davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Those Who Take
Foley Kidney Pills

For their kidney and bladder ailments,
and for annoy ing urinary irregularities
ar. always grateful both for the quick
and permanent relief they afford, and
1or their tonic and strengthening effect
as we'll. Try Foley Kidney Pills.
Kaufman Drug co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

When the steel trust shifted it's roll
from one pocket to the other il evil
IDENTIFY was letting its left hand know
what it's right was doing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Hav Fever And Summer Colds

Must be relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
E NJ. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St.,
Chicago, writes: 81 have been greatly
troubled duiing the hot summer months
with Hav Fever and find that by using
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound lget
great rele1.' Many others who suffer
similarly will be glad to benefit by MIR.
Stewards experience.
= Kaufman Drug Go.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Solves a Deep Mystery.

II want to thank you from the bot
tom of my heart" wrote =. B: RAIDER,
of Lewisburg, W. Va, "for the won
derful double benefit I got from Elec'
trio Bitters. in curing me of both a Sc
we're case of stomach trouble and of
rheumatism, from which I had been
an almost helpless sufferer for ten
wears, It suited my case as though
made lust for me.' For dyspepsia, in
digestion. jauDdice aid to r2d the sys'
tenn of kidney poisons thst cause rheu-
matism, Electric Bitters has no equal
Try them. Every bottle is guaranteed
to satisfy. Only SOC at al druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Manufacturers have declared that
the hobble and the harem skirts must
60 And yet it seems hardly possible
that their banishment will be followed
by an era of common-sense fashion.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

Ask for our big FREE list of Farms
for Sale. Johnston Realty Company
Johnston, S. @, ~ tt
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12
Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound

Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yel-
low package. Refuse substitutes.
Hartmann Drug Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1911-07-12

With hay at s27 a ton, breakfast
food seems expensive.
N1illionaires who write letters to Ia
dies should use typewriters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
WOULD BAR CITY FOLK.
Wholesalers Wants Them Kept on
Suburban Cars.

A. II. Zenner, chairman OF the trade
promotion committee OF the Whole
salers and Manufacturers association,
has asked the opinion OF Corporation
Counsel Hally as to the legality OF an
ordinance which would prevent city
passengers from riding on interurban
cars within the city limits. The prac-
tice has been much complained or by
suburban passengers. and is declared
to deter many from coming to the city
to do their trading.
The proposition Is to secure an ordi-
nance which will forbid the railroad
company from issuing transfers on
outbound interurban cars, or from
stopping on signal.
An ordinance could be enforced
which would protect the company from
damage suits IL II should refuse To
give service to city passengers, said
Corporation Counsel Hally, Thursday.
II have not had time to work out the
details, and | would not say off-hand
Just how far II would be possible to
go. but an ordinance would be practic-
able that would in measure meet
the situation"
Mr.. Hally will give a formal opin'
ion in a few days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
ADVERTISING TALKS.
Continued from page -.

some manufacturers and whole
salers to lease floor space in the
buildings constructed by Mr..
Bush. Finally, by hard work,
three enormous buildings had
been put up and all of the floor
space leased.
Then Mr.. Bush said:
"This looks like big enterprise.
How can I make it bigger? Which is
the quickest way?" The Advertising
Talks were preaching-not directly 10
him, but to everybody:
Adyertise-Advertise Adv ertise-
to get more business.
"All right" saLs Mr.. Bush, Il WILL
advertise-but how?"
Here Is where Mr.. Ayers comes on
the scene. He, among many others,
submitted a plan to Mr.. Bush. Mr..
Ayers succeeded in having his plan
adopted.
Then Mr.. Ayers, who was sssoci-
ated with that old and reliable Ad-
vertising Agent, IL. II. Howard, got
busy-which HE NEEDED TO DO,
because he had come in contact WITH
THE LIvEST WIRE in his whole
career, MR.. BUSH.
II is not AN EASY TASK to adver-
tise such a business as that OF the
bush Terminal SUCCESSFULLY, be
cause 1T APPEALS ONLY to Manu-
facturers and Wholesalers. But 1T
HAS BEEN DONE in marvclously
successful manner-AND 1T HAS,
BEEN DONE THROUGH NEWS.
PAPERS,
Just read these facts:
The advertising started about year
ago.
The appropriation was $4,000.
Building No. was to be completed
last summer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
From Another Point Of View

