davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
SIT Is All Right

Ifyou donot find it night for your case, for your
trouble, for your condition. you don't pay penny
for it must be right you must prove it right you get
absolutely free You prove it, without paying penny
until you certain. This is the way offer BodT one to
the SICK this is the thousands everywhere have already
tried it. for BodTone made TO do night work. work that is
and certain, work that will last that the test of time will
prove right If you not feeling right fanyhing wrong
in your body send for dollar box of this night
plan that fair every sick person, and give chance
set you night in the same right way has done for thousands
BodfrTone
just what its name meanS-cureS disease by toHlng all
the body, and you try box risk and
what il will do for your body BodTone is small, round
tablet that is taken three times every day Each box contains
sevenhve OF these tablets, enough for twenty-five days
and send you the full box without penny advance
that you try it and learn what il is you can learn
how works in the body how stubborn, diseases by
helping nature TO tone every organ of the body Tone is
little word but il great DEAL everything in health
When all the organs doing their part when each acting
perfectly natural way, when all the functions healthy
and performed with natural vgor when the energy strength
and power of resistance to disease all at natural point
then the body is in proper Tone BodT makes all of the
body help in the by restoring tone TO each and every
part This the power which underieS all Of Bod Tones
great work for the sick this is the way disease and
makes healthy bodies; this is the power offers you to help
you get new health and new strength.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Tell a riend


about 1t win act of win Kindness Show
in
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Il Never Felt Better in My Life; ALI
My Aches and Pains are Gone
and | Am a Well Woman"

IvANHoE. N C.-From child have been troubled
with Liver and Bladder ailments and Dyspepsia.
now twenty eight old. My food DISAGREED with
so badly that oftenI could retain il but short
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

what | took, for / could not get any
better. Well. that was over a year
ago, and am still alive and can split
and saw wood and do a pretty fair
days work. The doctors said had a
slow heart. and could not sleep on
my left side for years. but now / lie
down any way happen to get into the
bed and sleep until daybreak. The
doctors used to inject morphine into
me in the morning to kill the pain.
no pain. Ny feet and limbs used to
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

the better. kept taking it and must say never
felt better in my life can eat anything want My
STOMACH which was in such bad FIX. is all right now.
weigh I4J pounds. All my aches and pains gone
and am a we'll woman. / cannot speak in too high
terms of this wonderful medicine and gladly recon-
mend il to all. Mrs. w. I. LYERLY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
Doctor Said II Was "An Off With
fhe Old Man."

OsWEGo. ORECoN.-I am seventy-three years old.
veteran of the had had Catarrh of the Stomach
and Bladder. rheumatism and Heart Trouble; had
pains that thought they would kill doctored
for years having had two doctors In New Jersey four
in Kansas and three of the best doctors in California
and Oregon These last were good doctors. but they
did no good. / bless the day that the Bodi-
Tone adver tisement ndsentfor box on trial When
got it'll down in bed with slow fever, in fact
seemed out of my mind. My daughter did not want
to try anything new at this uncture. nor did the
doctor. although he said it would make difference
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

time. At times would bloatye dis
N treSsingly and my complexion would
be the color of an orange. Iwould have
SA to diet carefully to get any comfort.
E# / have taken patent medicines and also
81 medicine prescribed by the doctors,
rs but none did me much good. / would
merely get a little temporary relief.
- was all run down. and weighed only
~ IoS pounds. ISaw the Bodi-Ton trial
~ offer nearly year ago and decided to
- give il trial. In three days after
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
SHuSTER WAITING TO
TURN over HIS KEYS
Deposed Treasurer of Persia
Is Held in High Esteem
BY the Populace.

