davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets do not sicksn or grippe. and
may be taken with perfecs safety By
the most delicate woman or The
youngest child. The old and feeble
will also find them Q most suitable
remedy for aiding and strengthening
their weakened digestion and for
regulating the bowels. For sale BY
ell dealers.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30

IL you adhere TO the Paint that I'D.
heres to The house, ard
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30
Ennbalming
Hotel Lawrence.

fo""e. u Johnson, proprietors
u bOtei Iawrence. Leonardtown.
are preparea 10 look after the com.
iorts OF their friends and the public
IN general. Give Us a call when In
our town AND we will do our best 20
make you happy. Special rates Der
week.
FoxwELL d. JOHNSON,
LsOnardtown. Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30
Think 1t Over Seriously
1t Will Be Time Well Spent

The best posted and most careful men
In all sections have been steadily build
ing and improving during 1911, aud
there is every indication that this work
will continue on a still larger scale this
Fall.
Think this question over seriously
yourself, and we believe that you will
dnd that every dollar spent to-day will
bring back a big dollars worth in Lum-
Der, Building Materials and abor.
We have enjoyed the largest demand
in the history of our business for the
last few months. and we believe that
this indicates that the work is being
done in our own section and that the
trade appreciates our determination to
give only the very best values in every
article handled by us.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1911-11-30
4. Is RAY
COMMISSIONS MEX aANT.
Cor. IA. Ave. 4 10th St.,
Washington, .. c.

For the sale Of sIl kinds OF Country
Produce Nnl give special attention to
the filing q al orders for merchandise
Prompt returns.
REFERESCEs--John n Mitchell, Por-
Tobacco; Joseph II. Key. Leonardtown
SPENCE 9. Jones, Rockville, X. ". Will
son, Of Wilson. Farmer & Co., Balti-
more; National Bank OF Republic, WASH
iuZton. D. g Jacob Warden, Berry.
vile, Va.
Correspondence solicited with stock
shippers Write for market tin tags for
nIpping Veal Srd Lambs ALWAYS mail
srd giving the numhe used
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
TO TALK ON SOCIALISM.
Rev. M. !. Striteh Will Deliver An
Address Sunday Evening.

Answering a challenge recently is-
sued by the Socialists OF Detroit, the
Rev. NJ. /. Stritch, s. j., OF Detroit
college. will give a lecture Sunday
evening, Feb II. in the Light Guard
armory. on The Catholic church and
Socialism" FIR. Stritch says that for
some time past he has been in receipt
OF letters from his Socialistic fFien IS.
giving him all sorts OF advice on the
subject he Is to handle and referring
him TO Socialist tracts and publtca-
tons by the score.
II have also ben assured that Pope
Leo XIII, while apparently condemn.
ing Socialism In varions encyclicnls-
was at the same time showing himself
to be o real Socialist at heart and that
every Catholic. true to Leo's teach
ings and TO the teachings OF Christ,
must be a Socialist, too" says Fir.
Stritch. IF the Socialists are salts
fed with the Socialism OF Pope Leo
so am I, but let them show me they
are willing to follow his guidance and
II am a Socialist with all my heart.
Butt am from Missouri"
The proceeds OF the lecture Sunday
evening will be devoted TO the work
of the Weinmam Settlement club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
NINE. HEINK HERE, FRIDAY.
Great contraIto Sure 10 Be Greeted
BY Big Audience.

Concertgoers In Detroit have par
dcularly warm place in their affec-
tons for Nine Schumann-Helnk, WHO
comes TO the Light Guard armory, FRI
day evening. for a song recital. The
personality OF this noted singer Is so
kindly and agreeable that she makes
friends wherever she goes, while her
far-reaching art has long since been
acknowledged as supreme.
Her several visits to Detroit have
served to endear her to an ever-grow-
ing public, and her appearance here,
Friday evening, is sure to be greeted
by large audience. She will give a
seldom heard song cycle by Schu-
mann "Frauenliebe und Leben," a
group Of American songs and two
sacred numbers accompanied by organ,
piano and violin. In the latter Nine.
Heink will have the assistance Of Ed
mund Lichtenstein, director and first
violinist of the Detroit String quartet,
and Richard Keyes Biggs, organist Of
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Katharine Holman is the sing
er's travelling accompanist. Seats for
the concert, which is under the
auspices OF the Detroit Teachers az.
ISOLATION, are on sale In Grinnell's.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09

