible to get results at
the coming special session, but at the
first session OF the Sixty-second con-
gress the fight should be taken up
again with more vigor and concentra
ton than ever before. This must be
preceded by education and agitation
during the coming summer and fall
| Chicago Tribune.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

(From his reply TO the notification
committee OF the Democratic natlohal
convention. Aug 3, 1900
When | say that the contest OF 1900
Is contest between democracy on
the one hand and plutocracy on the
other, | do not mean TO say that al
our opponents have deliberately chos-
en- 10 give TO organized wealth a pre-
dominating influence in the AFFAIRS OF
the government, but | do. assert that
upon the important issues OF the day
the Republican party Is dominated by
those influences which constantly tend
To elevate pecuniary considerations
and ignore human rights.
In 1859 Lincoln said that the Re-
publican party believed In the man
and the dollar, but, that In case or
conflict IL believed In the man before
the dollar This is the proper relation
which should exist between the two.
Man, the handiwork of God, comes
first: money, the handiwork OF man,
Is of inferior Importance. Man Is the
master money the servant, but upon
all important questions today Repub-
lican legislation tends 10 make money
the master and man the servant.
The maxim of Jefferson. equal
rights 10 all and special privileges to
none,' and the doctrine OF Lincoln
that this should be government ''of
the people, by the people and for the
people are being disregarded and
the instrumentalities OF government
are being used TO advance the inter
| ests OF those who are In position to
secure faVors from the government.
The Democratic party is not making
war upon the honest acquisition OF
wealth; II has no desire 10 discourage
industry, economy and thrift. On the
| contrary IL gives To every citizen the
| greatest possible stimulus 10 honest
toll when IL promises him protection
in the enjoyment OF the proceeds OF
| his labor. Property rights are most
secure when human rights are most
respected Democracy strives for q
! civilization in which every member OF
society will share according to his
merits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Oldest Member Of Parliament.

In short while Samuel Young. NJ.
F., will enter on his ninetieth year.
He is the oldest man in the house
OF commons. though II 1t hard to be-
lieve IL, for he is wonderfully active.
Mr.. Young was hailed the other day
by an old friend, who congratulated
hi mon looking so we'll for a man
twinkle in his eye. the aged NJ. p. re-
piled Yes, am at least rs, for In
a short time | celebrate my eighty
ninth birthday" He has sat in par
lament since 1892 and hopes to live
to see home rule granted.-West-
Minister Gazette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

cynically to welcome us to the broth
erhood of the partition or Poland;
when IL 'instructs' horde OF crazy
jingoes to let loose afresh their raw
ings about Japanese war; when 1t
'intrusts' an honorable president TO
give one disingenuous explanation af-
ter another; when IL 1nstructs' our
Rockefellers and our Guggenheims
that they mag travesty a Cortez and
Pizzaro, and that their concession
airy booty will be underwritten by the
government OF the United States! A
most valuable affair indeed!-N. Y.
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
AMBITION
zee
By BERTON BRALEY.

You can pray, you will be made good loser
To be Ia fail with
But what / will ashland l guess I'm the chooser-
Is not o loser at all-but to win!
dont-well, I'm just like the average sinner,
O be In spite Of my fall;
But Lord e m what 1t Is To be winner,
A one perhaps but winner, that's all!
fairthough I'm grateful for favors
Let ms feet-though boost does no harm
But teach me o when the enemy waivers,
Andh me % strike with the strength or arm
Some poets say "Ah games worth the playing.
should hold forever in thrall"
Perhaps but m win, In praying
To be on square-but winner, that's all!
The is filled full of its excellent losers
Who toll MOL in nonotonous wise,
While he are riding in autos and cruisers
tasting glory that victory buys.
Let the deliver and spinner,
Let else mid the and the small,
8 O win-and want to be winner
A COON one, perhaps, a winner, that's ALL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
WHAT THREE EVENING
NEWSPAPERS CAN DO