'l,ellraii. Dec. 2aM Morgan shus-
ter IL still hcre awaiting the nonlina :
ton nii successor to whom he can
hand over the functions Of treasurer
general. Thu populacc. which hold;
Mir. Shustcr in great esteem. is much
incensed against the cabinet because of
its action IN dismissing him. Many Wit
ten protests ii:lNe been sent To the GU.
thoritics.
Dispatches from Shiritz received here
give further details of the attack on
the Indian c;i.talry ut llazeroon The
Indian troopers We're nsrortn2 " 4
smart British consul ~ s'hiY.z t'rohl
the port Of Rushire To his post
Suddenly when they arrived in the
vicinity of kazeroom, d. miles west
If Shir;lz the were ierccly attacked
on all sides by the Persians \ des-
peratc fight ensured, in which the troop
ers used then lance. and carbnns With
great Nigor 'rhe l'nrsians We're liven
off and ii is believed thcN carried SOY
cril dead and Wounded With them
While the indian cavalry men also SUI.
fer@d a number of Uitslaltea includin.
two killed.
During tin, tiehting Nj smart disao-
pearcd and IL is mot, known 0llat has
become OF him His Wounded horse
was found straNins ON the roadside.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
BERLIN PAUPERS ARE
DEAD OF POISONING
Delicacies Served at a Chair
table Dinner Result in Fatal
tiles to Recipients.

Berlin. Dec. 81. Eightec,, inmates Of
the Berlin. municipal shelter for the
homeless died during the might from
poisoning. and others are dying or So
rieusly i'll from the same cause
The number of destitute men, Who
took refuge in the institution last night
vas 4,4l4 Some of them brought with
them scraps of extra food in order 10
give y Christmas touch 10 the frugal
meal of bread and soup served out 10
them ~ the authorities. This extr;,
delicaey consisted in many cases Of
spoiled smoked herring, Of which a
large number partook. Shortly after
midnight asoans were heard coinin.r
from the dormitories and the Officials
found several men dying and others IN
commissions.
The physician attached ;o the insti :
tuition ut once administered enle,ics
and telephoned for help from the city
hospitals. but the condition of many OF
the men wss hopeless and 8 OF them
died in Il short time.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
FLAGS DESIGNATED FOR
SIOUX CITY CUARDsMEN
Each Company Now Has a spe#
cial Signal Around Which
to Rally

D"s M"ines "a bee. =. Il IL al
nounc,sd at thu office OF th. atliHttnt
general OF IA, Iowa National Glard
that he sisnal flags for Company l..
Sioux City, viii b. a .bI,in field with Z,
red diagonal. and for Company n, =
Whit field. with blue diagonal
This assignment of special flag to
every company IS IN accordance with
an order OF The war department Hst
june. Each company is given II dis
tinctite fas and all companies OF rhe
s.iie letter ciiiis the same flas II Is
dom, i'ecanssa ID times III war or dur
ing 'inaneH4'eis inen NaG bcr0la, rp
arated from thGr e~,pau4 nftel l.lao
a hard time y < tt,HG hark.
t'nder this arrangement. man
WoHie have an easy iit3e il.cinS tiis
: oiaaSrlS and i4is otii! t!oulc Nouifi
he to make st3F tl.nt ir Was with M
right re aiGiltnt
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
MISSION WORKER
WEDS HER FIRST
BOWERY CONVERT
New York Slum is Scene of
Romance Between Girl and
Man She Led to a
Better Life.
LEAVES A HOME OF LUXURY
Labors to Rescue Big Jim
From Ways of Sin and Winds
Up By Becoming His
Wife.
LEAVES A HOME OF LUXURY

