davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
BOROUGH OF BROOkLlN.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
pURCHASe AND EXCHANGE. :

HIGHEST PRICES Tor diamonds. pearls IS
gold established lSii Mrs. Lyaeh's so1
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
'UroMoeILE INSTRUCTION.

WEST SIDE New term lust starring. lndiydusl
VkE n A road lessons Small sloup clas~es
'Ni.N.S' Booklet 500 west iith street.
kRANCO-AMERICAN SCHOOL. i6i West
46,h ST.. guarantees 10 teach you. nnes'
schnnl m clfN
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
IMPORTANT ACTS 20 SESSION

The railroad rate law. perfect.n6 the syS-
tenn OF federal control OF railway rates.
compelling the carriers 10 secure approval
os the Interstate Commerce Commission Tor
froposad increases and creating special
Commerce Court 20 adjudicate appeals from
decisions Of the commission.
The creation Of a system Of postal savings
tanks. ..,, 90
Arizona and New Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
POLITICALLY PRAISES
PRIZE PROVERBS
Tribune Reader Falls Into Rhyme
in Sending SoIution-The
Interest Increases.
THE BIGGEST PRIZE OFFER
Autos and Diamonds Not Worth
Wisdom That May Be Gained
by Study of Problems
Pleasantly Presented.
THE BIGGEST PRIZE OFFER

Enthusiasm now pervades thousands Cf
homes the country over stirred by the
Trbune's great proverb contest. The guess
ing OF the sixty-three proverbs IS fireside
game. fascinating in itself without the IN
centive supplied by the costly prizes which
The Tribune offers to the most successful
guessers. Think Of the games INDUCED In
by millions every evening which require
less imagination, and are therefore less
fun: which fail to stimulate the mental
processes and are therefore less instruc-
tive; which issue in no material gam ana
are therefore waste OF time. And thNn
buy The Tribune and make even play
profitable.
bard among the contestants has been
inspired to write The Tribune the follow
ing:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
IMPORTANT ACTS 1sT SESSION.

Payne tariff bill enacted, revising rates
OF duty and providing dual tariff system,
whereby the United States has secured
minimum tariffs from every civilized ma
tiOn.
Excise tax imposed on corporations con
sisting OF ! per cent, measured by the
amount Of their net receipts.
ph!lippine tariff law, adjusting duties in
tho archipelago 10 those OF the United
States. enacted
Tsriff Board. 70 assist in administration
OF dual tariff system and 70 invesuSate
costs Of production At home and abroad,
census law. providing for the taking %
the Thirteenth Census. enacted.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05

''IOnteef MdnAErT.
sir: | think the proyerb contest just
great Have gone into IL with a deter
lnination 10 win one Of the splendid prizes.
Am anXiousy waiting for --e Book Of
Proverbs | sent stamps for.
Yours. for success,
New-York tribune., 1911-03-05
R0ROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
LONG ISLAND PROPERTY WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET

THE BELNofD.
SGTW IT. AND BROADWAY.
10 rooms 3 baths; all improvements reason-
able rent. Further particulars and permit from
t.L,I N.nRT q H.N -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

Mr.. A. P. Resweber who is re-
presenting the Lafayette refinery,
who received some cane last week,
told US the price paid for the cane
delivered last week was S., 10,
which. we believe, 10 the highest
price ever paid for cane here. On
account of bad weather and bad
roads, no cane was hauled the BE-
ginning of this week.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

In the show windows of the
town can be seen the pictures OF
Hall and Broussard while the
Sanders picture we have only in
Labbs's window and tho sad face
of Michel in the window of j. G.
Bienvenu. Sanders and Niche
do not appear to be very popular
in this place.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21
Its Equal Don't Exist.

No one has ever made salve. oint-
ment or balm to compare with Buck
lens Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect
healer Of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises,
Sores. Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Eczema.
Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores.
Chapped Hands or sprained its supreme,
Unrivalsd for Piles. Tryit. Only Csc
at all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21
Is The WORLD GROWING BETTER?

Many things 60 to prove that it is. The
way thousands are trying to help others
is proof. Among them is Mrs. W. w.
Gould, Of Pittiheld, N. H. Finding good
health by taking Electric Bitters, she
now advises others sufferers, everywhere.
TO take them. For years suffered with
stomach and kidney trouble" she writes
Every medicine used failed till took
Electric Bitters. But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully." They'll help
any woman. They're the best tonic and
finest liver and kidney remedy that's
made. Try them. You'll see. SOC at
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21
Gus years.