ralne n London when it should hail to the king
Reveie at Crosse PointeGo up On the East sde-"Get up
The size OF the crowd in
IN the majority.
OF interest to women powder
delightful sensation aihp trip is
Of landing safely,
list suggests that somebody will
get be proposing sane June
President Tafts reelection
a that OF Judge Connolly for Harmon.
Ing 70 be among those who were overlooked
Justice exercising
privilege OF insisting that II was tho old drunk
3dcrinx shouting for him in this
at he and whc
eight wouldn't exactly DO anyway for light housekeeping
had taken Mary Manneng Poine
h ~ had only uchns arship we
the aviator to Of
n M buy your many fingers
nm July had the third IL will be
men WI, be Trained a d KIN me esq,sI High
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
Detroit University Holds Commence
ment.

At the thirty-ffth annual commence
ment of the University OF Cetroit.
Wednesday night, the following de-
grees were conferred: Doctor Of law,
the Rev. William II. Reaney, chaplain
of the United States navy: master CT
arts. Louis c. Rabaut, A. b.; John p.
ScaIlen, A. b.: bachelor of arts, Ed
ward p. Echlin, John A. Higgins, Ed
ward j. Lemke, Leonard G. Lend
zion. Michael ID. Mcnamara, Albert
II. Melvin, Leo r. Moriarty, James
r. Partlan, Francis J. Ratigan, Will
liam @. Thompson, Charles A. Ulen-
berg. Henry ]. Weber and Earl b.
Young. Several medals also were
awarded. The Rev. FIR. Hornsby.
president of the college. will leave
about July for Balise. British. Hon
duras. where he will probably become
connected with St Johns college
He will be succeeded by the Rev. FIR.
Dooiy, vice-president of Creighton uri-
lversity.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
GOV. OSBORN HoNoREp.

OLIvET, Mich, June 22.-Olivet
college yesterday conferred the degree
of doctor of laws upon Gov. Osborn
and f. Parmalee Prentice, of New
York. whose wife is a daughter Of
John D. Rockefeller. Gov. Osborn, In
his address, said II Mr.. Rockefeller
has ever done that which he should
not have done he has done better
than most men in other things, and
the influences for good which he has
helped to create should be aPpreci-
ated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
ANGELINA NAPoLITAN0.

Birding, born Of natures clan,
Nestles snugly I'm a tree;
Viper strikes with eager fang.
Mother bird hghts birding free.
o. how great the vict'ry Is!
Birding saved from hungry jaws:
Mother love proves what AZ is
Keeps child bird for Gods great cause.
Hangs n moose Ger woman's head,
Unborn babe her woman's fee:
Viper husbands wrath unfed,
lie took toll: the death knell-she.
she may answer for her deed: w
She killed viper at her breast
Unborn babe may be her creed.
Born babe, too, may mean her rest.
Galiows, cast your hang-noose cancer
over babe and mother-knee.
But remember Christ's Great Answer;
suffer children unto Ne"
GEORGE w. STARK.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
Tom L. Johnson Tells
About His War on Privilege

franchises and special privileges In
some council, legislature or other
public body or Official. Just as soon
as a man becomes the owner OF stock
In a public-service corporation, he has
an interest absolutely opposed to the
interests of the city.
The more liberal the terms OF the
franchise the worse the bargain for
the city and the public. The class
which by reason OF It's position should
be our best citizens as best served by
the worst city government
The merchant, manufacturer, real
estate dealer and mechanic are all
benefited by whatever viii tend to re-
duce the cost OF car fare. gas, water,
garbage collection and taxes. while
the owner OF stock in a street-raifway,
gas or water company Is interested
to have the cost OF these services as
high as may be. Lawyers, bankers,
merchants. all are excluded from ac-
tive participation In city politics py
this conflict of interests. The COM
munity is thereby deprived OF the
services OF many of its ablest men.
Private ownership not only oper.
ates to exclude a comparatively small
group of able men from public service.
but II extends It's influence To that
larger body-the electorate. the PEG
pie as a whole. BY owning or con-
trolling newspapers IL Is possible for
the franchise corporations to mislead
public opinion. They make q daily
hourly business of politics, raising
orI tdan4tfytnQ
them with their machines. promoting
them from delegates to city conven'
lions to city Offices. They are always
at work protecting and building w
business interest that lives only
through its political strength. The
watered securities OF franchise cor
porations are politics capitalized.
Regulation by city or commission
will not correct these evils. The more
stringent the regulation, the more bit
ter will be the civic strife.
Municipal ownership Will worn
betterment in service, reduce It's cos
to the people and purify politics b,
extinguishing a powerful interest hos
tile to good government. Only
through municipal ownership can th'
gulf which divides the communit,
into a small dominant class on one side
and the unorganized people on tht
other be bridged: only through munic
ipal ownership can the talent OF the
city be identified with the interest!
of the city; only by making men''
ambitions and pecuniary Interest,"
identical with the welfare OF the cit!
can civil warfare be ended"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22