Na YORK. Dec. IS. n roman
ih isowcrJ which ;tt th@ prnlsen ateu
@io inake Tie !ladl@g 7; sou, E;al their
headquarters havc hcen Matching With
great interest for weeks. reached II
h;,pp% stage Whom Miss Anna Butler.
who left her fine homo ~ Pittsiied.
Mass to work in tho SUMS among iI'
men struggling u regain tii~ir feet.
g;iN'' iG!self in marriage to Charles III.
kroncnbers. the hrst of her converts
There wasn't amy fancy nlusic or
fancy clothes II this Wedding. nnt 100
men in whose wrecked lives the bride
groom had played part ;,nd in whose
upward struggle the little brid. had
! lt:lt ~ helping hand were the Witnesses.
OF shenl when tfe ReN. T'r l'rynk Mis
| son North said Tho words which made.
| tf'fse comrades nl;tn aad wif,
Six Months in Slums
u N.' just Blk months ago than Miss
4 lintl4r Appeared nj tho Rescue l;llI ard
told John callahan, the superintendent,
that shc fnli thert must bc snur part
! of his difficult work that . woman
| could help him in. Miss BuIfi il:ie left
Ia home wilcr. every luxury that noneN
icutild buy Na!s linrS fol. Tho asking Nr
'ialllhi,n, when lle SAN how Sttii"5s $40
| Ms. @oicomed her aid, and he bcel.ue
rcsuiar Worlset ~ fle halt li@ius
| n.alWhil@ AT No ia5 NnSi 'fl~rutN-
s.rona .;tre,,
Mis- entl., =, ,,,,,er,f;.. ,,.,ty ,si,l
| har ,,a diff,eflliy in n,,,s{,,o8 e,.i,11,s
| tVi,l, ~. n,an N:o,., v,a.s e., l,,l, ,,5,,n
* ,,,,,nb ~ :, ,,.,,sts.1i,i,,r ~, ifa
MA ellcoera.;nr wor,i. for mn Ana
4 - She came 10 know Eronenbei@ a
/ great burly follow OF &, wears. u no lrld
! run The gaynu1 OF the lit' Whiei4 nega
\ fall into along tile Rowerl
| Worked Hard With Him
4 ,,i ,,,,,,a, ,,, ,.-,o,a,,,,.s,.
| ,,,,,,, ,,a,. e,,,.,.i.,1',,.,,, ~. ,,,.'.,.,,
Viii, hi,, ;,,nas..,,t1y sha AZ III,
v-ftl, nc - ,,i,ar r,1 il fJY5s s,,i, f,,, I'M
4 and she n,.,dn min, sticl ia t,,a tol, ~,
,waa,ss sl,, r.,,,sI, let Nm, ,,,,+ af M
/. sipbt ,lu,.in. Ms hours az i,llo,.e1 .,,,d
/ gradually her int,l,e,,t.. ,Sorl,n,j a., ,hn
4 man until about Z, month ~, n ,ss.,c
clear TO Mr.. Callahan and an IN, o,l,,,
4 workers il, ,he mission th,t sunny
| Jim, kronenbere a nam h;s #1,,faili1ip
4 ..ood nature Won tor hital ,y.,s really :,
! n.r,nanently reformed man
About this time tho Howerv began, 10.
suspect the romance IN WAS ~ MS.
| pored that Ilronenbnr.. Fad joincd M
/ washington Square Methodist ,,llrni1.
| to which Miss Butler belongs and tia,
/ he took the little mission worker. 10 ana
/ FROM services rcy,tlarlN. ,rh.n iho tAye
began TO 90 10 tho Rescue nan 10
| gether ana 90 away toectll,ls And an
| the men Of the mission began "a piisll.
/ one another and Whispc, that Ilror,Il
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
GERR!T kLAY WILL
ASK TO BE SPEAKER

Des Mai,eS. ia.. Dee. 2-.--Cierril
klay Of orange City, in conference.
with Senator Culnmins here today. an
nounced that he will seek election as
speaker oi tl.e 10Th general assembly
II elected 10 the legislature
He witllirow last year from the race
ln favor of Paul Stilinlan and was
given the Craftsmanship OF the judi
riary committee over w. L.. Harding.
The ranking member.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
RETURNS WITH GUN AND
SHOOTS, SEQUEL To ROW

Ipl;tt-mouth. Eeb.. Dee ~. William
sityles. who WAS shot BY a ncighborng
farmer Henry Burrows. sunday, died
last night III an 4)naha hospital. When
burrows Wa.S told of the death, he
stated to tine authorities that he and
:Sayles h3d auarrelcd in the morning az
the Eurrnns home and that Savles had
Knocked him off a chair Burrows said
he @ent % s'aNles' home in the after
noon and shot the latter with a shot :
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
P4lLoLoGIsTs MEET.

Pittsburgh Pa. Dec. y. Mfny nota-
bic scholars assembled here t0tlay for
Tho first s4ssion pf thr Joint meeting OF
the American Pathological association
and the Archaeological institute of
.Ainorica, In, convention Win continue
until i''i'iGlaN afternoon, VITA tiree 5c4s-
.iitJllS 4c:trh t1S-.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
EXPLOSION KILLS MAN.