The best plaster. A piece Of flannel
dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment
and bound on over the affected part is
superior to a plaster snlv one tenth as
much. For sale bv all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

We are informed that tho big
st. John plantation is prepared to
grind from one hundred to one
hundred and ten thousand tons Of
cane this season, which will bs
nearly double the output of previ-
Gus years.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

Hon. Joseph E. Ransdell, who
is a candidate for United State
Senate against Senator M. j. Fos-
ter, will address our people here
today at Duchamp's hall, at 3 p N
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

Don't tribe with cold is good advice
for prudent men and women. 1t may be
vital in case Of child. There is moth
ing better than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs and colds in chill
dren. 1t Is safe and sure. For sale by
all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

Married Over Three Phones.
Coin, Ia.-Marriage by telephone,
with the clergyman in one town,
the bridegroom and the bride-to-
he in two others, is all innovation
10 weddings. Rev. H. B. Mintou,
in the study here, married Goo.
Prentice, at his home in North
boro, aud Miss Mary Dewitt, in
her home in Blanchard. Coin is
five miles north of Blanchard and
Northboro three miles west. The
bride aud bridegroom, zach bold
ing a phone. answered the custo-
mary questions aud each heard the
minister pronounce them husband
aud wife.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

Good Surry for sale for $500,
Lsizaire Biepvenu.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-10-21

In the house. on the street-Anywhere
and Everywhere by using a Wagner
Quick Folding Go-cart.
We have afull stock Of the New Models
on handsome in and examine them.
The Wagneris Roomy and Comfortable
Tor baby Of any age and in any position
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
STARS AND STRIPES FOUND
ON BREAST OF AGED SUICIDE
Oregon Richmond, Veteran Of Civil
Way, Arranges Details for Funer-
al, Then Swallows Morphine.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. March
20.-Most remarkable case OF suicide
known To the officers OF this county
came 10 light with the finding of the
body OF Oregon Richmond. 72 years
old. farmer, retired doctor and old
army captain. He made every prep
aration for death, writing directions
10 the coroner as TO just what verdict
10 bring in He lived alone on his
farm, Ave miles north OF here. Rich
mond last Friday telegraphed TO his
wife and daughter, out In Dakota, 10
come TO Michigan.
You'll find that I've been dead two
days when you arrive; carry out every
direction explicitly"
The wife and daughter Immediately
started east. while Richmond care
fully planned for the end First visit
ing an undertaken IN this city he pick
ed out his own casket and attended
10 other details OF his burial. II feel
as though | am only going to live "A
few days me told the astonished UNI
dertaker when he gave the desired
depth Of his grave. Visiting local
comrades he requested that he be
honored with G. A. r. burial and then
returned home to die
Making arrangements for the care
of his livestock by neighbors, the old
man locked himself in and quietly set
about his own destruction. In fare.
well letters was found the story ~
how he had taken his last bath,
clothed himself in his best clothes
and taken the exact amount of NOR
phine to produce death with the min
imum physical discomfort
The body was found stretched ou'
on lounge covered with the stars and
stripes and with a captains sabre ly
ing across his breast
Above him hanging on the wall vas
picture Of one Of the notable b\t
ties of the war in which he had won
his shoulder straps for gallantry.
Il leave the flag and sword as II is
wrote Richmond. and as I'm SLOWLY
lowered into the grave let them be
lifted up and presented to my son"
The directions will be carried out
TO the letter.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
C0MMENDS MAYORS PLAN.
Aid. HARPER Sure Track Extensions
Will soon Be Built.

Aid. John fIarpfer. chairman OF the
franchise committee OF the common
council, is enthusiastic over Mayor
Thompson's plan for getting the need
cd extensions of the street car system
al once. The mayors communication
to the council, as published in The
Times, Tuesday, was submitted to the
franchise committee, Tuesday night
and Aid. HARPER at once called
meeting of his committee for Thurs
day morning. at 1890.
The mayor has the right idea" said
Aid. HARPER He is going at this
thing in a business-like way and see
20 reasyn why these extensions should
not be built right away. don't think
there will be any hitch a. far as nv
committee is concerned"
Aid. Garvey put through resolu.
ton. Tuesday night. requesting the
franchise committee to ascertain II
the ID. u. X. is willing To build cross
town line from West Jefferson-aye
TO Warren.aye. along Junction-ave. or
some other west side street on the
same terms as II proposes to build the
ether extensions. This matter will
also be given early attention
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
SHE MUST SPREAD HER TABLE ON ONLY So A WEEK
HERES HOW.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

A "Out OF my
list OF th
purchased for that amount!
most oft hems o other
cornmea wheat
shoulder liver
chocolate
peanu butte molasses and bananas
appetng preparing FOODS
with dumpling scrappe In philadelphia style sal
coned beef and vegetables roast eart stuffed with
and vegetables with potato crust beef and bean stew
dumplngs liver cooked casserole stewed kidneys on toast
cakes mullins and cheese dishes maoni with cheese
in
Indian meal and moases dates
oeomargarne butter the ae
prejudice
econo s
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
REPUBLICANS HOLD BANQUET.
Senator Townsend Is Guest Of Honor
Gov. Osborn Sends Letter.

