davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

ter he has voted. he'becomes my bell
wether.
Il know where to vote from that
time on. and II happen to get An a
little later, wait for the roll call to
reach Senator Gallinger's name. and
after he has voted. l know my place.
and then we go along little further,
and IL happen to come In after the
roll call, wait until Senator Lodge
has voted. Then II l find that he and
Senator LaFollette have both voted
the same way, wait until somebody
else has yoted."-From LaFollette's
Magazine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
The Vanity Box.

The Vanity Box Is the latest In the
line of detective stories and while
there Is no particular merit about
II to distinguish II from host Of 9TH
ers that have appeared In the past
and another host quite as large that
is likely to appear in the future. II
fulflls the functions of q detective
story quite adequately.
The case is based on one that act
ually happened In England few years
ago. Lady Hereward 10 found dead,
a revolver bullet in her breast, In an
old tower on the grounds of q country
estate. When last seen alive she YVES
returning from a walk through the
woods with her husband.
Then follows the attempt Of the de-
tectives to fasten the crime-for there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

What Joy in being just an ordinary
roughneck like US. No rules OF eti-
quet, no fashionable functions to at
tend, no polite lies to tell, no high
collars to wear. Just have to be de-
cent, that's all.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
OBSERVATIONS

ad maid has been rsys.S Ss s BEAUTY %
sssaf and =
lady a., her s bach s.. .a the
This nj, ~ s appear.
Of time she sat high stool roekn. h
cess said acquired sassaa' throat
ma ss: and . %.s
Ssssse One small
ana a Of ss.s
spr sa.' While heavy
required hss l0.s srsa 's ss
satisfied that she ss,s Is sssn beautiful
s fact for s that ss % daily
worthy purpose, to be sure
SS.i IS beauty. st , -. ~,.,,
ss s::ss sa'
sssss ". but s ss asn as s
writ. any .f sss, ak.
e,s .s opinions s OF our woman e SesssifuY anu ''
On with the recall of judges .......u.
The .Ss aasf so sns Of 'c
cSs that . s aaS' tn. the ss S
y Ii. a sss ss
.s sy n
: ,sehnleansy ,o.,, n.v ,,,., new
res Il: %
public sDnl9a ', y.
sse n s sss a. es. ssans
Another day and the time
prison
that Of justices who concur
urtsdc
the opinion handed down he
Doposon that four justices did not
ABE huef 20
prison to serv IA
interest In the
echn echnicaly the arch bood and the supreme
e - n i s% as
Ehs % ssS1
@ ss q s
call e uSsss :ss s ss Judges n the
on IN opinion rendered
precious Huef was up ne
| go prison!
the manw big boodlers.
franchises milf
legally But Rue
bbed him.
ally Ruef
lent" mora sense o
giving recall their tudgsg by
OF
usreform N. A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
Isapahoe Comfy,
Colorado, Doing Well
Under a Doctors Care
1ts AffIictlon the Same az That
From Which Other Counties
6vffer, But Wayne County,
for Instance, Cannot
Have the Same
Kind Of Doctor.