Proria. M. Dec. 2,-.As a ioslilt Of an
explosion u 4 gasoline tank III u dyc-
ing and clclning establishment on Main
street here today, one MAN WAS killed
and three. others We're probably fatally
injured All the victimo We're en-
ployeS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
INSIDE STORY OF
BEEF TRUST POOL
TOLD BY WITNESS
Michael Cudahy, for the First
Time. Is Named as One of
the Promoters of the
Merger.
vEEDER CONTINUES STORY
Swift Attorney Ba4.es Secrets
of Formation Of Gigantic
Combine in Meat
Products.
vEEDER CONTINUES STORY

e.,. ls,srs, ,.,..ts 4,
r. go
~ '39'' TX, ,i',s' - ''.'''3." =
sil.
ati1s'e ~! 7N's'
Company ,aIi,i tpd,tH continued ms
si,:inallc eftlf.} @t ill" inside history oi.
itic e.ic&ssa i''ieF s combination,
10, tl.e l.s; tti4e ~ the triad which
is staged sntlueo nitcd states District
liidge Ca.is'ntHl Michael eudahA was
nance rs nilt al the four promoters ~
comietins sltrsal,s in i@o2 ail! iloAi N
Nee'.cr.
Mr.. Necdic. produced !, ehracl dated
.IFls rs. 90 ssN the terms of which
Mirhae fsdtiSv hecan" partner at
j. e'sde' .%iaaeur sinstaNus r. swift
aud Esl@fsiN Morris III the proposed
merger nacn ei whom deposited 81
100000 li . Chicago bank a an cv-
.ienee ~ good faith i'll carrying ont the
plall.
'l'sle CONTACT along With Halt q dozen
Other d.fse.nciits WaS read 20 'he lnsy
Ang @Nsf''i "a eNit'ellrr ~ t'i' govern
tacie c"ttlsrl. ',lablsit 10 ohtain q
!oan Of $50 100000 from i<'lliii, .oeb y
C"ilpa15 MS rcsp"lisit'l@ iGI itie is,ll-
arc 10 ol'sitnize ihs' ins'fSfr according
20 sMr N~~'i4t
lle witness tola a' M lAS kf1.S
rflftnlhttls3it .'ea"iirt nN 'efei'i'se SIN
a;fan OF thp >slii@lel P;'riins COMPANY
March. iag8 the National pacsiiis cont
I7any Wa erganiEgd WITH "ar:la ~
si',9os'oos 7" operate 'lle'e i'Nei"siie5.
Questioned About Merger.
vi,rcn ISttiel ssaci;ll cotlnsel for The
4overnnmAt. questioned Mr.. veedsr Mt
!fnsth lestidits INC i,si',e'neill enlNfnI
into IL 'r2 DtWet'h the Armour SMlis
;sild Morris interests I" form z $500 900 +
0ou merger u packing companies nc
Nitiiess s;tld an 'iah"rate eAalllitatioli
OF the packers books MAS iF;.ds by eN-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
FOOTBALL IN CUBA.

Starkville, Miss. Dec. 81 Sixteen
members OF the mississippi A. d Nj.
collage foq.b3all squad are on their way
Y Year asan day xalbtbe fb tb csban ss 9h athe NsM
club. They .Mill take steamer at
Tampa. Sss3 I: 5t&ssY y
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
MANCHU DYNASTY
WILLING TO QUIT
THRONE, IS STORY
Premlef Yuan Shl Kai Notified
Thai ReIgning Family Is
Willing and Ready
to Abdlcate.
MO MONEY FOR THE WAR
Yuan Thinks He Might Win .
Few Battles, but They Would
Profit Hin Nothing in
the End
SHANGHAI, Dec. 27.--It is reported