All OF the space had been leased by
August, as the result OF the advertise
ing, and THERE WERE ENOUGH
PROSPECTS CREATED TO FILL
ANOTHER BUILDING.
Two more buildings were started!
They were just completed last May.
BUT BY JANUARY 1, 1911, all CT the
floor space had been leased, although
the buildings were not ready.
Advertising and splendid business
organization had done the work
THEY INCREASED THEIR PUSH
NESS ONE MILLION DOLLARS on
an expenditure of 100000.
Now they are going TO spend AMI
other 100000 in advertising.
THEY ARE GETTING READY
FOR RESULTS, TOO; because they
are building OVER 100000 squard
feet of space-SIX TIMES as mucl{
as was built every year before they
commenced to advertise.
THEY EXPECT TO DO A YEARLY
BUSINESS of $3,500000 SEVEN
TINES as much as they did yead
ago WITHOUT advertising.
Two more buildings will be conf
pleted next January. THEY ARH
HALF.LEASED NOW.
Mr.. Ayers expects them all TO bd
leased by next September - foud
months IN ADVANCE OF completionl
WAS THERE EVER Al
GREATER ADVERTISING
STORY TOLD? Ponder over it.
Mr.. Merchant and Mr.. Manufac1
turer. Won't you heed the les
son it teaches?
Good advertising copy did thd|
work PLUS appreciation of thd|
advertising by the Big Chief
PLUS cooperation = PLUS|
PROMISES that were kept.
(To be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
GIVES GLIMPSE OF REAL WEST.
1o1 Ranch Wild West Show Peopled
With Genuine Oklahoma Cowboys.


The performance given by tie 1o1
Ranch Real Wild West show, which
will be here July and 4, Is so dis
tinctively different from that given
by any other similar organization that
IL cannot be likened to any so-called
western exhibition that has ever be-
fore been seen In this section, II is
said. 1t Is truly western, not only
in the graphic portrayals but the par
Elephants are real western characters.
Every day life on the great 101 ranch
at Bliss, Oklahoma, is lived In tie
huge arena of the show.
In organizing the show for the pres
ent season the same policy that has
governed this show since Its concep-
ton was enforced. That was &c Sc
lect from the hundreds of cowboys
and cowgirls on the ranch the most
expert. Those on the ranch have
learned how this selection is annual
ly made and they seek to be numbered
among the ones chosen. 1t is con-
sidered an honor greater than any
other that could be bestowed. The
Indians, who, at other times. wander
over the plains, have learned that
every spring there are number Of
them to be selected to represent the
real goods and this spring In the
neighborhood of a thousand of all
tribes mingled with those who winter
ed on the ranch In hopes that they
might be among those chosen. Not
including the chiefs of the various
tribes that are with the show, over
one hundred squaws, bucks, mediocre
men and Indian children were picked
from those who presented themselves.
Not one OF them has ever before been
away from their prairie homes and
never before saw two-story build
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
PASTORS WILLING
!. TO WE'D DIVORCES
Some In Detroit Are Always Ready to
Accept Fee, Says Rev. F. D.
Leete.

II remained for one of Detroit's we'll
known ministers, the Rev. Frederick
ID. Leete, of the Central Methodist
church, to make perhaps the most
stirring address OF the Michigan State
Christian Citizenship convention, We'd
nesday afternoon, when he spoke on
Marriage and Divorce in the Y. M.
C. A. Dr. Leete scored his brother
clergy for completely in the divorce
evil in the fact that they marry d.
vorced persons despite the edict OF
God and the church against such mar
riages.
ct is, unfortunately, too true that
here, in Detroit, no one who has the
price has failed to find some clergy
man willing to tie the marriage knot,
said Dr. Leete.
DR.. Leete declared 1t was the duty
of ministers OF all denominations TO
preach against any violation OF the
sanctity of marriage and to live up
TO their preaching in refusing to coun-
tenence in any way whatever the
severance of matrimonial bonds and
to have nothing to do with the remar-
riGge OF divorced persons, but to speak
out strongly against such contemplat-
cd contracts.
The convention closed its session
Wednesday evening with a number OF
interesting and vital addresses from
brilliant speakers. AS result OF the
gathering a Michigan branch of the
National Reform association under the
auspices Of which the Christian citi-
zenship meetings are now being held
throughout the country, was formed,
with Bishop Charles ID. Williams as
president. William Livingstone was
chosen treasurer and the Rev. Walter
p Colley, secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22