striking illustration of the Of advertising
was during the Hoor Club Plan Sale conducted
by which 104 cabinets sold
in which breaks all records for Kitchen Cabinet
selling in the United States
In awarding prize the Bushaber Co., The Hoosr
Mfg praised the of Detroit highly and will
reproduce advertising the evening in their
zine called ,Hoosr Ginger with special article newspaper
advertising.
THE BRUsHABER STORES COMBINE THEIR ADVERTISING
APPROPRIATIONS ALMOST ENTIRELY TO THE THREE
EVENING NEWSPAPERS, AND THEIR REMARKABLE SUCCESS
WITHIN THE PAST FEW YEARS Is PROOF OF THEIR GOOD
JUDGMENT.
Mrs Anna Rittenhous 1920 Trumbull Ave, Detroit
awarded Cabinet donated by the Hooer Mfg Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

National righteousness begins with the
newspaper that advocates it. The Times
stands for clean Journalism
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

This life is an unequal game.
There's much i'm IL to wonder at
The lucky mount the ladder OF fame
And luckless wights walk under IT,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

Zion City is all torn up over the
use OF oysters. oh, well. after April
30 things ought to quiet down bit
until the next r month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22
Time 10 Release
Glaz err; The State Has
Learned It's Lesson
The Overthrow Of Warnerlsm Was
! the Acknowledgment Of the Peo-
pie That GiazIer Was Not
Alone To Blame in His False
Step.

retain his place n society in just as
high anding-and higher perhaps he still had the swag
finally got getting rich in prison here and
there when t was impossible to KEEP them in
Gazier Michigan the bank Chelsea of which
president collapsed found that he had appropriated funds
belonging which deposit the bank his personal
business
ia Glazier
He influential n politics.
for FIVE and
he still there
1t develops now that thing present time
is to get a rich OUT of prison
however the danger the Glazier that he
may injustice being made the whole lead Of public
prejudice the favor of the rich
responsible
newspaper the doors the Chelsea
against left of the states
its vaults that the false step Glaciers but the CRIME was the
STATES.
The bonding company which through shortage bames
\ the than it does Glazier
system held Office faulty the point OF oHer
y ing temptation than anything like protection.
The of which he part VIGOROUSLY loose ana
q Incompetent.
by the people
which BY THE PEOPLE of the FOE
WHOM PRISON and system which PUT GLAz1ER
IN PRISON
The Times believes Glazier should be OUT OF PRISON
believes has suffered for HIS SHARE in the plumber
Of the treasury
Glazier played game o politics to his ruin.
penalty alone while those who shared in his pecu
political prestige and gathering regularly
campaign toward which he contributed Literally and
walking around the free
high regard and of their friends and
part of the public
azier iend-wHERE ARE THEY TODAY
WHO BENEFITED FROM HIS oURsEf
The fall of Glazer was political family tragedy.
The farther fall, the it hurts.
the word Guilty which tried him.
there more bitter than there would be
lifetime what the world knows the criminal at
heart
wife and children from whom he
h those whom he had kept in plenty
touching appeal from the farm home out in Wash
Gaze still das and believing has rolled
the washub exempfaon of wfes loyalty
and real mother love
thought night day. but consog sentence for her
children which when Frank home"
things which Gov Osborn cannot consider
"a of Glazier
and might by this time have granted Gaer
his liberty HAD GLAzIER BEEN POOR MAN
plight Of the Glazier family matter to enter into Gov
disposition petition that before him. for out Of
prison the facts will show that their doing
hardship and the
sympathy governor; the sympathy the citizen the
the the side the state first the laws
be respected and government stand.
the believe pettoned for Glaciers release when they
awoke Osborn
Of things
"a acknowledgment their part that the old all
misstep this officer all their
served its purpose DETERRENT
Is THE STATE OF MICHIGAN.
principle
found he had his mouth while chasng his for using
/ tobacco.
The whipping boy got father of the habit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