LANSING, Mich, March 29.--Gov.
Osborn was unable TO be present at
the fourteenth annual banquet OF the
Zach Chandler Republican cluD,
at which Senator Townsend was the
guest OF honor last night, but sent a
letter of compliments and congratula-
ton.
The signs of the times are so ON
inous," said the governor. They In.
dictate alertness ana determination to
keep the Republican Party what II al
ways has been-the best vehicle OF
good government OF any political or
ganization in the world. II must con
tinue 10 be true and courageous. A
party promise should be as secretly
kept as personal promise"
Senator Townsend spoke on the
possibility OF a deep waterway from
the Great Lakes to- the Atlantic, and
I.ieut-Gov. Ross, Secretary of State
Martindale. Rep. Warner, ex-senator
Simons, OF Detroit. and Dean Nandal,
Of Olivet college. also spoke.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
WOMEN DECLARE
FOR RECIPROCITY
Would Benefit Both Countries, Mem
hers of Parliamentary Law
Club Decide.

A spirited debate took place in the
Twentieth Century building, Wednes-
day morning. when the members OF
the Parliamentary Law club, compos'
ed exclusively OF women, discussed
the question, Resolved, That reel
procity would be beneficial TO both
Canada and the United States"
Mrs. r. A. Bean. was the leader
for the affirmative, which won, While
Mrs George Caron led the negative.
The other speakers on the Affirmative
were Mrs Hendrie. Mrs. Kilbourn.
Mrs. Workman and Mrs. Foley. Mrs.
Caron was assisted by Mrs. Ash
baugh, Mrs. McGraw, Mrs. Barbour
and Mrs. Brotherton.
The debaters were entertained at
luncheon by Mrs, l.. w. Smell, who
presided at the debate, in the Fellow
craft club.
Prior TO the debate the members
of the club discussed a resolution 10
the effect that women should wear
no hats on Easter Sunday. This sub
| ject was taken UP for practice in par
| liamentary work and was not trea, Ct
seriously The ,lebate waxed warn
at times, however, and afforded some
amusement for the guests, who we're
members OF other clubs in the city
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
DISCUSS LIQUOR PROBLEM.
Question Treated From Many Angles
In Unitarian Club Meeting.

Many men OF many minds" ilum-
ined the liquor problem I'm the Uni
tartan club meeting, Tuesday night
illumined IL, but didn't quite settle 1t.
The discussion was animated, but
good-tempered.
Conrad Pfeiffer. president of the
Pfeiffer Brewing Co, condemned high
license as the creator of monopoly
and said there was no sign OF dimin-
ished drinking in the internal revenue
statistics. H. C. Whitney and J. 8.
Crandell advocated the county option
method OF combating the saloon DR..
Alfred Lowther said liquor should
be outlawed nationally as slavery and
polygamy have been, because morally
lindefensible. DIR. g. G. Bowles held
the moderate drinker 10 account for
the ravages of an evil that destroys
the weak and the unoffending. Joe
Labadie said there was too much law
about everything; away with Il all,
James Schermerhorn said the respon-
sibility for overindulgence was no
| more the brewers and the distiller's
than IL was the churchman's, who con
sumes their product or the publisher
who assists in selling II. Thomas
4 DdFles upuclu EhtiOudl indulgence as
a stimulus to good-thinking and choice
comradeship. Harry w. Rickel said
the issue was befogged by misinfor-
nation; the line should be drawn be-
tween strong alcoholic drinks and
beverages OF natural fermentation and
between the saloon issue and the
drink issue. IL church and public
school cannot prevail against the
saloon. IL followed that 1t was a pub
lie necessity that was here TO stay
President Bagley presided. A sup
per served by the ladies OF the Unitar-
ian church preceded the discussion.
The annual election OF officers
which preceded supper resulted as
follows President, DR.. G.. +. Bowles !;
vice-president, +. F. Ingram: secre-
tary, K. II. Ridgley; treasurer, j. r.
Barr; executive committee, T. J. Will
son, DR.. A. W. Ives and Raphael Her
man. Eighteen new members were ad.
mitted, including Judge Hosmer. The
clubs constitution says 1t is AN oper
forum for municipal state and ma,
tional questions"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30