rap on the window OF his stateroom
TO emphasize his point He beckoned
10 his secretary. and that young man
produced cigars. cigarettes, pipes, to-
baoco and cigarette paper. and waited
for the rich man 70 name his choice
and for the visitor TO name his pref
erence. when he lighted matches for
both.
Diaz's friend has yold key chain
and gold key ring and gold keys.
Even the secretary wore diamonds.
what has caused the revolutionY
asked the millionaire.
President Diaz's cabinet. particu-
larly Vice-President Corral" was the
quick reply. 'Diaz made a bad mis-
take when he forced Corral down the
peoples threats. He may be hon
est, but he is disliked by everybody
everywhere-even TO congress and
Diaz's best friends. Then add TO that
the falling OF Madero when he ran
for president and you have II all"
What will cure the trouble?"
The strong arm OF Diaz and the
kicking out OF Corral and the fools
in chihuahua who have let the thing
go SO far"
How about Gen. Reyes?" asked.
II tremble when | think OF Reyes,
man OF such ability, Joining the
rebels. Then IL would indeed be seri'
GUS"
But he won't"
He won't! He went away when
he was ordered away, and he will stay
away"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
BLAMEs TRAINMEN FOR WRECK
coroner's Jury Ends investigation
Into Smash-up In Canada.

LONDON, Ont, Feb. 9.--After an
investigation OF three hours. into the
Grand Trunk wreck at Redwood, Sat
urday night. in which six were killed,
the coroner's jury brought in a YER
dict that Conductor William Meecham
and Engineer Robert Earth. in charge
Of engine No. 629. were responsible
for the collision with regular train
No. SO. The coroner said he would
send the finding to the authorities of
Oxford county and warrants would
probably be issued for the arrest OF
Earth and Meecham.
Meecham is missing, and Is sup
posed to have fed TO the United
States, but Earith's pitiful story, in
which he admitted that he had forgot
ten the passenger train completely.
was the feature of the inquest. The
crown was not represented at the In
quest, and IL was reported that Crown
Attorney Ball, of Oxford, was absent
because he had bene refused more
than the regular fees. Grand Trunk
solicitors from Montreal were pres
ent, however. as we'll as Assistant
Supt. Bowker and Trainmaster For.
roster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
CLEVELAND MONEY BEHIND
CHEAP GAS SCHEME
,cs.tinues from p.ss ~

fear OF the gas giving out. We are
also well Oh In regard TO financing the
scheme. Cleveland millionaire be-
ing back of IL. Just who he Is We do
not care 10 say Just now. for Il would
not be fair 10 him. And | want TO
say that II the natural gas should hap
pen 10 give out, we shall Immediately
prepare for the manufacture of artih-
cial gas and furnish IL to the city con-
sumers st 65 cents per thousand cubic
troit 20 get cheap gas. and the COM
mon council should take advantage OF
the opportunity.
I'VE don't expect TO get the fran
chise without meeting with some OPP
position. however. The Detroit City
Gas Co. no doubt. Will make a big
fight and spend a lot OF money TO
keep us out OF Detroit, but we are
sure that the people will show very
decisively, n given a chance at the
polls, that they want the natural
gas, seeing that II will be SO cheap"
Mr.. Martin has had some experience
in the franchise business, and he will
no doubt use IL 10 advantage In the
present case. Nine or ten years ago
he secured a telephone franchise for
the Peoples Telephone Co. from the
Detroit council The company, how
ever, forfeited guarantee bond OF
$1,000. the promoters failing TO carry
out It's agreement to furnish service
as agreed. The conduits were laid In
the streets and these and the fran
chise were bought up by the Michigan
State Telephone Co. Mr.. Martin con-
tends in this connection, that the pur.
chasers should have given the Detroit
subscribers the rates prescribed In
the Peoples franchise, which were
much lower than the charges now
made by the Michigan company. He
argues that test OF the matter in
the court would result In the Michi'
gan company being ordered TO return
to the subscribers the difference be
tween what they have been paying
and the rates of the Peoples com
pany.
c. NJ. De Avitt, OF Osseo. Mich, has
written to Mr. Martin. drawing the
latter's attention TO natural gas which
has recently been discovered In Os
SEQ. Mr. De Avitt thinks Detroit
might be supplied from the Osseo
fields. Mr.. De Avitt said he learned
OF Mr.. Martins promotion OF the West
Virginia plan through The Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
TAX COLLECTOR INDICTED.
He Is Charged With soliciting eribe'
From Brewerles.