The movement to secure parole
for Frank P. Glazier reminds us that
once upon a time it was a very hard
and almost impossible matter to
send a rich man TO prison.
The poor devil who stole loaf was
sure to wind up in penitentiary,
while the rich man who stole IN
millions was just about as sure 20
retain his place in society in just as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-22

principle the that the of the father
had his mouth while chassng his
tobacco
whipping the boy got cured the father of the habit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19

cold weather. In size the bugs range
from two to six inches long. They
are very peculiar in appearance and
arc sometimes called Praying Mantis.
Soothsayers and the Prophet Bugs
1t fs said the Chinese tell their for.
tunes from the actions Of the insects,
The name Praying Mantis comes from
the fact that the insects hold their two
front legs. which are very short, in q
praying position. and often work them
rapidly back and forth. The most
peculiar parts Of the bug are its eyes
and long neck. The eyes are like
miniature shoe buttons on the outside
Of the insects head. and in proportion
to its size are very large. The neck
shoots out from the body and forms
about one-third the length of the bug.
ranging from one to two inches. The
mantis can hy. has green wings, q
brown glossy back and long feelers
protruding from its head All to-
gether it is not a friendly looking
beast. Recently. it is said. the owners
Of greenhouses in this country have
imported the insects to use In destroy
ing insects in their greenhouses.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
AGED LOVERS PART At ALTAR
Kansas Couple Quarrel Over Property
Within an Hour Of Time for
Wedding.

Lawrence. Kan.-Instead OF wedding
bells for James w. Faxon. sixty.nine,
and Mrs. L. J. Speary. sixty-five years
old. there Is to be suit for breach OF
promise. An hour before they were
to be married the preacher was noti-
ned he was not wanted.
The couple fell out over a pre-nup-
tial contract. Each Is well-to-do and
their comfortable homes are on oppo-
site sides Of the street. Mrs. Speary
went east when the wedding was de-
clared OF and her attorney has Just
hled suit for her and has asked an
Injunction restraining Faxon from dis
posing Of his property. Mrs. Speary
estimates the damages 70 her heart at
$4,000
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
JUSTICE HARLAN
PASSES away
FAMOUS JURisT oiES AFTER An
ilLNEss OF LESS THAN
A WEEK.
33 YEARS ON BENCH
~ oupReME COURT JUsTicG
WAS ACCLAIMED oRgATEsr
AUTHORITY or oAv.

Warrington. - Associate Justice
John n. Harlan OF the Supreme Court
Of the United States. often acclaimed
the greatest constitutional authority
Of the day. once q conspicuous figure
In national and Kentucky Republican
politics. and long q leader in Presby
terian church councils. died. aged
70.
Justice Harlan had been i'll with
acute bronchitis less than q week.
He sat on the bench when the court
heard arguments on the so-called an
thracite coal trust case.
The following morning Chief JUS
tice White announced that justice
Harlan was slightly i'll" and he asked
attorneys to consider that Justice Har-
Ian was sitting in their cases, al
though not psyically present.
Justice Harlan was In much more
serious condition than his colleagues
In the court realized. DESPITE his ad-
vanced age. he was robust and ordi-
narily enjoyed the best of health. He
was rarely absent from the bench, an
attack of influenza a few years ago
being almost the only illness from
which he had suffered for a long
period.
His death was . great shock to his
judicial associates. They had greeted
him on his return In apparently fair
health from his summer residence
near Murray Bay. Canada. ten days
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19

ago. They had sympathized with
him In his recent indisposition. They
felt some coAcern when the marshal
hurriedly summoned carriage for
Justice Harlan, when Justice Nc
Kenna accompanied him to his home
and DR.. L. B. Hardin. who was called
to the house. found the justice suf-
fering from high fever. But the ex-
tent Of the illness was not under
stood. He had had some bronchial
affections for nearly ten years.
Justice Harlan left widow and
five children. Four of the children
were at his bedside. They included
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
James s. Harlan, John Maynard Har-
Ian of Chicago. and the Misses Laura
and Ruth Harlan. who live at the
Harlan residence here. The third
son, Rev. X. d. Harlan, formerly
president of Lake Forest University,
ls touring Europe.
The sudden death of Associate JUS
tice Brewer OF the Supreme Court,
who was not only colleague on the
bench but very close personal
friend. very much affected Justice
Harlan.
Chief Justice Fuller's death in the
summer of 1910 was also a great
shock to the venerable jurist Justice
Harlan continued to perform his share
Of the work of the court
His great ambition was to serve
until next June, when he would have
exceeded the service Of any other
man who sat ON that bench. AS 1t
was. his service was longer than that
Of any other justice except Chief JUS
tice Marshall and Associate Justice
Stephen J. Field. Fields was the
longest service, "a years, 6 months
and 10 days; Marshalls was "a years
months and 5 days; Harlan's 80
years. 10 months and 25 days.
With Justice Harlan's death the op-
portunity has fallen to President Taft
to select during his single term in Of
flee majority Of the members Of the
Justice. duty that has devolved upon
no other President since Washington
formed the court in 1890.
Neutrality-suspicious. involving mil.
lions of dollars and suits against the
federal government in which claim
ants are trying to secure patent roy
alties and damages Of other kinds
awaits the decision by the United
States Court of Claims which has be-
gun its fall sessions. The most i'm
portant case approaching decision is
the claim of the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railroad to damages of $61.-
2H 1000 for lands which 1t declares
were originally granted to the rail-
road and afterwards granted by the
government to Indians.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Precocious Willie.