with knife. She knew nothing OF
her act until she came out OF the nt'
Mr. Hunt said.
Dr. Babcock had not heard OF this
case. either
Prosecutor Van Zile contended that
the case OF the woman was foreign 40
the case on trial and asked that the
reference TO IL be stricken out
The court upheld the prosecutor.
Questioned in redirect examination
by Prosecutor Van Zile, DIR. Babcock
explained that nj is caused by an
exploding OF the cells in the motor
area and that epilepsy didn't ensue un-
less the entire brain were affected. lie
didn't think that a patient afflicted
with fts since childhood was an cpl
leptic. He didn't believe, as DIR. King
man did, that Dr. Boyajian was in Il
seizure while in the police court. He
thought DIR. Boyajian was sane and
was carrying out a generalization
when he shot Gostanian.
Judge Connolly asked the witness
IL epilepsy meant insanity, and the an
swer was NO"
The prosecutor asked Dr. Babcock
Caesar. Carlyle and other noted men
were epileptics.
II believe So" answered the wit
ness.
MIR. Bumps, for the defense, object
ed TO the question and answer. con
tending that the men mentioned were
not on trial
The court ordered the question
stricken out.
Asked whether an epileptic would
carry out premeditated act, the wit
ness answered negatively He also
said an epileptic In seizure would be
likely TO shoot at random II armed
with revolver. He knew OF no con.
tumity OF thought In the acts OF an
epilepic during seizure
Re-cross examined by Mr.. Hunt. DR..
Babcock said that a person who feared
another might, as he returned 10 con
seriousness from an epileptic seizure,
shoot the person he feared. in accord
ance with the law OF suggesibility.
Attorney James Neil was the next
reouttal witness-for the prosecution.
Asked lY-~Assistant Prosecutor Jas
nowsh IL he saw Kid" Wellman in
the witness box In the police court at
the time OF the shooting. he said he
did.
What did he do?' Mr. Neil was
asked.
He yelled, Take me out. Take me
OUT " was the reply
The witness said he next saw Well
man in the hall or the court building.
but he didn't remember just how long
that was after the shooting.
Sander Fargo, Hungarian police
court interpreter. also called by the
In rebuttal, said he saw
Wellman jumping out OF the prison.
ers box. Cross-examined by Mr..
Bumps. Fargo admitted that he didn't
know 1t was Wellman who left the
prisoners box until he met him in the
hall little later He also admitted
hat he got out OF the room as fast as
he could. He said he heard only three
shots He was scared and excited.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
JACK JOHNSON LOSES.
Court Dismisses Appeal and He Must
Serve Jail Term.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 29.-For
twenty-five days at least the press
wires will not hum with the news that
John Arthur Johnson. has been burn.
ing up the boulevards in his high
powered motor car and the prospects
are that il will be many day there
fore before the Negro pugilist again
ventures TO Throw the throttle WIDE
open"
John Artha today languishes behind
the bars OF the county bastile Will
every prospect that he will have to
langulsh there for the entire 20 days
sentence, imposed on him by Judge
Treadwell. last week, for speeding,
Judge Morgan of the circuit court,
late yesterday, dismissed the pugilists
appeal from the lower courts decision
and ordered the Negro committed to
Jail Ten minutes thereafter, Jack
was behind the bars.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
KILLS BILL PROHIBITING
COLONIZING IN ELECTIONS
House Committee Uses Ak on Rep.
Dunn's Concurrent Resolution,
Aimed at Liquor Interests.

Aimed at Liquor interests.
LANSING, Mich, March 29,-The
house today killed Rep. Dunn's con-
current resolution for a constitution
al amendment to stop colonizing /.
local option elections by requiring
forty days residence in the county
and twenty in the township or district.
The Fltzgibbon township bill will
not be brought out until after the
Martz holiday bill and Stevenson
bill, allowing removals have been act.
ed on. Wet interests have been plug.
ging strongly for the bill every day.
Following the defeat OF the Central
institutional board bill yesterday, Rep.
Dusenbury introduced bills today for
central boards OF control reform in
stitutions and for insane asylums
Rep. Flowers introduced bill en-.
titling married women TO all their
earnings.
Insurance Commission C.. A. Palm
er is likely 10 lose his fees without
any increase in salary, unless new
bill is introduced. The senate in vot-
ing TO cut of the fees OF the Office
fixed the salary at $4,000. The house
could not see more than $4,000 and
the house members OF the conference
committee reported today that they
could not agree and were discharged.
Gov. Osborn has signed a bill cut
ting OF the fees Of all salaried state
officers. II is probable a new bill will
be introduced regarding the insur-
ance commissioner.
Senator Murtha threatens a libel
suit against the Hastings Banner for
saying that he was paid attorney
for the liquor interests. an unit man
TO represent any decent people, and
had been disbarred.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
ANYTHING TO SAVE
C0DO' IS SLOGAN
G. o. p. Machine Swaps" Votes
With Democrats in Effort To
Elect Former Mayor.