Dr. Cdys responsibility attaching to good citizenship
and made run
Michigan law requires that pracng physicians
supposed be first that person
dead in position say the person. dead died Of
experience would suggest that wouldn't be
the ocesto ascertain counties
DYING they dying OF
Immediately upon Office DR. Cassidy did the first thing that
doctor always diagnosed the Of Arapahoe
4 county the patient
county fairly health but suffering
from lack of attention
thing discovered to be dsspatns its strength
through burden much heavy upon its treasury.
The doctor found system letting paying bills and
doing generally joint and loose and that the public
could be heeced easily without anybody being the wiser
The doctor prescribed inventory business house
manufacturing plant take of mized bills
Then pasted Office of the commissioners the fol-
xg governing public service which ought be good for the
health Aapahoe county already proving
Fuf the duties of public Office would the duties Of your
private Office
aGive the people square DEAL your attention best
knowledge andh thought and effort.
aIet IN light dealings Be strictly businessk in
- snancial matters Have anyone who wishes
80 them
BE Is economical pubics consistent with the
$50 perform your when out Office here
no need nor your fearing show the ate the world
4y aim as sounty commissioner the public
d for the purpose appropriated Ny fight not against
the system"
Denver Arapahoe Denver that has her Lindsey
hut Dr. Cassidy is out Lindseyng Linsey.
The sarhght by Cassidy never was
turned that city.
There acting with the doctor
They every Dr. Cassidy has made but the
blc with the doctor commissioners simply &C
quiesdng and looking
Now told about Dr. Cassidy we presume you are
speeding to say Wayne county needs and that other county
that matter ought like him charge affairs and
- treasury.
But we aren't going suggest like him. at all because DR.
Cassidy ISN'T Shin"
Dr. Cassidy "HERv full being DR. Elizabeth Cassidy
SHE was commissioner Of Arapahoe county in
de strongest opposition by the machine politicians in hsr
~ Marty the Democratic she accomplished supplies the
ysason why she bitterly opposed
The reason why suffrage ALWAYS OPPOSED BY P0IT
Ans the Mhgan's legislature few weeks ago. isl
sso supplied
And 30 Colorado having granted the right Of fran
ohise to think of taking from them
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Frank A. Prwse, Windsor insurance
agent, Al years old, died In Hotel
Dieu, Windsor, on Sunday, after a
brief illness. His father. G. X. Prowse
IL at present a patient In the same
hospital. The illness of his son was
not made known to him, nor will ne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Is every evidence that the lady has
been murdered-upon some one. There
Is an exciting chase with all sorts of
complications. suspicion pointing now
to one. now TO another OF the char
acters In approved style. Just when
We are ready for the arrest and con-
victiou Of the criminal we find-but
that IL half the story.
The Vanity Box il by Alice Stuyves-
ant and u q readable story, well-con-
stucted to sustain the interest to the
end. i II published by Doubleday
Page a Co. New York and may be
obtained through the local bookstores
The price Is $1.20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

The boasted silver lining
Makes very small display
Unless you start a hustle
And push the clouds away.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
Hoyie.

The deacon's wife wanted to jot
down the text and leaning toward her
pcapegrace nephew she whispered: .
Have you q card about your"
sYou can't play In church" was his
solemn answer And the good WON
"a was 20 Mustered she forgot all
about the text.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Donate OF potash, bicarbonate OF soda.
and sulphate Of magnesia. II Is a
veritable soap lake. Its water rubbed
on a greasy object forms a lather.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Plenty Of good food and lots d,
open air exercise will go far towars
curing anaemia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

be told of his death for a few days
at least. A couple OF years ago, Franz
was bookkeeper fr Later Bros, De
troit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

The modern arch OF triumph is a
woman's No. 2 foot encased In a
dainty velvet shoe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

The Lake of Nejpa in Nicaragua
contains a strong solution of bicar-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

Soak sponge six hours in butter
milk to clean Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

How to Make a Wireless Set tells
all about making and setting up a
wireless set wherever you want to put
It. There are full directions for the
amateur who has turn for mechan-
les. Everything il explained as far
as possible in non-technical terms and
whenever II il necessary to use tech
nical language there is a diagram or
illustration that tells what 1t means.
II Is both instructive and practical.
How to Make Wireless Set Is by
Arthur Moore and ID published by the
Popular Mechanics Co., Chicago, In
their series OF Popular Mechanics
Handbooks. II may be obtained
through the local bookshops. The
price Is 26 cents net.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
New Book. d. Public Library.

The following new books have been
received In the public library: Mat
thew Arnold. Essays in Criticism;
Samuel l.. Bensusan, Home Life In
Spain: jacques L. Buttner. "A Flesh
less Diet; John Corbin. Husbands and
the Forbidden Quests" two plays: John
J. Cosgrove, Plumbing: Herbert E.
Cushman, "A Beginners History Of
Philosophy: William Dalton, Bridge
and Auction Bridge; w. II Elliott,
"The A G of Railroad Signaling;
Henry J. Ford. THE Cost OF Our Ma
tional Government; Joseph Grasset,
The Marvels Beyond Science; William
A. Knight. six Lectures on Some Nine
teenth Century Artists"; John A. Mac
Donald, 'Troublous Times I'm Canada:
Agnes +. Marsland, What Esoterism
Is": Marie c. Slopes, Ancient Plants;
Loyal w. Trumbul. "a Manual OF I'm
foreground Surveying: Lawrence Veil
Ter. "A Model Tenement House Law;
John NJ. Woolsey, The Original Gar
den OF Eden discovered: d. Fl.
Young, First Aid to the Sick; Har-
old Bindioss. s.rhe Dust Of Conflict; J.
NJ Forman. The Unknown Lady:
Charlotte r. Gilman, What Diantha
DID: Margaret H. McCarter, THE
Price OF the Prairie" q story OF Kan
Purposs": foost ". schwrata, -Harmsn
PotS: I. A. r.. wyiie, The Native
Born"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06

In the last election held in
Arapahoe county, Colorado, the cleo
tor, chose member of the medical
profession as commissioner, CORES
ponding to the Office of auditor in
our own neck of the woods. y
It isn't often that members of the
profession can be gotten to leave it
and give their services to the county,
but DR.. Cassidy was willing to as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-06
THE BELL WETHER
AN EXPOSITION OF ALDRIcHIsM IN A FEW L

Senator William Lorimer in His Speech OF
the Senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
Fossils and Gold.