CINCINNATI, o., Feb. Six IN
dictments charging bribery against
Jacob Baschang, deputy tax collector
and politician, were returned yester'
day and subpenas for representatives
of twenty local breweries were issued
in the liquor tax probe. The grand
jury inauisition will be continued for
some time and further disclosures.
including possibly additional indict-
ments are expected.
The subpenas order the officers OF
the breweries TO produce all Of their
books showing sales and the identity
of saloons which have been their Gus
toners since June, 1906.
The indictments against Baschang
follow an inquiry into alleged fraudu-
lent practices, by which certain brew
cries are said to have obtained re-
funds OF liquor taxes. II Is estimated
that the country has been defrauded
OF $3.50, 200.
Five OF the indictments against
Baschang charge him with the solici-
tation OF brides, ranging from SIS to
$50, while the sixth indictment de-
clares Baschang obtained $3.50 from a
ito aid and abet" him
In listing out" his saloon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
TELLS BRITAIN
NOT TO NEEDLE
Minister Fielding Says Canada Can
Manage Own Affairs in Arranging
Reciprocity With U. 5.

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. 9.--In a cable
gram sent to Lord Strathcona. Can
adian high commissioner In London, w.
S. Fielding. minister OF finance, con-
yeys the hint that Canada can man
age its own affairs. The communica-
ton tells the British opponents OF the
reciprocity agreement with the United
States that they are arguing from
false premises.
Mr.. Fielding says reciprocal trade
relations with the United States have
been the policy of all parties In Can
ada for generations. The unwilling
ness OF the Americans TO make any
reasonable arrangements led TO much
disappointment In the dominion in the
past, but now that fair offers have
been made Canada should meet them
fairly In order TO do the best posi-
BILE service To the empire.
Minister feelings message con.
tinues:
Canada Is seeking markets every
where for her surplus products. sub
sidizing steamship lines and sending
out commercial agents. Would II not
be ridiculous in the pursuit OF such q
policy to refuse to avail herself OF
the markets for the great nation lying
alongside? The expressed fear that II
will seriously AFFECT imports from
Great Britain Ia groundless. The
greater part OF the agreement deals
with natural products which Great
Britain does not send US. The range
OF manufacturers affected Is compar
atively small and In most cases the
reductions are small II appears tc
be assumed In some quarters that the
tariff rates agreed upon discriminate
In favor OF the United States and
foundation for this. In every case
Great Britain will still have the same
| rate or lower one. Canada's right
TO deal with the British preference as
she pleases, remains untouched b,
( the agreement. The adoption of the
agreement will probably lead to some
further revision OF the Canadian tar
| In In which the Canadian parliament
will be entirely free to fix the British
preferential tariff at any rates tina
may be deemed proper. You are free
| to use this In any way you thinl
best
method Of supporting the reel
/ procity agreement and yet receiving
protection from the Dominion govern
ment was outlined by delegation o.
| $50 that called on the minister o
! finance yesterday and asked him Il
: advise the government to grant I
bounty OF s2.75 ton on sheet stee
! produced by the Sheet Steel mill a
! Morrisburg. Ont.
Mr.. Fielding told the deputation h
would give its request careful con
sideration. but" he added, You come
to us, at a time when we are no
DESTROYS to extend our bounties, bu
are rather engaged In a noble effor
to get rid Of them"
Mr.. Fielding's remark il considered
significant i'm view Of the fact tina
similar applications are pending 70
the renewal of the steel bounties OF
the product of the Nova Scotia stee
plants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
FIGHT CONTINUES
FOR PURE MILK
One Dealer Fined for Swimming
and Others Are Ordered To Go
Out Of Business.