Its anything TO elect Codd with the
ex mayors friends in the present judi
cial campaign. And Colds friends,
i'm this instance. constitute the old u.
o. p. machine both in city and county.
In the effort TO land Codd. the ma
| chine is willing TO swap votes with
the Democrats on almost any OH
terms, regardless OF whom 1t hurts.
Some or the other Republican Judicial
candidates are highly indignant over
the methods OF the Codd supporters
and their friends are preparing TO re-
taliate In some manner
The d. y. w branch OF the machine
is out strong for Codd, which is TO De
expected. in view OF the fact that
many OF the men in the department
received their appointments uhd".
the Codd administration. The Wo9u
has gone forth among the foremen 10
do all In their power for Codd, ana
the foremen, in turn, are passing the
word along to the men under them.
On election day every man viii be out
In his respective precinct rounding up
votes for Codd and Codd only, as Tar
as the Republican ticker is concerned
for il Is "plumpers" on when tue
machine relies 10 land its man.
Take care OF Codd. is the slogan
and, in parenthesis, Never mind the
others
Everything points TO an exceedingV
light vote this spring. OUTSIDE tue
Sixth. Third, Fifth. Seventh and Sew
enteenth wards there are practlcally
no contests in the city, and In most Oh
the rural districts the election VIII De
largely a formality, the contests nav
ing all been fought out In the prr
maries. In Wyandotte, for instance
where they are holding their first cleo
ton under the commission form OF
government, Charles h. MARI mas
been nominated for mayor by Doth
parties.
So the dope" on the results is pref
" hard To figure this spring. me
outlook for the election or AT least
three Democratic judges. Murphy
Hosmer and Hally, seems no less
promising than early in the campaign.
Some Of the more optimistic Demo
Gratis are going so far as TO say that
Charles T. Wilkins also has a good
chance. wilkins stock certainly has
been coming up within the past week
or two and wilkins talk Is heard
On the Republican side, the wise
acres are picking Mandell and Van
Zile winners with OFT or Codd Tor
third place. IL four Republicans are
elected Judge Donovan has a chance
II is thought.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
OUR. WILL SPEND
NEARLY 100000
Cost OF Track Extensions, Together
With New Equipment Necessary,
Will Be Heavy

II is certain that there will be prac-
tically no opposition To the carrying
out OF the tentative agreement made
by Mayor Thompson and the ID. U. K.
for the building OF four important
track extensions, including that on
Hamilton-blyd. The aldermen are in
favor of IL, almost 10 man.
The cost of the laying OF the ex.
tensions together with the new equip
ment necessary will probably run
close TO 81 100000
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich. March 29.-The
following companies have filed ar.
ticles OF incorporation with the secre-
tary OF state: Sheldon Granite com.
pany, Detroit, $4,000; principal
stockholders, jefferson w Sheldon.
Rich IA. Sheldon. John r. Faxson:
Detroit Clothes-pole company. $4,000.
Henry o. Knickerbocker, Jesse r.
Hinchman; Ashley & Dustin Steamer
line, Detroit, increase from $4,000 20
$215,00O; principal stockholders. r.. A.
Dustin, o. S. Dustin, William McFaIl
The Detroit times., 1911-03-30
GrdndmOther,S Garden
= BIZ FpANcES GIIBpE.AIfi Iry9gpsoTJ, r

Snapdragon and shy nigella;
Larkspur and lavender blue:
Live forever and ribbon grass.
"Old man and "old woman too
Why don't ! make one dearie?
All, money could never buy
The years OF youth and its sunny
hours
And the blue Of childhood's sky.
The face of dear grandmother.
VINO guided my childish feet
Along the fragrant pathways.
And picked me nosegay sweet.
So ! keep my dear dream-garden.
Where lessons Of faith and love
Mere sowE In the tender child-heaTt
To bloom In the gardens above.