L.. ~ - nrAr
= ~, 10 s..a<,
tNat tsf ae,eaases OF '''e 10 y,
ilNess ,,,. .ia ~ ,,,,. 90
~ s't,ni,'s, ~
No ete1s ~ S'u'' q. y - .t
asaI g s,3e 80 .s'o,,. a's'' "'''''''
of 9'e 9''ss'o p'oSi''es
pek;no pee 27-The empress
monee the leading princes of the
Yuan S'' kai to oiscuss nc pro
posal 'naae at sne Ina'lS',s,
terence. ls IS eohs'aerea s,. 1ot I'M ;,,
prooap'e Si'"t aaH o,l % N'' w.
enaeasor snol'iy 70 w''fs's AM ''o'''
"es'Ve i'o''s'ss
,zt. ~ ,,,st.,.
iHiSlllS DEC. ls' :i's'''s y $
,ilrinpcrs Of til. inii1crl.'i court, accord
ing Ia al antamfita,iNe soslire. have
s,a,,if},,,i h, I,ra1,iiet. y;:n4 SIN l>:, thei,
:, il,f,ia,s. 800 =, .,haic,1,an
"a. ~ ..i;,.,,.;,. ..r.,,,
Y, So'','. ~ s''3.1'' q as..i'9' - '"'s.
isaiize llsf taeie iS - noi@ i"r II IN
tn, 1etentQn p iAi@" o. font detached
RretiNllS @t iiic county, 9lu sellllEfoN;ti
,royiii.es aaa h.'iss - .'}'t.'il' n@u'gf t..
s,.'5i'. = ~, -',.,,,
IL anS5.,.,,,l,.l,t
Premier Nlistn sll lSai fali re;li4rs
tua the replblieaf sjul -silrii ga ahered
~ tle pcaec Gi'nterenea ~ SlAAsliai
arr, mol li'SelS t. tcc,{p' liS proposition
Tor Il eaacfNllS elected tsseiab!s rep.
seseatIns tls entilN empi,'' te = OF
tna tNtcoc III. i@vr Nis l4an shl
l<ti'sl pist
Nigh. Win Some 5attes
1rllo n,e.nlie,. Is certain thai lie ..o,.l,,
+,,. ~, a.. n,1o,n
N'''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-12-28
JUDGE ovERRvLES
Directed VERDICT
Trial of Ben Marks Will Pro
coed to End in Usual
Manner

Council Bluffs. la. Dec. 27.--Juciqc
Arthur this afternoon overruled the
motion of tie defense in the case OF
Ben Marks's trial for a directed
verdict Of acauittal for the defend
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15

Mrs. kapolltano Should Not co Free.
To the Editor OF The Times; Much
has been written, and likely much will
be written In justification OF the Ma
politano murder at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ont. Justiiable homicide is q case
where one Is attacked and must kill
the assailant or be killed by the as
sailant. This Angelina Napolitano
should have acquainted the author
tiles with the situation, In which case
Canadian law would have given her
ample protection. But she took q
course contrary 10 one command OF
the Decalogue. and contrary to the
law OF Ontario and Of every civilized
country. l am not In favor OF capital
punishment for either sex. but contend
that crime should be furnished. even
IL woman commits It. One writer
upon this subject Is not only In favor
OF setting Mrs. Napolitano free, but
would pension her for committing muir
der. Such would be a dangerous
precedent, to say the least. Wonder
who would be willing to pay such pen
sions. To speak not at all Is better
than to speak at random. The laws OF
a country, enacted by its people, should
be enforced or repealed. In this case,
executive clemency would be well, but
a full-go-free-fandom would not. The
world. II Is true. has suffered no loss
in the death of this totally depraved
man who wished to place his wife In
the lowest depths of human baseness.
but there Is right course to pursue.
and 1t has been pointed out. 1t is not
fiction. but fact, that there are many
cases Of parents encouraging their
daughters in wantonness; and II II be
right to kill this dark-minded
Italian, II would be right to kill such
unnatural parents. Neither reason, nor
emotion, should be allowed to govern
action. but law and reason In all cases.
DANIEL w. COLE.
Detroit, July II. 1911.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
Controller Bay and the Cuttlefish
lFrom Philadelphia North American, CRsp.)