Another chapter In the board OF
health campaign for pure milk was
written In the criminal courts, Thurs
day morning. In Police Justice JEFF
fries court, w. j. Mutton, No. $50
Baldwin-aye., was complained against
for q violation OF the pure food law.
Capt. Roehl charged him with selling
skinned milk. He was convicted and
fined $25. with the option of 80 days
In the Detroit House OF Correction.
Judge Connolly told stephen Born
anowski that he win have to dispose
OF his cows by Feb. 10. or stand the
consequences OF heavy fine and i'm
prisonment. Some OF the small deal
ers have banded together and have
hired counsel TO defend their inter
ests. They are making the conten-
ton that the health board is exceed
ing It's authority in withholding IL
censes. The claim is that II is up 10
the mayor as To who shall have H.
censes.
The health board inspectors say
this is a foolish contention. because
the mayor always acts as he Is ad'
vised by the inspectors. John Schlan,
Anthony Potracki and Jacob 6ombiel-
Xxi are making a fight along this line,
and Judge Connolly gave them until
Feb. % to produce licenses signed by
Mayor Thompson.
The following dealers have discon'
tinued business on Judge Connolly's
order and sentence has been sus-
pended In their cases: August Gruen
ing, Mary Kuzma. Mary 10th
Charles Roseman. Fred Pobierski
Alex. Janowski and Frank Budke.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
sAlOON|sT FAILS
IN LAST STAND.
Circuit Court Refuses To Enjoin
Further Prosecution Of Prank
Schaffron, Twice Convicted.

Saloonkeeper Frank Schaffron, who
has already been convicted twice OF
attractions OF the Warner Cramton
liquor law. and whose license card
was torn from the wall. has failed In
his efforts to have the circuit court
stop the suit now pending against him
In police court for selling liquor with
out a license. !.
A bill OF complaint prepared by At
torney Sellers was presented TO Judge
Murphy, Thursday morning, In which
Schaffron asks for an injunctiop ret
straining Police Justice Jeffi1ess
Prosecntor-.V Van zile and Police Com
missioner Croul from prosecuting the
suit now pending agalnst him In po-
lice court, in which he Is charged with
running saloon without q license.
Under the new law Schaffron lost his
license upon his second conviction for
selling liquor during prohibited hours.
Judge Murphy held that the circuit
court had no Jurisdiction I'm the mat
ter, as Schaffron has already had his
day In court, the matter being one en-
tirely for the criminal courts and not
for court of equity. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
JUST LISTEN TO THE HUM0R.
"orehestra" on q. v. r. Car Provides
Text for Many ouips.

Two little street, musicians, operat-
ing without license or franchise.
filed south-bound Woodward car
with the plaintive strains of their
bellows-accordions Wednesday night.
II was as much of an innovation as
an open ventilator.
''Ha! a play-as-you-enter." MUIR
INJURED fare as he joined the con-
gestion at Forest.
YES" rejoined an upright pas
senger also pressed for space, the
ID. u. r. Is providing the notes but
not the rests"
"As for me-" chimed in another
strapping big passenger, give me an
orchestra seat from those increased
earnings rather than an orchestra"
Move up forward" shouted the
keeper of the crystal slot-machine on
the rear platform just as the instru-
ments mp In front walled Every Lit
tie Movement Has Meaning OF Its
Own" The head of the procession In
the aisle ran into q hat extended
pleadingly by one OF the diminutive
musicians Every little music has
price of its own" he muttered as he
dug for a coin.
The passengers seemed willing to
pay either for the music or for the
privilege of perpetrating auips at the
expense of the ID. u. r., for the boys
had reaped quite harvest OF coin by
the time the car had reached the
Campus Martins.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
RAps ANTITRUST LAW.
Illinois lumberman Talks on Law
making and Business.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 9.-ln a
lengthy paper on the relation between
the lumber business and the law
making at Washington, George Will
son Jones, secretary of the Illinois
Retail Lumbermen's association, told
the retail lumbermen in session here
yesterday. that the Sherman anti
trust law was a continual menace and
injury to the retail lumberman; that
the restrictions OF the act were chok'
ing to death the men II is supposed
10 protect and that II made II obi.
gatory for the small trader TO restrict
his trade.
He also handed out a warm roast
for the investigation" OF the "lum'
Der trust" A congressional commit
tee. he said, had Investigated the va
rious state associations. pried into
books and acts and business deals,
and TO date had not yet reported. nc
intimated that the investigators had
nothing to report and declared IL an
Injustice to keep the report bottled
up" and thus prevent vindication OIL
the lumbermen.
Arthur l.. Holmes, Of Detroit, adj
yised the retailers to get into poll
tics.
Relative to demurrage, he urged
that the members refuse to sign the
4s-hour demurrage agreement, having
been informed that many Michigan
lines had not filed their tariffs at
Washington and thus could not en-
force 4s-hour demurrage plan.
A movement IL under way to organ
lie a Great Lakes Retail Lumber
Dealers association" the combination
to include the Michigan, Ohio. lndl-
ana and possibly Illinois and Wiscon'
sin state associations.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily ana Chespiy Made sf
Home. Saves You ~.