When the late Tom L. Johnson,
Cleveland's famous mayor. realized
that death could be delayed only a
short time, he decided to write an
autobiography telling OF his business
and political battles and of his war
on privilege. That autobiography be-
gins in the July Hampton's Magazine.
when tell OF privilege. its mo-
tives and its methods. i know what
/ am talking about" says Mr.. John
son, for from the time | was a boy
up almost TO the time OF my election
as mayor OF Cleveland, my interests
and my activities were on the side OF
privilege. In Louisville. Indianapolis,
Cleveland, st. Louis, Brooklyn and
Detroit l was engaged in the street
railway business. Not only as an
operator, but as an owner. In most
OF those cities / owned. developed and
managed street-railway systems. |
mastered every detail of the business,
for commenced at the bottom.
81 collected fares, kept accounts,
managed the office, conducted the
financing, promoted consolidation and
bought and sold properties whose
values ran into millions. l came into
contact with the leading financiers in
each OF those cities, and fought and
traded with them. i was familiar
with tariff and patent privileges. too,
for as the operator of steel mills at
Johnstown, Pennsylvania, and Lorain,
Ohio, profited by both.
my contact with the agencies OF
monopoly gave me knowledge which
proved most valuable when went
over to the Peoples side in the fight.
"In my early days ] did not recog-
nize the relation between business and
politics. My interest was in develop
ing street railways as transportation
systems. relying on my knowledge oil
the business for success. With Mark
Hanna and his kind the street rail,
roads were side issue, and from the
time came into contact with him
practically everything ! did in the
street-railway business became a pc
litical question.
1T was a case OF playing politics
or getting out OF the business. Coun
cilmen' were elected on their pre-elec
ton pledges on the street-railway
question. The cure for this evil with
all its possibilities of terrible conse
quences to men individually and tc
society collectively is the municipal
ownership of street railways.
"A large proportion of the political
evils of our cities is due to private
ownership Of public utilities. Private
ownership lodges the power to gran,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
REFLECTS OLD OFFICERS.
Michig IAN Ohio-Indiana Coal Assoela
ton Finishes Convention.

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Coal
association closed its lnual con-
yention. Tuesday noon. Papers were
read by A. l.. Holmes. of Detroit; j.
z. Beebe, of Chicago; A. s. Aims
worth, OF Grand Rapids and Fred A.
Hobbs, OF Benton Harbor, Mich.
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows: President, Robert Lake, Jack.
son, Mich: vice-president, II. II. Dean,
Burton, Ind; treasurer, w. A. Clip
son, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. On the
board of directors. A. w. Voegie. OF
Mansfield, Ohio, was elected TO sue
coed o. p. Rank. of Cleveland, and
Richard Johnston, of Muncie. Ind,
was elected to succeed ID. l.. Mather,
of Richmond, Ind.
The coal men visited the plant OF
the Solvay Co. In Delray, Thursday
afternoon, making the trip on boat
provided by the company.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
AdmIt. plot 10 kjII MIkado.

VICTORIA, B. c. June 22.--Another
plot 10 assassinate the Mikado OF
Japan has been discovered, according
to adTices reaching here by the Steam
er Ava Maru, which arrived today. The
plot was similar TO that said TO have
been organized by Or. Kotoku and
for which Kotoku and his-wfe were
executed. In the house of Jenmatsu
Goto. friend OF Kotoku, at Nagoya,
the police found quantities OF dyna-
mite. Goto was arrested and confess
ell the details OF the conspiracy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
Chicago Tribune Charges Robbery.

WASHINGTON, June 22.--James
Kelley, general manager OF the Chi
cago Tribune. last night swore out
warrant for the arrest of George o..
Claws, Of Chicago, charging him with
stealing books, documents and papers,
the Tribune's property, said to con-
Germ evidence OF moral turpitude Of
a United States senator and other gov
eminent officers"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
saloonkeeper's Excuse Doesn't Go.