"Pa!" came little Willie's voice from
the darkness Of the nursery.
Pa gave a bad imitation of a snore.
He was tired and did not wish to be
disturbed.
PA" came the little voice again.
What is 1t, Willie?" replied his
father, sleeplly.
"Tum in here. want to asst you
sumpin'." said the lite voice.
So pa rose up from his down couch
and putting on his bathrobe and slip
pers. marched into the nursery.
"Well, what is 1t now?" he asked.
Say, pa" said little Willie, "if you
was to feed the COW on soap would she
give shaving cream?"-Harper's Week
ly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Something to Show.

do you mean to tell me-" demand
ed Mr.. Sillicus angrily, that you &C.
tually ordered $40 worth of groceries
Of a total stranger. at prices less than
any wholesale dealer can buy them,
and paid for them in advance?"
Eyes. that's what I said," replied
his better half
"And you hadn't sense enough to
see that 1t was a barefaced swindle!"
roared Sillicus. "Well your moneys
gone now, and you have nothing to
show for It,"
"Why, yes l have, john" said his
wife II have this mans receipt for
the money."-Lippincott
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
QUEER CHINESE BUG
Tsnodeea Sinensis Has Appeared
b Nhis Country.
cssiseiev Prem ~ osisae osid -
ttsve 0sea iMessts6 by 0roe~-
hoUes 0NNere - 0soeroy

PAiiAAslphia. Pa--Ths Tss0Asra
0iasasis o. ChiAsss Mantis 10 II or
ni1se Hevadays and tAs insect e.
Derts at ths Academy q Natural oca-
saoes o. LogaA Square have bssa
kspt basy rsesatly answering QSss-
tioas - to that the Queer-looking In
sscts are and where they come fro0.
PAiladslphia 10 about the only
American city that ts ths home oe
ths Chinsss Maatis. About 10 ysars
Aeo . aumbsr Of the insects were
brought to this city from China Oh
some plants that had been imported
by the Neehaa Nurseries. In German
town. Gradually the mantis spread
through Germantown. and are now
rather abundant north Of Market
street. That they will In time spread
throughout the city and suburbs. and.
perhaps. in time throughout the coun-
tsy. seems probable.
Ths mantis. according to Dr.. Henry
Skinner. Of the Academy Of Natural
6cisaoss. has NO sting. but has . rath-
- large mouth and will bite II an
living In Germantown became terrihsA
when one Of the insects dew against
her arm. She declared that the bug
0tung her and that her arm was bad.
~ swollen for several days.
Not . day has passed that several
persons with the insects In bottles
have not come to the Academy to
have their pets examined. The man
tis lives on smaller insects. such ~
dies. mosquitoes and gnats. Accord.
ing to DR.. Skinner. the bug 10 really
valuable. The eggs Of the mantis are
laid In autumn and hatch In spring.
About the last of August the mantis
becomes full grown and lives until
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
A WIss Fortune Teller.