This recipe makes q pint OF cough
nyrup--enough to last q family long
time. You couldn't buy as much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
GImple as IL Is. IL gives almost In
slant relief and usually stops the most
obstinate cough In ~ hours. This u
partly due to the fact that IL is slightly
laxative, stimulate. the appetite and
has an excellent tonic effect. It 10
pleasant 70 take-chIldren like II. An
cough, sore iunga asthma throat
Nix one Pint OF graduated sugar
with = pint Of warm water. and stir
for minutes. Put 2h ounces of Pinex
and ada the Sugar Syrup. Itkeeps per-
fectiy.1 Take a teaspoonful every one.
two or three hours
known. remedial agents for the throat
able copcentrated compound OF Nor
rniaicoi and ali the other natural heal
ne elements. other preparations viii
~ WIN In this formula.
The BsemPd so tso rnom sn of sc eS,p.
i've Al the United States and Canada,
~hich explains why the plan has been
~ r1srsnfy OF absolute safisfactioii,
~ mo16y promptly refunded. goes with
Ths fiasz CO. n wayne, Ind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
BILLY" BAXTER REMEMBERED.
seventy-fifth Birthday the Occasion Of
Postal Card Party.

William III. Baxter, retired fire
marshal, was 70 years old, Thursday.
Hundreds of his friends remembered
him in postal card birthday party.
and the Baxter residence at No. 215
Jos. Campau-ave., was deluged with
missives bearing the good wishes Of
the veterans host OF acquaintances.
Mayor Thompson and most of the
officials In the city hall sent cards.
Many were sent by Mr.. Bakers
friends i'm the police department and
scores OF postals came from the fire
department, in which service he was
connected SO long. In spite of his
advanced age and a recent illness that
almost caused his death. Mr.. Baxter
today enjoys excellent health.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
IMPURE ICE CREAM MUST GO.
Three Chicago Firms Are Rsided BY
Government Officers.

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.-More arrests
are expected shortly In the fight the
federal government is waging against
dealers in impure Ice cream shipped
from one state to another. Three big
firms we're raided yesterday and
bench warrants issued against their
proprietors.
The federal pure food agents are
busy today securing further evidence
upon which TO base other arrests.
The three firms raided yesterday will
be called upon to answer before Fed
eral Judge lands within the next few
days at which time the analysis OF
the ice cream, as made by the gov
eminent chemists, will be submitted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
wife Got TIP Top Advice.

my wife waited me TO take our
boy Co the doctor to cure an ugly
I OIL" writes ID. Frankel. OF Stroud.
Okla. II said put Bucklen's Arnica
Sslve on e. She did so. and II curef
the boil in a short time" Qufcke st
healer OF Burns. Scalds. Cuts, Corns,
Pruises, Sprains. Swellings. Best
lille cure on earth. Try e. Only 35c
at 4. c. Kinsel, Gray q wooster. Cen
trai Drug Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
Brushaber Bros. Get Contract.

Brushaber Bros, furniture dealers,
have been awarded the contract by
plying the ONCE furniture for the jus
tees courts. The contract amounts
to 1918. Richmond & Backus was the
only other bidder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
six eeneraIs Executed.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. Feb. a.
Following courtmartiaL six rebel gen.
erals, including Millionard. alleged
head OF the latest rebellion were
taken from jail in Trou last night and
shot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-09
TO ASK FOR FUNDS.
Anti-saloon League VIII Make Appeal
From Detroit Pulpit.

The Anti-Saloon league has made
and the following one as the annual
appeal days for funds in Detroit Most
of the Protestant churches OF the
city will give up their pulpits on these
days TO speakers provided by the
league. There will be IL addresses
by league men next Sunday, and %
the following week. Purley Baker,
National Anti-Saloon league superin-
tendent. will be among the speakers
In the city on Feb. 10. on which day
ex-Gov. Robert B. Glenn, of North
Carolina. will speak In the Light
Guard armory in behalf OF anti-saloou
work.
job Printing Done Right. Times