Matthew Torlob, saloonkeePer at
No. 25e Canheld-ave. east, was charg-
ed with keeping his saloon open on
Sunday, Sept. IL, last, before Judge
Phelan, Thursday morning. He said
Il was his birthday. and that he
simply treated friends to beer In ths
dining room. He was fined S25.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
Are Still For The
Land Of UncroWned
Kings and Queens
noIand's Way May BE All Right
To- England, But We Cannot
Help Liking Our Own Way
Bcst-Our King and
Our Queen.

queen to be crowned In England
In the United States republic kings and queens number
1uss TO hundred millions
with all the fuss that corOnOn that took
ce London all the that has been consumed
telling preparations the that has been spent m
rga gold pilates DID, think of the outlay in time and
money which WITH CROWN of all our kings and queens
xould
Engand way perhaps right England for that Engands
Over there king be another king and the
au which quite an event
birth male child ONE MORE KING anu the
birth Of q female child ONE MORE queen
awaiting them.
They fought for and the blood OF men has been ned r
The crown is freedom; free speech part free
ent and equality with saaamng to do titles
10 recognize and robes between the hearts of men,
Let's take and ride out through thicky
tied residence
We are passing humble little cottage now.
There a flower bed just inside the gate
There is an UNCOVERED porch find mother sitting rocking
} the@babe she holds in her
Her s not crimson.
Her S plain-yes, it is calico, and very plain
It has no long train
Upon her head there encrued with great
sapphire or ruby for which of CASTLE killed
But the porch upon the porch OF her castle
the porch and she its queen
On American mother, QUEEN Of QUEENS.
We see turning in at gate tired in overalls
n his grimy right of gold and sup
porting the Greater diamond notice he carries dinner
pail.
Upon gold with es of precious stones but
from hook In the shop
There is HIS queen the porch and kiss and dada
huckle lifted into his perhaps for roll on
the grass
" The King Of America S home for supper.
England look rolling around In the grass SUI
ferng his face to dug tiny dmped fingers while the
ue Of England was getting and frying beak and pota
toesf -
q And then the sleep that the King Of America gets
All but there viii be many night the King of England will wish ne
could sleep well morning with good an appetite Tor
breakfast refreshed and as carefree
There many when the King Of England will wish that
gmy the catch the front gate leading tine IVY
severed porch Of cottage from the burden Of power
from the fuss and the feathers
~en selsame King Of America
And there when Queen Mary OF England will wish
1he could change places Queen Mother Of America
Hail to the Kings Queens Of America
Long live the Kings and Queens
There are citizens in London today in attendance
upon the coronation ceremonies
They viii grand tteng pageant much gold braid much
the display Of titled and decorated
they ride through London's streets.
II viii all be grand-T0 LOOK AT.
n M We m glad these citizens are there.
We sorry not on hand
Because every daughter them ought to return
Is their own shores BETTER AMERICANS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22
MRS. MINNIE c. WALpRoN DEAD.

PONTIAC. Mich, June 22.-Mrs.
Minnie Coleman waldron, mother of
Harry Coleman. publisher Ok the
Press-Gazette, died this morning at
Mr.. Coleman's home in this city. aged
81 years. The funeral will b. Leld
from Mrs. Waldron's late residence
in st. Johns at o'clock Saturday af-
tarnoou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22

The historic event in London to-
day emphasizes the one great differ
ence between the two countries, Eng
land and the United States.
Over there they put crowns on the
heads of their kings and queens.
Over here we don't.
It would take too long on this side.
There is but one king and one
queen to be crowned in England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-22

(To he eontinuedD.
The Holbrook news., 1911-10-13

As present condition now in- dicate it seems that the republi- cans to be voted on in the prim- ary of Apache County for nomina tion as candidates for county offices are: state senator. J. l.. Hubbell; state representative N. Gonzales; Judge of superior court, Reamer Ling. Clerk of superior cort, G. E. Greer; coun- ty attorney, F. w. Nelson, sheriff Sylvester Peralta; record CT, Theodore Lopez; treasurer. Monico Garcia; school superin- tendent, B. Y. Peterson; asses sor, Dionicio Duran supt. of roads. w. Farr and I. Isaacson; super visors. J. R. Armiio, P. B. Con- delaria. H. Knight St, Johns Herald.