In Alaska the bones and often the
entire bodies Of extinct animals. such
as the mammoth. the mastodon. the
and the bison. are found most
in layers OF soil directly
above gold bearing Gravels. So init
mate y ~ association between fossil
animal remains AID anrsferous depos-
tn that one scientist who has explored
Alaska says fossils serve prospectors
as indexes Of the metallic richness OF
the soil In ancient times both gold
and the bones Of animals were deposit.
ed at the bottoms OF valleys by action
Of rivers and smaller streams. many
Of which have now disappeared: conse-
quently the appearance OF fossils Is. It
Is claimed. an almost certain indication
that gold will be found in the neigh
borhood. The cabins Of many miners
are ornamented with huge tusks and
antlers unearthed in the dissings.-
New York Tribune.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARkErs.

PITTsBuRG. Pa. April 15.-Cattle-
96S: Gooi. SsloVsas: iidy butchers
O.; common TO good fat bulls. ts.5005 IS !:
sem% ssS,s TO good fat cows. s2gsss hss
0So; veal calves. s750dgs; heavy and thin
calves. ssq8 sheep and inmbs-suppy
light; market slow !; prime wethers. 81 rs
8a00; good mixed, $3.5O6la70; fair mixed,
GQ3.]0: culls and common. &20f2. 80; lambs,
S8@6oO: spring iambs. $6Gio Hogs-Re.
seipta. - double decks; market steady on
h &c p n 81 S.h ss,vy p%s
SsI n MEDIUMS, sssoasss ss hs. ssa' y sSso
$50 sSSsS. sss y1SI' stays. s' ei4 GaS'
EAST BuFPALo. n: T.. April ls,-Cs..
primo Stesrs. Ss1S&sso: butcher grades. Is
66.26. Caivcs- Receipts. $50; market ac-
lvs. 2Hc higher; coll to choice $S.1ais.5 IS.
6hesp and Receipts, 1000: lambs
eetive. arm: sheep slow. steady choice
s ssssSii ssSeSs,s: :h.ss. ss!saS. log:
;se;.ssp ss "i S,ss , ss!se' m fs%
SsS.SS: sssxs. H'4sssIw' ''
UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, April Is
Aogs-Receipts. 1000: market hc higher
mixed and butchers. s6.lsns@: good
light, Sso5d56es pigs. &6.co@Ss 60; bulk
ana 0 ;a :qs hsI; ss
SiS: Texans. 1&750sss: calves. ss.25Q'
Sheep-Rcceipts, 100 market steady
nstivs and western. saese.2S: lambs. s4a:
0AlO.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
LATEST GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.
indianapolis, April Is

Receipts at the Indianapolis yards Sat
orday were 5000 hogs, 800 cattle and loo
sheep. showing a loss In all lines, com
pared with a week ago and "a gain In
hogs, but = loss Ia cattle and sheep. com
pased with year ago.
In proportion to the receipts heretofore
this week there was fair saturday run
Of hogs. A little competition ut the start
war responsible for a few sales OF the
good mixed, medium and heavy grades AZ
PRICES that looked 30 higher than FRIDAY
Light weights, however, were lite weak
and In the general average not gfent
deal higher than Friday. Most OF ths
hogs, which weighed under go lbs, SOLO
at 16.4O to $780, md there were not many
above or below that range
Cattle.
The receipts Of cattle were not large
for the closing day OF the week. but very
few of the leading buyers seemed Inter :
estAd. There was continued quiet mar
kst ut prices that were no better " ns
good ~ Friday. In general way tnere
was a loss Of about dc In the martet
this wsSk Fesdera and bulls continued
steady and calves were strong.
Not many sheep and lambs arrived. but
enough TO Indicate that prices were stead y
for such ~ were here. which Included
apriug lambs from SsQ1i. wool lambs as
high - Se2S and clipped lambs from
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
FINANCIAL NOTES
New York Sun 3:

Ne" 1o-k Sun:
some accumulation Of energy. II not orders.
and with Monday possibly bringing SUI
Gases perhaps III. in9rse, M NAV en.rxe from
the slough. II the decisions don't come
ne! Then they will not come until october IN
The opinion OF many fnanciers. What the
market will do in the meanwhile nobody
ventures to predict, though conjectures
reports are many. The most cheerful fact
In the situation when business grows
any Sge ,t h Il ,ha, At no sTs n9,,a
is there any evidence OF desire on the
part Of the big interests who own the
stocks to dispose Of their holdings at the
is no buying tendency visible. eitherIit
sides, lambs never show any strong dispo-
sition TO buy stocks until they approach
time to take profits. Perhaps the street
would be better of in the long run II
there was closed season for outside spec.
ulators Investors are capable OF taking
The fact that in the first two months tbs
railroad failed to earn it's dividend Is
likely to be used by and by bull argu-
s a, AS 0F%sesf it, 1T pgh' 51
sion that higher freight rates are neceS-
sary. The only doubtful point about this
theory is the fact that gross Jennings x
higher freight rates could develop any
more traffic. as traffic receipts are e1-
pressed in dollars
The merger of all traction light interests
in the upper Ohio valley was completed
In East Liverpool. O.. last night when the
Tristate Railway and Electric company
completed its organization by the election
Of the following officers: President. }. g.
White of J. 6. White 4 Co. Inc. New
York vice president n:s rardes sams
MeIonaid. East Liyerpooi: treasurer.
X. J. Marchand Of J. G. White s Co. New
s5s4s a East Assist
ant secretary and assistant treasurer. T.
W. Mohatt. Of White 4 Co.
Among the directors are w. Caryly Ely.
Buffalo. N. Y. and Horatio c. Lloyd. Of
Drexei Co.. Philadelphia.
Missouri Pacific is being watched very
carefully by a few traders who are ia
Gould system" says Thomas c. Shotwell.
the New York financial writer. III Presi-
dent Bush of the Western Maryland is adj
vanced to the presidency Of Missouri Pa
cifc heavy selling OF Missouri Pacific is
expected. both for long and short ac-
counts
The fact that many first class rail-
road presidents have refused to accept the
presidency Of the Missouri Pacific has cast
a stigma on the job. and any one taking
1t now will be considered second rate
man whether he really is not.
Mr.. Bush Is understood to be a arm
believer in Gould policies, and his selec-
Gouds are really in control Of Missouri
Pacific. Proof Of anything like that would
drive the public out Of NJ 'souri Pacific
tmnediu tely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16

Chicago yards gossip BY Poole:
Packers are confident Of . heavy run of
fsll.farrpwcL hogs after corn planting 10
completed. Fall Mtters were numerous
and. owing 10 high prices. were carefully
nrteed. A mild winter not only resulted
consequently the October crop already
Weighs twenty pounds or SO more than
normal Ten years ago few hog growers
ksed for fall Filters, but the practice Is
developers and thousands Of farmers are
1oW equipped with buildings designed for
TIE purpose Of winter pig rearing, II Ii
q new aupply source 10 reckon with and
promises TO insure liberal receipts at Chi.
ciS., G ,ssriscry fail iit,crs are the ssesp
don. consequently no swelling Of receipts
can be expected there after the winter
crop has been marketed untii grass widow.
are available, which will he deferred until
n'ss are weaned The summer aud fall
run OF ''old ladies" will be liberal. how.
ever a. 50 per cent Of last years sows
lave been retained for reproduction pur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
MARSHALL ON ROGERS
CLARK COMMISSION
(AmeriCan News Service)

Washington. April 15.-Governor
Marshal is 10 be named as one of five
commissioners to arrange for a monu-
ment to Gen. George Rogers Clark
authorized in a bill introduced by Sen
ator Bradley next week. The other
commissioners are President Taft. ex-
President Roosevelt, Speaker Champ
Clark and Associate Justice Harlan
are the other four. The monument is
to be located in Cave Hill cemetery In
Louisville. Kentucky. An appropria.
ton of 100000 is authorized.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
MILLERs FAVOR RECIPROCITY.