So | sent for Charlie Taft and asked
him TO tell his brother who II was
really represented. The president
made no further objections to my
claim. Yours, DICK.
However interesting this Dick TO
Dick" postscript may be. IL In no way
affects or lessons the real oftense
against the public by President TAFT.
which the signing OF the secret order
constituted.
Yet the president and his political
managers and the honest but blind
Tory newspapers and the drabs OF
Journalism In chorus are attempting
to make the Dick 90 Dick" postscript
the sole issue In the case. palpably for
the purpose OF diverting the public
mind from the reprehensible action or
October 2S.
disappeared from the department rec
ords. That Is something OF a habit
with Alaskan records. as Attorney
Brandeis discovered during the Bal
linger Investigation. II may reappear
strangely near some wastebasket as
the mysterious Day portrait voucher
did recently. Or 1t may not. 1t does
not greatly matter.
II Mr.. Taft and all his defenders
were suddenly To be converted into
cuttlefsh and each provided with an
extra allowance OF inky fluid. they
could not blacken the water OF truth
sufficiently to divert the attention OF
the American public from the Official
dereliction.
The fact that no sane man believes
that Mr. Taft In his whole life has
personally profited a penny by any
of his errors will not be sufficient an
swer.
The county knows that Mr.. Taft al
ways Is satisfied to be completely
surrounded by men who know exactly
what they want" and the overworked
excuse Of credulity viii no longer sat
isfy. The public interests have been
betrayed by the presidents official ae-
ton. And he must answer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tco.tiaasd from Page one,

mind when he commenced to adj
vertise the bank in the newspa-
pers, but he knew he was right,
and HE KEPT ON just the
same.
What was the result?
IN TEN YEARS TIME HE
MULTIPLIED BOTH THE
SURPLUS AND THE DEPOS-
ITS IN THE BANK BY TEN!
This means that if the surplus
was 500, 900 when he Took hold
of the bank, it grew to one mil
lion dollars in ten yeafs-and If
the deposits were $500, 600, they
grew to $4,000, 900 in ten years.
This is good ADVERTISING
LESSON TO BANKS EVERY
WHERE.
Why banks do not advertise to
get more business makes every
body wonder, because THERE
rs NO ADVERTISING in the
world MORE LIKELY TO AP-
PEAL to good, sensible people
THAN GOOD, SENSIBLE ADJ
VERTISING BY A RELIABLE
BANK.
If ever CONFIDENCE is
needed in business, 1t is needed
by the banking business, and the
way to get it is to TELL THE
PUBLIC ALL THE FACTS
about the bank.
II banks want to increase
their business they M s T
REACH MORE PEOPLE, and
the SUREST way of reaching
people in any community is
through the columns of the
DAILY NEWSPAPER.
Think it over, gentlemen!
(To be ContinuedJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
A SUMMER NIGHT HINT.

When the summer days are blister.
ing hot, and comfort in sleep Is dis.
covered not, don't sit up and blame
the weatherman. but follow this cool
sprinkling plan:
When getting ready for bed. annex
a basin OF water and one whisk
broom. Carefully sprinkle the top
sheet, Just as you would do It for
ironing, then get right into the bed
between the sheets. In this way you
will get delightfully."- cool. and should
be able to get to sleep In few min
utes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15

We cannot avoid the conclusion that
Commissioner Dement'S testimony
provides proof of the betrayal OF public
interests By President Taft II no ad-
ditional testimony were offered. the
signing OF the secret order by Presi-
dent Taft, taken In conjunction with
the known facts OF the monopolistic
conspiracy revealed In the Ballingef
investigation and the known vital Inn.
portance of Controller Bay. IL must
stand as an objectionable executive
offense against the American nation.
But collateral evidence, which puts
In q still more sinister aspect the
transaction. is heaping up. Last week
this newspaper published signed
statement by Miss M. r. Abbott deal
ing with an investigation she has been
making OF the subject and her futile
efforts to interest Secretary or the In
terror Fisher In the matter.
Miss Abbott Is a graduate of Rad
ellie college, who several years ago
became deeply interested In the prob
lens OF conservation. Before she be-
gan to concentrate her attention upon
the Controller Bay proceedings. some
two months ago. she had won an un-
assailable position as talented and
trustworthy writer and investigator.
Miss Abbotts story was confirma-
tory. but threw little additional light
upon the main features or the Ques-
ton. BY far the most interesting por-
ton Of her story related to a post
script OF a letter written tn Richard
A. Ballinger, In July, 1910, while he
was still secretary OF the interior, by
Richard Ryan, the lobbyist for the
syndicate. and recorder or the first
Controller Bay claim. The postscript
or the letter Is as follows:
Dear Dick-I went to see the presi-
dent the other day about this Control
Ter Bay affair. He asked me who IL
was I represented. told him, accord
ing to our agreement. that represent
ed myself
But that didn't seem to satisfy him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-07-15
From Another Point Of View
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