While crossing the East Boston
ferry the other evening little fellow
approached me saying: Tell yer for
tune for q nickel, mister"
After few words with the young
fellow l consented. He took my hand
and said: AT first l thought you
were going to become rich man. but
it's al loft now
I asked him the reason.
We'll, you see. boss. anybody who
parts with his money on scheme like
I played you for will never be one Of
them financiers."
gave him another nickel for his
philosophy.-BostOn Traveller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Eastern Produce.

Chicago. -. Butter-Steady; cream.
cries, 23@2sc; dairies. 21d26c.
Eggs-Steady; at mark. cases in
cluded, 17c; firsts, zoe; prime firsts,
21 1-2c.
Cheese-Steady; Daisies, IA 1-2c;
Twins, 13 1-2@13 3-4c; Young Amer
icas, IA 1-4@14 1-2c.
Potatoes-Easy choice to fancy, 65
@70c: fair to good. 63@65c.
Veal-Steady; SO to GO pound
weights, S@9c; 60 to IS pound
weights, 9 1-2@10 1-2c: SIS to 10
pound weights, lie.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
HOMESEEkERS ExCUR SION
RATES TO TEXAS AND NEW
MEXICO POINTS DUR.
ING 1911,

On the first and third Tuesdays Of
each Iponth during the entire year
The Colorado and Southern Rail-
way will sell round trip homeseekers'
excursion tickets to a great many
points in New Mexico and Texas at
greatly reduced rates. Final limit
rs days allowing liberal stop-over
privileges. For detailed Information,
rates, etc, call on your nearest Colo
RADIO and Southern agent or address T.
E. Fisher, General Passenger Agent,
Denver, Colo.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Prieea Of Metals.

New York. Copper - Standard
very dull. Spot, October. November.
December. January, $11.75@11.S5.
Spot. f54 ss Cd: futures. f55 5s. Ar
rivals: Lake copper, $12.50@12.62 L.:
electrolytic, $12.25@12.37 1-2; and
casting, $12.00@12.25.
Tin-Weak. Spot, $40.75@ 400:
October, November. December. jan
uary and February, $40.50 941.00.
Sales in local market, five tons spot
at $41.00 and 21 tons November At
$40.75.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
A Business Suggestion.

Bobby had worn his mothers pa
tience to the limit.
you are a perfect little heathen!"
she remarked, giving way at last.
do you mean it?" demanded
Bobby.
81 do indeed" said his mother.
"Then say, Ma" said Bobby, "why
can't keep that ten cents a week you
gimme for the Sunday school collec-
ton? guess I'm as hard up as any
of the rest OF 'em."-Harper's Week,
".
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Live Stock.

Omaha. Cattle-Market steady:
native steers, $5.00@7.sO; cows and
heifers. $3.25@5.50; Western steers.
$3.75@6.6O; Texas steers, $4.5O0
$50; cows and heifers. $3.00@5.00;
Gamers, $2.65@365; stockers and
feeders. $3.0O@5.6O; calves, $1,000
$50; bulls. stays, ETC., $3.25@5.1O.
Hogs-Market steady to stronger;
heavy, $6.15@6.25; mixed. $6.20@6.25;
lights. 36.25@6.3O; pigs. $5.OO@6 90;
bulk of sales. $6.20@6.25.
Sheep-Market slow to 10c lower;
yearlings. $4.200A5O; wethers. 1855
@4.1O; ewes. $3.O013.63; lambs. $3.50
@6.10.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Bad for Pa.

"Say. ma, does God see everything
We do?"
Eyes, my child"
Even the little things around the
house. main the hall and dining
room and all around!"
'Yes, my child, everywhere"
After moments sympathetic con-
temptation in profound silence:
Gee, l wouldn't like to be pa
Lippincott's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19
Oeat Nim - u.

What's the matter. little bOy!"
"N-maw's gone an drowned all the
Kittens
Dear! dear! Now. that's too bad"
Yep. she p-promised-boo hoo!-
at I cu'd do 1.-THE Pathfinder.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-10-19

Is the swellest
Wedding. Birthday
or Christmas Gift
cup and Saucer. 2;
so: Bread and But
Dish. 1925: Spoon
Plate, $500: Cream
up. Will execute
guaranteed salts
for Holidays.
2402 f. Colfax Ave.
COLORADO.