CHICAGO. April Is. Reciprocity with
Canada was Endorsed and resolution de
handing Il tariff Of 100 per cent on Dutch
bulbs il Holland places duty on Ameri
can flour and wheat, was adopted at the
ninth annual meeting of directors and
at the LnSalle hotel yesterday afternoon
The proposed treaty found favor with the
$50 delegates. who represented every state
and section of the country.
Arrangements were made to attend 4
mass convention of millerS and -four deal
ers to be held at Niagara Falls this sum
Iner
The following officers were elected
President, Hosea b. Sparks: Alton. III.
vice presidents, John s. Pillshury. Min
neapolis, and r. d. Larabee. Hutchinson
Kas. secretary, AL L. Getzman, Chicago
treasurer. L. :. Mohr, Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
II. :. MEET
WAS POSTPONED

The field meet which was TO have
been held on Saturday afternoon at
Reid Field by high schools OF the
county. excepting Cambridge City and
Richmond. was called off on account
of Wet grounds. II satisfactory ar
engagements can be made. it will be
held on next Saturday. The high
schools participating include. Green's
fork, Centerville, Hagerstown, VIII
iiamsburg. Economy and others
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
NEW YORK CURB.
L. s. BONDS IN NEW YORK.
DRY GOODS.

CHICAGO, April 15.-Marshall Field X
Co in their weekly review OF the dry
goods trade say:
The last few days have been attended
by a noticeable increase in the dry goods
trade generally in both retail and whole
sale. With no sign of immediate heavy
demand TIE underlying conditions of the
ma rket remain good and the outlook for
a steady increase Is favorable.
There has been IA big demand for laces
and embroideries which promises to de
velop into record season. Women $
neckwear and collars have shown excep-
tionally strong, and millinery ribbons,
particularly IN stripes, receivi n <
marked attention.
ORDERS for hosiery in tan have been
very heavy and the demand for the white
will doubtless be equally heavy. All in
locations presnge scarcity OF both tan
and white prior to the close of the sea
son. The prediction Of the Immediate
popularity Of cnracul coats is proven accu-
ratsy by the demand to date
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
Lacked Something.
you Germans have no sense Of hu
NOR" said IN American.

"Well." said the American. ''yot
know America is the home of very
large th,nGs-the highest mountains
the greatest waterfalls
"Oh. yes. yes. yes" said the German
"And our trees" continued the Amer
lean, ARE so tail that in order 10 SEE
10 the top OF them one man looks n:
far up as he can and another mar
begins where the first man leaves of
and looks up to the top"
But dat vasS no joke: OATS lie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
PRODUCE MARKETS
Corrected Daily.l

Corrected Daily
EGGS-Indianapolis jobbers paying to
fresh. delivered at Indianapolis; duck eggs
16r: goose eggs. Soc. Country shippers
paying 13c for fresh eggs.
BUTTER-Country butter packing stock
paying prices. delivered at Indianapolis.
lie. Country shippers paying l2c In
dianapolis. jobbers selling creamery extras
24c for prime, 23c for tubs; creamery firstS
24c for prints BE for tubs.
BUTTERINE-Sellinga at 12@23c.
CHEEsE-JobbinS prices: Imported
Swiss s2c new domestic SWISS. oc Wis:
81. 10; long horns, 16c: domestic Hmburger.
l5ql6c: brick, new. 16c: Neufchatel, large
box, $l.10, small box, 45c,
,vrSs SSsnspoR paying rdpT Tise' de-
springs. i5c; roosters' 7c old turkeys. lac !:
young. 1oc; spring guinea hens. $3.50
ben sH:t to Nc ss SHE
bowls; C for r.Ssesrs, &c ter geese; seI9c
for capons; squads. s3l3.23 doz.
NEW YORK.
nearby, sle2@2;: Bermudas, s5a7.25.
pea ea Choice. So 6oa as; red sidney Ghoice,
$51OQ575 Dressed poultry-Quiet; tur
keys. l4g2ac ,os chickens ,4i It@23s fowls ga
poultry Nominal: chickens. l5c fowls
i5ia@i6c: turkeys. l6c; ROSTERS, 12c;
ls speess s
cess specials, I7,ac. EgGs-Steadler: near y
S wn's sspfy i' sIf. nsa ass i5sSa II
nrsts. 1871 @l7hc. Cheese-Ftrmer; whole
milk specials. i4al5l7e: whole milk fancy
s s IiikSThe wholesale price is Sc at
delivered in New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-04-16
PRODUCE.
GRAIN MARKET.

Prices PAID per bushel for grains
by the Richmond Roller Mills. Second
and North c streets. are as follows:
No. wheat, Sc cents: No, 3 wheat.
So cents: oats, so cents: old corn 40
and As cents: rye. 765 cents; clover
seed, 81 and $3.50.